2 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Find game changing savings in… KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR

Warsaw Office Goshen Office Milford Office Syracuse Office Elkhart Christian Academy 114 W. Market 134 S. Main St. 206 S. Main St. 102 E. Main St.(574) 269-2932 (574) 534-2591 (574) 658-4111 St.(574) 457-3666 senior is fascinated by machines Senior Citizens %\/$85,(/(&+/,71(5 Discount Every Tuesday 6WDII:ULWHU Receive 5% Off Rite Choice Foods ™ (Excluding Tobacco & Alcohol) “A good machinist has got The right food at the right price to know the machines,” stated PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 20-26, 2018 Jesse Neidhamer, Elkhart. “They have to know how to MEAT measure and check their parts. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK $449 It’s fascinating to see how FAMILY PACK LB. everything works together and WHOLE meat $ 99 be able to set things up and NEW YORK STRIP 3 LB. predict the outcome.” RIBEYE STEAK $ 99 Neidhamer is a senior at FAMILY PACK 5 LB. Elkhart Christian Academy. WHOLE BONELESS $ 99 He’s also a student at the RIBEYE 4 LB. Elkhart Area Career Center. BONE-IN $169 “I take machine shop there,” ASSORTED CHOPS FAMILY PACK LB. he added. Since January, Neidhamer has been an intern BONELESS PORK $ 89 SIRLOIN CHOPS FAMILY PACK 1 LB. at Jessen Manufacturing, Elkhart. “Actually, it’s a part- TYSON $ 49 CHICKEN BREASTS 1 LB. time job that I get paid for,” he shared. “I work 24 hours and OSCAR MAYER ¢ HOT DOGS 89 it fits in well with my school schedule.” JAMESTOWN WHILE $ 99 SUPPLIES LAST He goes to the Career Cen- BACON 1 LB. ter on Mondays. He works at ECKRICH 3/$ 00 SMOK-Y-LINKS 7 the factory Tuesdays through PRODUCE Fridays, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. “I also come in Tuesday and BAUMAN ORCHARD - SELECT VARIETIES $ 98 Thursday evenings from 4 p.m. APPLES 3 LB. BAG 2 to 8 p.m.” RED, GREEN, BLACK $159 When he began, he was SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. burring parts, getting rid of GREEN GIANT MINI PEELED ¢ the sharp edges. Recently, CARROTS 1 LB. BAG 99 he has started learning the *5($7287'22560$1²-HVVH1HLGKDPHU(ONKDUWKROGVXSD DOLE GARDEN 99¢ Acme gridley machines. “Those EDVVKHFDXJKW+HORYHVJRLQJÀVKLQJ+H·VDOVRDQDYLGGHHUKXQWHUXV SALAD MIX 12 OZ. BAG are very big machines,” he LQJERWKDERZDQGPX]]OHORDGHU 3KRWRSURYLGHG  GROCERY explained. “They’re the old A real outdoorsman, he also PEPSI, MTN. DEW, machines and not the com- swamps and thickets.” 3/$ 00 He shot his first deer when enjoys fishing. “I’m glad I have DR. PEPPER 6 PACK BOTTLES-16.9 OZ. 7 puterized units. I think about the man who developed them he was 11. “I’ve shot about 15 a girlfriend who loves the ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY in my hunting career. I think outdoors as much as I do,” he CHILI BEANS, LIGHT BEANS, and how all the cams and 2/$ 00 every good hunter needs to remarked. “Cassie and I enjoy & DARK KIDNEY BEANS 15 OZ. 1 gears work together. It’s the same thing with the Brown respect the animals. We need shooting together. She doesn’t ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY HONEY & CINNAMON 2/$300 and Sharpes. We set those to hunt for food, not just for like the big guns, but enjoys GRAHAMS 14.3 OZ. machines ourselves and it’s sport. I feel sad when I see shooting my .22 rifle.” $ 39 pretty amazing.” Eventually a deer dead on the roadside. Neidhamer loves spending COMBOS SNACKS 6.3 OZ. 1 Neidhamer wants to learn the When we can use them for time with his family. Some of his fondest memories are vaca- ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY ¢ computerized machines too. food, we’re fulfilling a pur- SALTINES 16 OZ. 99 He’s not all work and no pose.” tions with his dad Brad, mom DeAnna, sister Jayna, 15, and M&M’S PLAIN & PEANUT, SNICKERS, play, though. “I play baseball Neidhamer puts in a lot of SNICKERS ALMOND, TWIX, at ECA. And I used to play groundwork even before deer brother Ben, 9. “We’ve had MILKYWAY, 3 MUSKETEERS 2/$ 00 football. But it gets in the way season. “I think about it all great times going to Florida SINGLES 1 of deer hunting season.”An year long. I’ll walk ten to 15 over spring break and visiting FIORA DOUBLE 2/$ 00 avid deer hunter, Neidhamer miles to scout out the territory my grandparents in Georgia.” TOILET PAPER 12 PK. 9 goes with his dad, cousin and before I go hunting. I use both Surprisingly enough, this ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY 3/$500 a couple buddies from school. a bow and muzzle loader.“It’s young man is not into social CRISPY RICE CEREAL 12 OZ. “We have a camper in La- really a strategy,” he contin- media. “I’d rather be outside. I CAMPBELL’S 2/$ 00 Grange. There’s some public ued. “Deer are very smart. think it’s rude to be with other CHUNKY SOUPS 3 land where we go hunting. They can smell a person and people and stare at my phone.” THE WORKS $169 There are lots of other hunters will move on if they know hu- TOILET CLEANER 32 OZ. out too. I try to find a solitary mans are around. When they Annual Hastings- DAIRY spot, sometimes battling the move, I move.” SMITH’S $199 Carris School COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. Discount Reunion SMITH’S $119 Madison SOUR CREAM 16 OZ. Groceries The annual Hastings-Carris SMITH’S 2/$ 00 Country School Reunion will be held at 2% MILK ONLY LIMIT 2 3 Bulk Foods 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, at FROZEN Store & More Beer’s Old Hastings log cabin, lo- PARTY PACK $ 99 . cated just south of the corner of BAGEL BITES 40 CT. 6 CRs 1050N and 425W, Milford. TOTINO’S WE WILL BE CLOSING There will be a carry-in dinner 2/$500 PIZZA ROLLS 19.8 OZ. FRIDAY NOON, SEPT. 14, 2018 with drinks and ice cream pro- ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY ¢ vided. SOFT PRETZELS 13 OZ. 99 AND WILL REOPEN Anyone who has ever attended ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY 4/$ 00 either of these one-room schools WAFFLES 12.3 OZ. 5 SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2018 is invited along with their guests. BAR S $ 99 Come and enjoy Old Hastings CORN DOGS 2.34 LBS. 3 Pierce CR 40 Wakarusa with replicas of the store, church, - Store Hours - school and displays of old machin- IF YOU OR A FRIEND DON’T GET THIS AD DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME, FIND IT ON THE WEB AT: the-papers.com Monday-Friday 8:30AM to 4:30PM Saturday 8:30AM to 3:00 PM ✸ ery around a farm pond. There @ RITECHOICEFOOD CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Cold Cooler with Cheese, Meats, will be door prizes along with the ALL ITEMS ARE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS - NO RAINCHECKS sharing of memories and stories SR 19

Milk, Eggs & Butter SR 331

1303 E. Market Street • U.S. 6 East • NAPPANEE (Country Center) Beech Rd. of times past. These schools were Cereals, Canned Goods, Juices, HOURS: 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. MON.-SAT. • 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SUN. Shell Pizza in session until they closed in McDonald’s Gas Hut Paper Products, Pet Foods & More! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Market Street (U.S. Route 6) Bremen Nappanee 1947. Country Center Plaza Country Table RITE Food Dollar White Checks or Cash Only Restaurant We Accept MasterCard, American Express, VISA, Discover Miriam CHOICE Star General Dove US 6 For more information, contact FOODS DUE TO WAREHOUSE LEVELS ALL PRICES ARE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS Delores Bollman at (574) 773- “WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS!” 67506 Beech Road • Wakarusa • 574-633-4143 Ext. 1 COUPONS, EBT & WIC 2395. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com 3

SPEAK OUT how does he handle the business Lack of care he owns in Las Vegas, the casino? Likes to golf Goshen (574) 534-2591 Has anyone noticed the care Trump has to have brains or he The president has spent 153 Phone After 5 P.M. Monday Thru Fridays that has been happening at the couldn’t run that many things days at golf properties since Anytime Saturdays Or Sundays, Or Send An E-mail To: Violett Cemetery in Waterford and make them prosperous. He’s becoming president. [email protected] Please Put Speak Out In The Subject Line. this year? I think it is totally got to have better brains than a So far his golf outings have (EDITOR’S NOTE: Callers are asked to limit their comments lacking in respect for our loved fifth-grader. cost taxpayers. On more than a to 150 words. ‘the PAPER’ reserves the right to edit comments ones in their final resting place. They are just trying to get third of the days he has been in and make final publishing decisions.) Flowers knocked over by Trump voted out of office. They office he has visited one of his people weed eating and not just are trying to make him look as properties or held a rally. A real war Heroic man sitting them back up, grave bad as they can. I have never spent one day in markers being moved 1 to 2 Love it I have been disgusted ever the military but I know a little bit inches off their bases. since Donald Trump called John Overpasses Good one. about the military. Hard-earned money is spent McCain a loser. If there was any “Not so smart,” professor about Stephen Colbert is one of those on plots and flowers for our loved I really hate what they are man in America or possibly the Trump, absolutely the dumbest people I would like to punch in ones and to have someone be so doing to the US 20 bypass world who was less of a loser it student he ever taught. Says the the face and he had a segment disrespectful to my loved ones’ between CR 17 and SR 19. was John McCain. professor about a multi-billion- where he was criticizing President resting spot hurts deeply. I have They are putting those extra He’s a hero. A man Donald aire and man in charge of the Trump as usual. And the clip was seen this happening personally. cement dividers between the Trump would never be able to be most powerful nation the world of President Trump meeting one of lanes. close to the heroic things John has ever seen. the generals of North Korea. Now That makes the lane skinni- McCain has done and the good Lack of thought Good one! Love it! typically we are still at war with er and harder for older people he has brought into this world. North Korea. Whoever designed the new to drive through because you It really upsets me because it The North Korean general salut- overpass should have thought have a tighter squeeze and it seems to me like scared white ed President Trump and President about it. is just harder to get through. men voted Donald Trump the DePauw Trump returned the salute back to Just think what it is going to I also think they should have president but I wonder is he the the general and Colbert was laugh- be this winter, the incline coming thought that out more. kind of man they would leave graduates ing and so was the audience. That’s up and down the hill to Main Do they realize how much their daughters alone with? not funny. There is normal military Street. We’ll need a left turn onto more weight they have added protocol that shows respect for Main, you must sit through two to those overpasses doing class of 2018 both sides. Want to get a real war Many lies or three lights to turn north on that? I hope they considered Main. There is going to be a big that and put extra support Four hundred seventy-three going on? For those keeping track, Fact Show disrespect. wreck on Main and Pike Street underneath those overpasses students became the 179th gradu- Checker reported the president one day. It is just too bad. so we don’t have people falling ating class of DePauw University. has now made 4,713 false or mis- I wish they would have down and having an overpass The undergraduates were award- Change needed leading claims in 592 days. That thought about it. break down on us. ed their degrees during the pro- is an average of eight a day. I also don’t like what they gram which took place in Holton I think they need to change However in the past three that now since they have legal- are doing to US 33 between Memorial Quadrangle May 20. months he seems to be getting Put funds back 20 bypass and Hively. They The day’s events included a ized marijuana and they ought to frantic averaging 15 a day. The say do not drug, drink and drive. I have a thought about Trump put that new cement thing speech by civil rights legend, at- all time high was July 5 with 79 who says he wants to give us our right in the middle of the road torney and presidential adviser Take a test followed August 30 with 73. country back. If he really wants so they can have a walk-way Vernon E. Jordan Jr., DePauw The issue he has lied about the to give us our country back he across the street. That is a Class of ‘57. I think President Trump ought most is the Steele dossier. That is should include giving back the pain in the neck and do you The following local students to be serious about who put an up to 132 times. money the government suppos- know how many people may graduated: Thomas Cunningham, anonymous article in the New edly borrowed out of our Social hit that at night? In the win- Elkhart; William Kirkwood, Nap- York Times. Security fund. tertime the snow trucks are panee; Logan Miller, Goshen; Pat- If his people are supposed Still at war It never put that back and going to tear that curbing up rick O’Malley IV, Granger; and Al- to stick by him, that sure was they keep using out of our funds in the middle of the street. lan Whitehead, Elkhart. I’m getting really tired of this crappy and I think President we did hard work and sweat to I think they don’t use their Founded in 1837, DePauw Uni- fake news. I’m talking about the Trump ought to make all of them put in there so we could have a heads sometimes when they versity is a top-ranked, 100 per- Korean War. take a lie detector test to see who decent retirement. They don’t make decisions to do some of cent residential, private liberal This is 9-11 celebration of did it. They’ll find out real quick give decent raises on our Social these things. arts university in Greencastle. what happened at the Trade when they make them take a lie Security because they say they Towers, the Pentagon and detector test. The one who did it don’t have enough funds. The Shanksville, Pa. We have been at will probably be reluctant to take reason they don’t have enough war with Korea much longer and the test. funds they keep taking our still going on. There is no peace 4QOP\PW][M*IX\Q[\+P]ZKP money out of there. treaty. Traditional Services • KJV only A few good ones Both sides are waiting for This world is full of bad people each other to blink and it starts Not so dumb Meeting at the Holiday Inn Express but there is one nice couple all over again as far as actual around. aggression. Every once in a while They say Trump has the intel- ;]VLIa;KPWWT!"IU I was at a store and the North Korea will fire missiles as ligence of a fifth-grader. 5WZVQVO;MZ^QKM"IU couple ahead of me saw I didn’t a so-called test. Both sides keep If that were really true, have much in my cart so they doing war games. how does he run 500 different ?MLVM[LIa-^MVQVO"XU said I could go ahead of them. This war is nowhere closed to companies he owns, how does 574-584-5996 I thanked them and told them being finished. he control the Trump Tower and I appreciated their kindness. SALE GOOD SEPTEMBER 17-22, 2018 RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES SALE GOOD SEPTEMBER 17-22, 2018 SALE GOOD JULY 2-7, 2018 When it came to pay the cashier OUNT SH RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES said it’s already paid for. That Co-Jack DISC ELF kind couple behind me paid my Longhorn bill. I don’t know how much it Cocoa Dyno-Bites was but I guess it was around $ $30. 2.09 Lb. ¢ I thanked them again and 79 12.5 Oz. gave him a hug. People aren’t all Baby Swiss bad. Wheel There are still a few good ones 1533 3rd Road, Bremen, IN Live It Up Cereal around. $ 574-546-9010 2.19 Lb. * ALL ITEMS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST * ¢ 89 13 Oz. A thought .Apples, Apples Reply to Speak Out, “Working Virginia Smoked Lots Of Varieties Double Chocolate for Russians” that’s where they Ham Call Ahead For Details are saying Russians are working Brownie Crunch for Trump. Maybe the Russians $ $ 2.09 Lb. are just mad at Hillary, mad at 15.00 Bushel ¢ 20 Oz. Obama. 99 They don’t feel they got a Grade A Large Troyer Cream Cheese BAKERY SPECIAL fair enough deal for two million White Eggs dollars for the uranium they got ¢ Malinda’s Granola from them. Maybe that is why. ¢ 99 Ea. - 8 Oz. Bar Maybe it’s got nothing to do 99 Doz. $ with Trump. Maybe no matter FROZEN 2.49 Lb. who was in there they would Walnut Creek still go after Hillary because she Reg. Beef cheated them on the uranium Pumpkin Price Tenderloin RENTOWN COUNTRY ★ deal, the American uranium they ¢ $1.19 $ STORE give them to make their nuclear 89 15 Oz. 4.99 Lb. weapons with. STORES COUNTRY STORES RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES RENTOWN COUNTRY RENTOWN Just a thought. HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. • SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAY 4 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018

FEATURING FINE ANTIQUES G OSHEN & COLLECTIBLES • Primitives • Furniture • Glassware • Toys • Vintage Gas & Oil Items Good Neighbors • Pottery & China • Quilts & Linens • Jewelry • Tools • Sporting Gear See Our New Booth Of MALL Collectible NASCAR Items 107 S. Main St., Goshen • 574-534-6141 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • Tues. 10-6 • First Fridays 10-9 P.M. “We’re more than just dust!” 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, We Have The Largest Selection Of Brand New, Milford, IN 46542; fax 800-886-3796; or e-mail Scratch & Dent Appliances In Northern Indiana [email protected]. Please no phone calls. of North Webster gEHOME APPLIANCE CENTER 4671 N. SR 13, North Webster • 574-834-7190 • M-F 10 A.M.-5 P.M. • Sat. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Microwaves, THOUSANDS Built-Ins, Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Freezers OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Most Only Slight Blemishes (EDITOR’S( O ’S NOTE:O The Good Neighbors up if you have a set. Name Brands Such As • Weekly Truck Loads From Whirlpool column is for people looking for hard-to-find or old • 1,000’s In-Store To Choose From • Up To 75% Off items or for people seeking advice, not for items you Silverware cleaner — Is there anyone who • Delivery Available can find in a local store or sell through the help of a knows where I might find silverware cleaner? • Full Manufacturers Warranty • Some Have Rebates classified ad.) I used to get some at the Centerville Fair in —o— Michigan, but I don’t get there anymore. If anyone Electric typewriter knows, please reply through this column. — A Good neighbors: In reply to the person want- faithful reader ing an electric typewriter, I have a Brother in excel- lent condition. Call (574) 268-0140. Please leave a Rusty can rings — Does anyone know the message on answering machine. best way to keep the can rings from getting all Piano rusty? Is there a secret to washing or drying them? Reply through this column. — A reader Good neighbors: I have a Spinet Baldwin piano in good shape. We could help with transpor- Hot lather machine — Local barber looking tation. Call (260) 839-5345. Race car track set for an older hot lather machine to use for shaving in a barber shop. Call (574) 294-3482. Good neighbors: To the lady who bought the race car track set at my garage sale at 68862 CR Canning jars — I am wondering if anyone 11 Thursday, Sept. 6, I found two pieces of track has some quart size canning jars they would like to that fell out of the box. You can contact me at (574) give away? Call/text (240) 920-2773. 596-6827. Mary Kay consultant Clock repair — Resident of North Webster Good neighbors: To the person looking for a looking for someone to repair grandfather/grand- Mary Kay consultant, contact Fran Nichols at (574) mother clock. Please call (574) 834-3519 and if not 371-7927 or [email protected]. home, please leave a message. Guitar lessons Good neighbors: We had a student bring to Electric scooter — Wanted, a working elec- our attention someone looking for local guitar les- tric mobility scooter for handicap person. Call (574) sons. Matt Girres is a local instructor who teaches 491-4855. out of the Juko-Ryu Toide & Martial Arts Center located at 704 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw. He has 28 Baby crib — Does anyone have a baby crib, years of experience and would be a great choice. diaper changing table or rockers they want to Questions or scheduling can be sent to jrtmartial- donate to our church? Ours got ruined during the [email protected] or via phone at (260) 415- spring flood. Call Steven at (574) 529-2249. 6803. We also have a website, LetsLiveEmpowered. com. Berry bushes — Is there anyone who is TM Plants getting rid of any berry bushes? The squirrels ate Good neighbors: Free plants, you dig: White all of them we planted last fall so I am looking for and pink peony plants, rhubarb plants, ornamen- older plants that will have fruits next year. Text tal grass plants, lilies, sedum. Call (260) 856-2261 please to (260) 909-1212. from 4 to 8 p.m. Hide-a-bed Large carry-all — Would the person who left a large carry-all by my door please call me at (574) Good neighbors: EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, Free hide-a-bed. You pick 658-3392 so I can replace it? DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING up. Call (574) 658-3392. MILFORD OFFICE GOSHEN OFFICE Herbal heart formula Bittersweet — We are looking for bittersweet. 206 S. Main St. 134 S. Main Good neighbors: To the person looking for Does any good neighbor now where we could find P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone (574) 658-4111 Phone (574) 534-2591 the herbal heart formula from Dr. Schultz, you can some or even pick our own? Call (574) 875-4446. 1-800-733-4111 (574) 831-4011 call (800) HERB-DOC to reach the Dr. Schultz of- Fax 800-886-3796 Fax 888-469-1961 fice. Hope this helps. His products really work! — A Fireproof safe/tea cart — www.the-papers.com Does anyone have neighbor OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 Monday Thru Friday a two-drawer fireproof file safe (Or any small fire- proof safe) they no longer want? Also, I am looking ‘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 for an old-fashioned tea cart (must be dark walnut to edit advertising at its discretion. New questions in color or similar.) Call (574) 457-1201, ext. 4.

Publisher Ron Baumgartner ...... [email protected] Karen Kingsbury books — Would anyone Bleacher seats — Business Manager Collette Knepp ...... [email protected] Does anyone have one or Editor-In-Chief Jeri Seely ...... [email protected] have the Karen Kingsbury book, “The Redemption” two “bleacher chairs” you no longer want or need? Associate Editor Lauren Zeugner ...... [email protected] series? I would like to start reading her books, but Our granddaughter is playing volleyball in school Office Manager, Marilyn Yoder ...... [email protected] I need to read these before reading any of the other again this year, so we will be going to more games Director Of Marketing Kip Schumm ...... [email protected] books to understand who the different members and would appreciate these seats. Call (574) 537- Advertising Representative Mark Collins ...... [email protected] . are. Call (574) 269-2316. I am willing to pick them 8205. Advertising Representative Susan Stump ...... [email protected] Advertising Representative Pati Slabaugh ...... [email protected] Circulation Manager Jerry Straka ...... [email protected] Commercial Printing Sales Representative Barb Walter Goshen eighth grade to attend water day ...... [email protected] Commercial Printing Sales Representative Rich Krygowski ...... [email protected] Eighth-graders from Goshen to the real-world, which they do cal properties of the river; a hike DEADLINES Middle School will be traveling to through studies in water quality where they’ll discuss how storm- Grocery Advertising & Ads Requiring Proofs ...... Thursday 4:00 the Elkhart Environmental Cen- and stormwater with projects con- water interacts with natural and Display Advertising ...... Friday 4:00 ter for a water day field trip from tinuing throughout the year. man-made landscapes; and a “civ- Classified Advertising & Cancellations ...... Friday 4:00 9:15 a.m. to 1:35 p.m. Sept. 18-19. Each day of the field trip, 120 ics’ station where the students Display Ad Copy Changes And Cancellations ...... Friday 4:00 PRODUCTION These eighth-graders are part students will move through sta- will be helping to maintain and ‘the PAPER’ is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Digital Technology’s of Goshen Middle School’s tech tions learning about water qual- improve the EEC through clean- Newspaper Publishing Suite Software and Photoshop software. Ads and ASCII (generic) text teams, which follow project-based- ity and the Elkhart River. These up and invasive species removal. may be submitted on Jaz, Zip or floppy disks or can be PDF’d and e-mailed to adcomp@the- papers.com. If you have any questions give us a call and we’ll walk you through it. learning curriculum. Their teach- stations include: fish with the Station will be run by EEC staff, ers, Matt Katzer and Joe Vance, city of Elkhart’s Aquatic Biologist Soil and Water Conservation Dis- Current Elkhart are dedicated to giving students Daragh Deegan; river and ripar- trict staff and Elkhart County Edition Circulation...... 25,756 opportunities to connect what ian habitat evaluation; micro in- Indiana Master Naturalist volun- they will learn in the classroom vertebrate identification; physi- teers. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com 5

Complete Building Supply Center Millersburg Lumber Co., Inc.  215 South Jackson St. Millersburg, IN 46543 Family farm is a dream come true 574-642-3158 • Fax: 574-642-4121 [email protected] %\3+2(%(087+$57 $VVRFLDWH(GLWRU

Some would call it a fairy tale. After all, that’s what Mike Hertsel We Are Here For All himself calls it. A dream came true for one Nappanee couple when they Your Farming Needs! fulfilled their goal to have a farm after attending high school together and later college. And not just any LOOSE MOOSE farm, but a farm the couple always MOTORSPORTS wanted and where it all began. The couple, Mike and Sarah ADDRESS: Hertsel, own and operate Hertsel ϳϱϯϲ͘ϮϬϬE͘ Berkshire Farm in Nappanee. WŝĞƌĐĞƚŽŶ͕/EϰϲϱϲϮ The high school sweethearts were in FFA together and both PHONE: ;ϱϳϰͿϱϵϰͲϮϲϬϬ were officers. Hertsel studied dairy FAX: ;ϱϳϰͿϱϵϰͲϮϲϮϯ www.loosemoosemotorsports.com herd management at Michigan )$0,/<$))$,5³+HUWVHO%HUNVKLUH)DUPLQ1DSSDQHHLVRZQHG State University. The couple got en- EMAIL: DQGRSHUDWHGE\WKH+HUWVHOIDPLO\3LFWXUHGDUH0LNHDQG6DUDK+HUWVHO ůŽŽƐĞŵŽŽƐĞŵŽƚŽƌƐƉŽƌƚƐΛ JESSE PETERSON gaged while in college. After mar- ZLWKWKHLUFKLOGUHQ(OL]DEHWK*HRUJH1LFNDQG&DUROLQH 3KRWRSURYLGHG rying, they pursued their dream of ĞŵďĂƌƋŵĂŝů͘ĐŽŵ General Manager farm life. were tough but the couple kept pur- now reside, having purchased the Herstel was born and raised in suing their dream. rural property just outside Nap- Nappanee. He started raising hogs The couple focused on develop- panee in February. in high school when he was 17 years ing a niche and that was Berkshire “It’s a dream come true,” Hertsel old. “I always knew what I wanted hogs. Herstel said, “We cut the mid- smiled. to do,” he said. dle man out and sell directly to end The whole family, including the ,PSUHVV

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 $XWRPRWLYH)DUP0DULQH59'HHS&\FOH*DUGHQ7UDFWRU factor in fall harvest 0RWRUF\FOH6/$$*0(PHUJHQF\/LJKWLQJ&RPSXWHU%DFNXS *ROI&DU)ORRU6FUXEEHU,QGXVWULDO&KDUJHUV-XPS3DFNV %\/$85(1=(8*1(5 With soybeans, no one The wet weather has also $VVRFLDWH(GLWRU knows yet whether the har- caused some problems for &RUGOHVV3RZHU7RRO vest will be up or down this pumpkin growers. The wet %XLOWWR/DVW %DWWHU\5HEXLOGLQJ Whether the harvest this season. Brubrink said beans weather has lead to pump- fall will be good or bad is still have just filled out and farm- 7+(728*+21( kins rotting as they sit on the %DWWHU\ +2856 a question to be answered. Jeff ers are making sure there ground. Yet the fruit would  Brubrink, extension educator- is adequate moisture in the 5HF\FOLQJ 0) mature faster. Agriculture/Natural Resourc- fields. +,*+3(5)250$1&(%$77(5,(6 &HQWHU 6DW Tomatoes are another crop es, Purdue Extension Service- Due to the wet spring, some that didn’t fare well with Elkhart County, noted the producers are seeing sudden the wet weather. They would jIKHkIGHgHJJI weather will be a key factor. death syndrome pop up in ripen faster than expected or their fields. crack from too much mois- Burbrink thinks the field ture. Clunette Elevator corn harvest should be inter- As for turf, the early spring esting. “I hear some people rain got everyone’s lawn Serves The Community Through Agriculture say it looks really good and started off well, but the rain then spot checks are finding also gave the crab grass an bushels may be lower,” he ex- opportunity to grab hold. plained. “Things are not as Once the weather went dry CELEBRATING Complete Liquid good as they possibly look.” and the blue grass went dor- OUR Fertilizer Program Elkhart County had a wet mant, the crap grass took a th Agro-Chem, Hoses, April and May while other real hold. 67 parts of the state were in Nozzles, Sprayer Parts Still Burbrink said for pro- YEAR drought. Then the weather ducers it’s better to be in an Pioneer Seeds® went dry. Producers were still area that has rain rather trying to plant acreage at the than an area that doesn’t. Chemicals Of All end of June. “Some (produc- “You’ll have something to Kinds ers) found it really frustrat- sell,” he said. ing,” Burbrink said. Buy & Sell Grain It’s been a horrible year for hay with too much rain. A SALUTE Producers would cut hay and then it would rain or they Clunette 1951-2018 would cut and have to deal TO OUR 67th Anniversary with high humidity. Typically Elevator producers would cut hay and Leesburg, Indiana 46538 Phone: (574) 858-2281 let it dry for a day or two in FARMING the field before bundling it up. INDUSTRY RANGER 550 / 2000 550 gal The farmers and stockmen of Amer- The Sprayer The Sprayer ica are the best in the world — a shining example of the rewards of hard work, innovation, and family val- . ues. We’re proud of them all, and pleased to offer our support.

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 Burton family continues to work toward Achievement Award %\1,&+2/(77(&$5/621 up each receive a $1,000 cash farm in moving equipment, Bureau board and on the state the animals, particularly her 6WDII:ULWHU prize. taking care of the cattle and Young Farmers committee. show animals. All of their chil- The Burtons raise corn, soy- children and maintaining the Scott is also part of a policy ad- dren, including Harrison, 5, and When it comes to the Indiana beans, hay and a small beef household, Jenna is also work- visor group at the state level Ellison, 4, enjoy riding in the Farm Bureau Young Farmers cattle herd of red Angus and ing on a master’s degree while and a 4-H project leader. Jen- tractor with their father and Achievement Award, Scott and Simmental breeds. While Scott in her fifth year working at na volunteers time at Warsaw grandfather. Jenna Burton have filled out grows some crops near his home Tippecanoe Valley High School. Community Church working in Since they are now on the the 13-page application over in Claypool, the majority of the After starting in elementary ed- the nursery and assisting with Young Farmers committee, they five times. After being inter- farming takes place in Roches- ucation, she has since moved on the Fellowship Christian Ath- are unable to participate for the viewed and in the top four last ter. The farm is jointly owned to become a special education letes program. She also helps next two years, leaving them year, this year they progressed and run by Scott, his father, teacher. She even brings some her special education students only one more year left to ap- to the top three. Dennis, and his brother, Kevin. of her agriculture knowledge get ready for their prom. ply for the Achievement Award. In order to qualify for the Both Scott and Jenna were and experience into the class- Their 8-year-old daughter, However, they would both con- Achievement Award, the farmer born and raised on farms. Jen- room. McKinley, is currently partici- sider it a great honor to be rec- must have the majority of their na grew up with grains and The Burtons are Farm Bu- pating in Fulton County’s mini ognized for what they do as an income come from production chickens while Scott grew up reau members, on the Farm 4-H and helps to take care of every day job. agriculture, be voting mem- with crops and hogs. However, bers of the Indiana Farm Bu- he never cared much for the reau and be between 18 and 35 hogs so when his brother re- years of age. In June they went ceived two beef cattle from 4-H, through the interview process they decided to continue raising and a video crew and photogra- beef cattle. Recently he has also pher came out in July. started a custom chicken ma- The winners of the Achieve- nure spreading business.   ment Award were from La- “Anything that’s involved 48*)"35 Grange County. They received a with the farm, I have some sort 4PVUI$38 $6,000 cash prize, 250 hours of of role in doing,” Scott states. 4JMWFS-BLF (3"*/ free use on one M-series Kubota Whether it comes to putting tractor, an all-expense paid trip nitrogen on the corn, hauling $0.1"/: to the annual convention in grain or caring for the cattle, New Orleans and the David L. each of the men are able to do "/% Leising Memorial award. The each part of the job. Burtons and the other runners Besides assisting with the 48*)"35 536$,*/( $0.1"/:

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 Angus cattle raised mostly on pasture %\7,0$6+/(< At the age of 18, he began educat- Now he has 24 head of Angus land and they are fed hay. 6WDII:ULWHU ing himself on the best ways to raise cattle, all but one of which are black During the spring, summer beef cattle. “I read a lot of books and with the lone exception being red. and fall, the cattle are kept on the Andrew Royal grew up on a hob- went to seminars,” he said, admit- Royal lives near Shipshewana and property of his parents, Robbie and by farm and became interested in ting the process is more complicated has a small farm known as Pleas- Naomi Royal, who live along CR raising beef cattle. “I had always than most people think and involves ant Meadow Farm. He only keeps 25 north of Bristol in Washington wanted my own cattle since I was a more than just putting a few cows the cattle there during the winter Township very close to the Michi- boy,” he said. on a pasture. months due to a limited amount of gan state line. There is 19 acres of pastureland available for the cattle to graze on. 5$,6,1* &$77/( ³ %ODFN Andrew is also a hobby farmer $QJXV FDWWOH DUH JUD]LQJ RQ SDV and commented he looks forward to WXUHODQG QRUWK RI %ULVWRO LQ (ONKDUW taking care of the cattle after work &RXQW\ 7KH FRZV DUH DPRQJ D each day. He works full-time for KHUG RZQHG E\ $QGUHZ 5R\DO Countryview Calves near Shipshe- 3KRWRE\7LP$VKOH\ wana where dairy calves are raised 1406 W. Winona Ave. and does trucking and is in charge want nice, juicy meat,” he said. “My of genome testing the calves. customers say the beef has more The Angus cattle are raised by flavor.” Warsaw, IN 46580 Royal from birth to time for butcher- As part of his research he has ing, which usually occurs at the age learned the pasture increases the Call us for your transportation of 24 months. While being raised the amount of Omega 3 fatty acids in cattle are fed grass on pasture and the cattle. Angus cattle were chosen and warehouse needs. are never fed grain. It is not a typi- because they do better on pasture cal way to raise beef cattle in the and “they tend to excel at marbling,” area as most operations send the involving the amount of fat in lean TranZstar Inc. cattle to a feed lot eventually where meat. they are fed rations in order to be “There is a common misconcep- fattened quickly. tion that grass fed equals tough, dry Royal said grass feeding and meat,” he said, “but I have T-bone waiting until the calves are 10 steaks with three-fourths of a inch months old to wean them makes a of a strip of fat on them.” (574) 269-2737 www.tranzstar.com difference with the meat quality. “I Continued on page 9 An unexpected love for agriculture Halee Fish- field has won nationals for soil and er, a senior livestock several times in the past. at Fairfield Other than the agriculture pro- Jr. Sr. High gram, Halee has participated in School, has many contests and even won the been involved “Favorite World Food Prize” last in Llama year. She had to write a six page Club for 4-H paper about food insecurity and for 10 years. was selected as 1/100 people to However, travel to Iowa and present her pa- this is only +$/((),6+(5 per in front of many Africa lead- her fifth year ers. in FFA at Fairfield. Unlike many She has also been active in the students in the agriculture depart- musical department throughout ment, Halee didn’t grow up on a high school, as a member of the farm and had never thought about show choirs and cast member of pursuing agriculture. However, in the musicals. Although there’s eighth grade, she enrolled in the a lot of different ways to get in- class, but only because she needed volved in agriculture, Halee says to fill one more period. Shortly af- that she has to pick and choose ter taking it, however, she found a opportunities so she can still par- great love for agriculture and has ticipate in the music department. continued to take it ever since. This year, she will be playing Gen- In agriculture, they learn lead- eral Schmitz in the fall production ership and service skills while re- of “Seussical.” Halee is currently ally focusing on community. There applying for an internship in In- are seven branches which include dia over the summer and is plan- soil, livestock, mechanics and more ning on attending Purdue Univer- that students can pick from. Fair- sity for Agriculture Economy. Depend on AmeriGas to support. your agricultural pro- POWER pane needs. From irrigation to grain drying, propane JENKINS is a clean and effi cient energy, reducing emissions and YOUR lowering fuel costs. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Propane-powered irrigation systems produce 11 FARMING percent fewer greenhouse gas emissions than diesel “We Keep America Running” NEEDS systems and 24 percent fewer than gasoline systems. Farmers See Us For Your: Choose AmeriGas to support your propane needs. 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 Mullets see benefits of no-till %\'(%3$77(5621 time saver for the Mullets as well. “The only draw back on that is if The Mullet farm is near the 6WDII:ULWHU “I can’t see how people can’t figure you want to be no till, you have to headwaters of the Yellow River/ that out … a couple of my rela- wait. You’ve got to wait on the soil Kankakee and Paul Mullet also A farmer all his life, Paul Mul- tives found I switched to no till. to warm up and be ready, dry participates in the EPA 219 Yel- let, Leesburg, was proud of his crop They thought the people in the The Mullets were one of 36 re- low River project where he sees the fields. Then a major rain event oc- white coats ought to come get me,” cipients of the 2018 River-Friendly impacts of conservation on water curred and the traditional method laughed Paul Mullet. Farm Award, presented Aug. 15, at quality. of farming needed changed. He hasn’t quite converted others the Indiana State Fair, by the Indi- The elder Mullet is a past re- The Mullets started doing a little in his family to no-till, but some of ana Association of Soil and Water cipient of the Kosciusko County bit of no till in 1995-96 and by 1999 his neighbors have seen the differ- Conservation Districts and county Conservation Farmer of the Year all crop fields were full on no-till ence and made the switch. SWCDs. Award. method. “I can tell you why I decided to (go no-till)” said Mullett. “It was time to do something. I had 13 acres of an alfalfa field worked down. I had it garden perfect … planted my alfalfa and we got 5 inches of rain 127,// (9,'(1&( ³ /XNH and it put gullies in there that were 0XOOHWLVVKRZQLQDEHDQÀHOGWKDW 2-feet deep. The top soil was going VKRZVWKHHYLGHQFHRIQRWLOOSUDF downhill into the low ground.” WLFHVDVFRUQVWDONVIURPODVW\HDU·V Mullett was curious about how FURSFDQEHVHHQRQWRSRIWKHVRLO he was going to switch from the 3KRWRE\'HE3DWWHUVRQ age old standard tilling practices to something that would save his soil. The soil on the Mullet farm is “I got to talking to Jon Roberts and mostly sand with some muck. Since • Metal Siding • Roofing he said ‘you could do it with horses starting the no-till practices they • Insulation • Windows • Doors if you want Paul. I bet you’d be all have seen an increase in yield. “Ev- right. I don’t think you’d have any erybody told me when you go to FIBERGLASS LINER PANELS yield lost.” Mullet didn’t. “We actu- no till you’re not going to see the ally have gained ever since …”. phenomenal yield that you do with RECYCLED PLASTICS At first Mullet used a team of conventional till. Bu Luke can tell horses pulling the equipment. you we’ve hit over the 200 mark VENTILATORS Since Mullet has retired, he turned different times on the corn and we the farming over to sons Luke and haven’t done that much different,” WE CAN COVER ALMOST ANYTHING Mark and modern farm equipment Paul Mullet stated. Luke Mullet (574) 353-7701 (800) 458-0840 is being used. noted the best soybean yields came “I was so proud of that field it in 2015. 10274 West 600 South, Mentone, IN 46539 was so perfect,” said Paul Mullet. Paul Mullet laughed and said he “Even with our other crops with was “so nervous the first year (of full tillage we always had trouble if no till) I had to call Jon out here to Demanding Jobs Demand Kubota. we had any type of dry spell dur- see if I was doing it right. I was as ing the summer,” said Luke Mullet, bad as when I planted my first field. “We struggled to hold moisture on That’s how nervous I was.” the sand.” Switching to no-till has been a Angus cattle Continued from page 8 away as Fort Wayne. Cattle are moved around every “There is a sense of satisfaction,” couple of days in order to maintain from selling directly, he said. “I talk freshness of the pasture, also known to people who say they really enjoy as rotational grazing. it.” His busiest time of the year tends He also noted raising the cattle is to be in the spring when the cows a hobby and he enjoys taking care RTV-X1140 Utility Vehicle ZD1211 Commercial Zero-Turn Mower • 24.8 HP* Kubota Diesel Engine • 24.8 HP* Kubota Diesel Engine are calving and he is taking orders of the animals and being in the • K-VertibleTM Second Row of Seating and Expandable • All-New 60" or 72" Kubota PRO Deck for meat. Winter is the slowest time. outdoors. “I like getting the perfect Cargo Bed with Hydraulic Lift • Deluxe Reclining Suspension Seat with Lumbar Support He takes cows to be butchered finish on the meat,” he added, and • 1,300 lbs. Rugged Towing Capacity in the summer, not the fall, “be- also monitoring the quality of the cause that is at the end of their best pasture. weight gaining time.” Royal said he hopes to increase Royal sells meat in quarters and his herd by a few more and would ground beef directly to customers like to buy his own land. Growing and has done so for the last 13 years the herd is hindered by the amount all around the area including as far of land he presently has access to. . New And Used Farm Equipment EQUIPMENT, LK INC SSV75 Skid Steer Loader M5-111 Deluxe Utility Tractor O . • Tier 4 Final Engine with 74.3 Gross HP* at 2600 RPM • 105.6 HP* Tier 4 Final Kubota Diesel Engine P 6407 North State Road 15 • Spacious Cab Designed to Reduce Stress and Fatigue • Available Climate-Controlled, Ultra Grand Cab II • Available Hard-Working, Performance-Matched Attachments • Kubota-Exclusive, Bevel-Gear Front Axle for Easy Handling Leesburg, Indiana 46538 and Implements and Maneuverability Buy • Sell • Trade of Quality Machinery Ph. 574-453-2411 Stutzman Power Equipment www.polkequipmentinc.com 11280 U.S. 20, Shipshewana • 574-825-7281 ZZZVWXW]PDQSRZHUHTXLSPHQWFRP/LNHXVRQ)DFHERRN TIM POLK JEREMIAH POLK

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Established 1998 Farmer for Elkhart County %\/$85(1=(8*1(5 award at this year’s Indiana convinced it wouldn’t work. $VVRFLDWH(GLWRU State Fair. This award, hosted Moser’s son, Brandon, age 22, by the Indiana Association of the family’s seventh generation 1319 PLY.-GOS. TRAIL, BREMEN, IN 46506 Marty Moser was one of 49 Soil and Water Conservation farmer, said he still sees resis- 574.546.4413 farmers who received the state- Districts, recognized landown- tance regardin no-till on social wide River-Friendly Farmer ers and farmers for the work media, when the practice has they do on their land to protect been proven to work. Indiana’s natural resources. Moser said he wasn’t expect- WE SPECIALIZE IN: Moser is a sixth generation ing to receive the honor. “Jim • Boat Covers farmer. The family farms a (Hess from the Elkhart County • Pontoon Covers little over 4,000 acres in south- SWCD) called me in June and • Boat Lift Covers eastern Elkhart County grow- said we received it,” he said. • Roll Tarps for Semi Trailers ing corn, soybeans, feed corn “It’s just nice to be recognized and wheat. to do what’s right what’s better • Custom Covers To protect his land, Moser for the environment.” has installed grass strips along Brandon would like to con- ditches to keep erosion at bay tinue using conservation tech- “We got you covered!” as well as use wascobb and tile, niques on the farm. He said dirt terraces, so soil doesn’t he would like to get some beef 850 N. Taylor Dr. erode any further. He’s also cattle to involved in grazing on THE planted grass in areas proned the cover crops. Shipshewana, IN to collect water to prevent gul- Moser has two younger sons, lies from developing. Moser Andrew, age 16, and Wyatt, age CANVAS also uses cover crops to reduce 13. SHOP 260.768.7755 erosion and add nutrients to The River-Friendly Farmer the soil. Award has been presented by Moser isn’t a stranger to the IASWCD and sponsored conservation techniques. His by the 92 local SWCD’s and father, Maurice, started using Indiana Farm Bureau Inc. no-till practices back in the since 2000. This year’s group of GET THOSE JOBS DONE NOW! mid-1980s. At the time, no-till award winners brings the total practices received a lot of resis- of River -Friendly Farmers to tance from producers who were 961. 1650 WEST LUSHER AVE. ELKHART, IN 46517 Phone: 574-293-6595 Store Hours: M-F 7:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12:00 S & T TWO days for the cost of ONE Supply, Inc. Weekend Rental. America’s Best Rent On Friday At 3 P.M., Return On Monday At 9 A.M. Penetrating Oil * CARPET SHAMPOOER * FLOOR SANDER * DRYWALL JACKS * STUMP GRINDER LARGE SELECTION * DRYWALL SANDER * 31 TON LOG OF NUTS & BOLTS * WALLPAPER STEAMER SPLITTER * DRAIN AUGER * CARPET LB White Heaters * CARPET STRETCHER Sales & Service KNEE KICKER * MUCH MORE S&T SUPPLY, INC. 111 S. Harrison Street, Atwood, IN 46502 PHONE (574) 293-6595 (800) 858-0617 Tuesday, September 18, 2018 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com 11

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5$,1%2: ³ 7KLV SKRWR ZDV WDNHQ QHDU WKH :DZDVHH 0LGGOH 61329 CR 9 SOUTH (Between CR 28 & CR 30) ELKHART 6FKRRO6\UDFXVHDQGVKRZVDUDLQERZRYHUDIDUPÀHOG 3KRWRE\.LS (574) 875-5273 • OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-5 6FKXPP 12 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018 ‘’ are here again %\-(5,6((/< The musical opens with “Wel- vis Bird); his mom; Marion (Sarah (GLWRU,Q&KLHI come to Wisconsin,” featuring Rich- Philabaum); and younger sister, ie, and the company and Joanie (Violet Race) each turn in Step into the Round Barn The- continues with many outstanding a top performance: Clanton is su- ater at Amish Acres in Nappanee musical numbers with everyone per as the high school senior who and you will turn back the clock to trying to save Arnold’s. considers Fonzie his idol. Bird and the 1970s when “Happy Days” was Derek Brookens is “Fonzie.” He is Philabaum are the perfect mar- “the program” to watch. “Happy the perfect person for the part and ried couple of that era. He runs a Days - A New Musical” is currently displays his many talents as the hardware and is in charge of The on stage. musical progresses. He quickly cap- Leopards. She is a stay-at-home The audience is returned to the tures the audience’s attention and mom with dreams of her own. popular TV show and the 1950s as keeps them wondering, “what’s he Both are to be congratulated for the Cunninghams, Arthur “Fonzie” going to do next,” as the show pro- their outstanding performances. Fonzareli and all their friends join gresses. Race does an outstanding job to help save Arnold’s from becoming The Cunninghams, Richie (Jacob as the young, bashful teen who part of a shopping mall. Clanton); his dad, Howard (Tra- thinks she is falling in love. Arnold’s is the typical teen hangout of the ‘50s. There are Zimmerman Market Big 10 pendants on the walls and +$33<'$<6³´+DSS\'D\V³$1HZ0XVLFDOµLVFXUUHQWO\RQ Notre Dame pendants hang from NEW  +: Œ/W[PMV16Œ   ! VWDJHDW$PLVK$FUHV5RXQG%DUQ7KHDWUHLQ1DSSDQHH

You put your heart into everything you do. But are you taking steps to take care of it? The choices you make today – like exercising, eating a healthy diet and quitting smoking – can protect your health for years to come. If you’re at risk for a heart attack or stroke, talk to your doctor about screenings and lifestyle changes. Because everyone has a heart – but only heroes have the courage to prevent a heartbreak. GoshenHeartAndVascular.org Talk to your primary care provider about your heart. (877) 566-4660 Tuesday, September 18, 2018 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com 13 Theme for 2019 Elkhart County 4-H Fair

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The theme and logo for the 2019 Elkhart County 4-H was announced at the 2018 Elkhart County 4-H Fair Board season end celebration Friday, Sept. 7. Josh Culp, incoming board presi- dent, announced the theme will be “4-H the information highway to the future.” The 2019 fair will be July 19-27. Culp, who was handed the gavel from Mark Kritzman, out- going board president, explained the theme came to him and his wife Richelle on a road trip to /2*2$1'7+(0()25 see her uncle in Cincinnati. “We picked the theme. Then the next ments he hit some of the high- can enjoy more and have it bet- question was what we’re going lights from the past year, know- ter than we have had … I have no 3$66,1*7+(*$9(/³0DUN.ULW]PDQRXWJRLQJSUHVLGHQWRQWKH to use as a log. That was an easy ing “it would be an honor and a doubt what we can accomplish if OHIWVD\VDIHZZRUGVDIWHUKDQGLQJWKHSUHVLGHQWLDOJDYHORYHUWR-RVK one,” Culp said. “A big 4-H clover privilege when Doc called and we put our minds to it. To all of &XOSLQFRPLQJ(ONKDUW&RXQW\+)DLU%RDUGSUHVLGHQW 3KRWRE\ in the middle, an old telephone asked. But it was this time the you I say thank you very much for 'HE3DWWHUVRQ on one side with telephone poles reality of the responsibility would all that you do. It’s been an abso- PC# 10500778 and lines, the whole nine yards, be setting in and sink in. What lute pleasure.” with animals on the other side, a would I do? How would I do? At The guest speaker for the rainbow and stuff that looks like times like this, you fall back on evening was the 2007 Elkhart data, quilts or whatever going who you are and what you know County Fair Queen and 2018 to a computer.” After work by a … all you can do is do your best, Mrs. America Mekayla Eppers. graphic designer and a few small your best is all you have and all She spoke of how involvement in changes, the logo was created. you can give, so my best I did … . 4-H and pageantry brought her to Culp presented Kritzman with “As we look to the future there where she is today. The 4-H pro- the president’s plaque and a pair are two things I hope we all strive gram has been her platform in of mud boots to commemorate for and accomplish. The first is to pageants. “...All the things that I the opening days of the 2018 fair. grow the number of 4-H members stand up here today are because Plumbing | Heating “Thank you for a great year … enrolled in Elkhart County, not of my time in 4-H and getting in- Electrical your love of the 4-H program nev- only for 2018-2019 but for the troduced to pageantry because of years to come. They are our fu- the Elkhart County Fair Queen 68489 CR 13 er wavered .. continue to make Nappanee, IN 46550 ture. Second, we remain diligent contest ... no matter what your Mention This Ad For the best better for our youth and 574-831-4630 this county,” said Culp. “... you’re in the execution of our master role is ... you showed up, you vol- $50 Off A/C Service a true family man who is blessed plan. These are our thoughts, our unteered, you decided to make 24 Hr. Service wishes and our desires. It is up an impact on something that is 574-349-5556 Service Maintenance Agreement Customers and loved... you have shown your Not Eligible faith in a positive attitude... .” to us to make it happen in such changing lives for every child ... Owner Jake Crist During Kritzman’s final com- a way that future generations wanting to make the best better.” ® Menards offers home improvement help $0,6+$&5(6 Have a home improvement proj- sist with home improvement ideas assist with projects, will be avail- ect you just can’t seem to get done, and projects. It’s a chance to meet able at Menards the following Fall Harvest Days something you’ve wanted to do but with contractors face to face and dates: have no idea where to begin? If essentially get the ball rolling on • 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18 that’s you, don’t miss out on a great that project you’ve been putting off • 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 opportunity to get the next project or didn’t know could even be done. • 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 started and with confidence. A three-day, local contractor This is a great opportunity to In an effort to support the local connection event will be held at learn more about what a contrac- community, Menards has invited all Menards home improvement tor can do to help with projects. local contractors into the store to stores, including a local Menards. Don’t miss the chance to get the educate guests on how they can as- Independent contractors, who can next project started. FREE Pumpkin for the kids with APPLIANCE TECH, INC. Hay Wagon Ride purchase! Over 25 Years Experience ———————————

Servicing most brands of Accepted Family Fun! • Washers & Dryers www.ApplianceTech365.com Weekends thru Oct 28 • Ranges & Dishwashers 59095 CR 23, Goshen, IN 46528 ‡+DUYHVW0DUNHW‡$SSOH 3XPSNLQ6OLQJ6KRW ‡+DUYHVW:DJRQ5LGHWR3XPSNLQ3DWFK • Refrigerators & Freezers (574) 533-4102 Ed Yoder ‡%RR%RZOLQJ‡$SSOH%XWWHU%RLOLQJ ‡&LGHU3UHVVLQJ‡6WHDP:KLVWOH%ORZLQJ Debit & Credit AcceptWe ‡3XPSNLQ)XGJH‡0DUVKPDOORZ5RDVWLQJ Cards Woodland Variety Store Nappanee, Indiana CHEESE While Supply Lasts! $PLVK$FUHVFRP‡   $ 0000 OOFFFF BUTTERFINGER. 1 PER LB. ICE CREAM BITES 3/$300 WHITE OR YELLOW ALL DELI MEATS 4 Oz. Cups AMERICAN $ 29 GOURMET $ 49 CHEESE SLICES TATOR TOTS 1 Lb. ONION RINGS 16 Oz. 2 'RQ¶W $ 09 0LVV 5 COMPARTMENT 2 Lb. $ 99 INN MAID MEDIUM & WIDE FOAM TRAYS 125 Ct. 6 $ 19 NOODLES 1 Lb. 2 1RZWKUX2FW FALL CANDY IS HERE! BLUEBERRY BELVITA Performances are • Wed thru Sat 8 pm • Thurs & Sun 2 pm BREAKFAST BISCUITS 99¢ BAKERY JAMES & MARLENE BONTRAGER 7KH5RXQG%DUQ7KHDWUH PUMPKIN SPICE Š $ 29 4133 E. Marshall County Line Rd. • Bremen, IN 46506 $0,6+$&5(6 CINNAMON ROLLS 3 6 Ct. PRICES GOOD September 17-22, 2018 1DSSDQHH,QGLDQD MOST ITEMS ARE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 574-773-0303 Ext. 1 $PLVK$FUHVFRP‡   14 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018 MILESTONES New to You Clothing Event to be held Is shopping for clothes for your kids stressing you out? Check out '(7:,/(5 7+ %,57+'$< the Grace Community Church. ³ &KHVWHU ´&KHWµ 'HWZLOHU ZLOO EH 20076 CR 36, just south of Gos- FHOHEUDWLQJ KLV WK ELUWKGD\ DW hen Middle School at the intersec- DQRSHQKRXVHIURPSP6DW tion of CRs 36 and 21, “New to You XUGD\6HSW  DW WKH *UHHQFURIW Children’s Clothing Event” Sept. +HDOWKFDUH 0HHWLQJKRXVH *RV 22. From 11 a.m. until 1 p.m., the KHQ )ULHQGV DQG UHODWLYHV DUH LQ church will be giving away used, YLWHGWRDWWHQG 3KRWRSURYLGHG quality, clothing items for free. Some of these items may include: coats, pajamas, baby items, etc. The clothing varies from babies through teenagers.

L & M Foods LLC 6(372&76$/( Meat • Cheese • Baked Goods • Bulk Foods '28%/(6$/( 6$/( Hours M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 '$7(2&7 6(372&7 (574) 646-2087 '28%/(6$/( Fax (574) 646-2068 '$7(2&7 10581 N. State Road 19 Nappanee, IN 46550-8707 Now Having Meat • Cheese • Baked Goods • Bulk Foods Fresh Homemade %$.(5<,7(0 Donuts Every Peanut Butter Sat. Morning $399 1/2 Doz. 19 Sandwich Cookies W. Market St. Nappanee 6 S. Main St. Half Moon Traditional Honey Kix Ralston Corn 4 Miles → Co-Jack Velveeta Chopped Cheese Ham Pastaa Cereal Flakes Cheese Saucece ★ W. 1050 N. 66 Oz. 19 $ 19 $ 29 $ 69 $ 59 $ 89 $ 99 4 Miles South of Nappanee 1 Lb. 4 1 Lb. 2 1 1 All Items While Supplies Lasts Dairy Products • Ass’t. Freezer & Cooler Items • Merchandise & Produce ~ EBT Accepted ),)7+*(1(5$7,21&(/(%5$7,21³7KH.QHSSIDPLO\UHFHQWO\ FHOHEUDWHGKDYLQJÀYHJHQHUDWLRQVWRJHWKHU,QWKHIURQWDUHJUHDWJUDQG PRWKHUV%UHQGD .QHSS /H&RXQWOHIWDQG6XVDQ.QHSS,QWKHEDFNDUH 0LWFKHOO/H&RXQW\KROGLQJ/LOLWK2OLYLDPRQWKVDQGJUDQGPRWKHU$SULO Forks County Line Stores, Inc. /H&RXQW 6WDQOH\ 3KRWRSURYLGHG WEEKLY SUPER SPECIAL SAVINGS Church celebrates 175th anniversary Specials Week Of September 17-22, 2018 St. John of the Cross Episcopal versary with a fall festival from 5 Church, 601 E. Vistula St., Bris- to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. Ad- Butterscotch Cracked Wheat “Private Label” tol, will celebrate its 175th anni- mission is free. Pudding Bread 24 Oz. $1.49 Granola Cups 4 Pack 2/$1.00 Bars 8 Ct. 2/$1.00 Corn Squares Greencroft Fall Bazaar to be held Freezer Cereal 12 Oz. 99¢ Hot Cocoa The Greencroft Fall Bazaar will products, books, essential oils, cross Bars 10 Ct. 3/$1.00 Mix 60 Ct. Box $3.99 be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat- stitch projects, holiday décor, note Little Debbie urday, Oct. 20, at the Greencroft cards, doll clothes, lotion bars, hand- Dutch Country Bar-B-Q Snack Cakes Potato Goshen Community Center, 1820 bags, all-occasion wreaths, choco- Noodles 1 Lb. 5 Varieties Chips 3.5 Oz. 5/$1.00 $1.98 $1.29 Greencroft Blvd. lates and more. “Famous Brand” Prairie Farms “Famous Brand” Seal of Minnesota There will be more than 40 vend- Breakfast and lunch will be avail- Colby Jack Cheese ers offering jewelry, kitchen items, able from the B in the Circle Bistro 2% Milk Flour T-shirts, hats and scarves, wood located in the community center. Cheese Gallon Loaf 50 Lbs. Water conservation workshop offered $1.99 1 Lb. $2.19 2 Lbs. $12.99 $3.98 Elkhart County Parks is invit- ecology and the importance of ing teachers to register for a free conserving and protecting water Some MIDDLEBURY SHIPSHEWANA NORTH VILLAGE CHECK OUT “Project WET” water education resources. Supplies May Be 508 E. Warren 1/2 Mile N. Of Shipshewana OUR FACEBOOK workshop from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. As part of the training, all Limited (574) 825-5896 (260) 768-4931 PAGE! Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the Baldwin participants will receive the Schoolhouse in Bonneyville Mill 600-page curriculum guide with County Park. more then 64 fun activities for Project WET (Water Education students. Professional growth for Teachers) is an international points will be available upon re- OPEN AIR program dedicated to reaching quest. children, parents, teachers and The free workshop is open to GARDEN CENTER & GREENHOUSES communities through water edu- teachers, naturalists, youth lead- cation. ers and educators who work with During the workshop, educa- groups of youth in grades K-12. Truckload Tree Sale - 50% OFF tors will learn useful tips for There is no fee for the class, but teaching in the field and will try pre-registration is required. 5 Gal. Maple, Elm, Oak 5V^ $19.95 a variety of hands-on, interdis- To pre-register, visit elkhart- ciplinary activities they can use countyparks.org by Tuesday, 5 Gal. Weeping Pussy Willow .5V^ $39.50 to teach students about aquatic Sept. 18. 7 Gal. Weeping Cherries 5V^ $59.00 Board games event to feature life-sized games Get ready to take your family and tabletop games in a whole game night to a new level from new way,” said Michelle Nash, co- 3’ Emerald Green Arborvitaes noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, at ordinator for the event. “I am es- Hardy Garden Mums the Elkhart County Parks’ “Board pecially excited about our life-sized 5V^ $19.95 or 6 for $100.00 Games in the Park” event, taking version of Forbidden Island, but I $5.99 or 4 for $20.00 place at Cobus Creek County Park. think the fan favorite is definitely 5’ Emerald Green Arborvitaes From checkers to ticket to ride going to be Hungry Hungry Hip- Top Soil, Peat, Cow Manure to Mysterium there will be some- pos where players get to play as and Green Giant Arborvitaes thing for everyone. Gamers are the hippos.” $1.69 or 4 for $6.00 welcome to bring their favorites, or The event is free and open to all $39.50 or 3 for $100.00 play one of the tabletop games pro- ages and experience levels. Cobus vided by Secret Door Games and Creek is located at 30680 CR 8 in SEPTEMBER HOURS: Better World Books. Elkhart. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-3 • Sun. 11-3 For added fun, the Elkhart For directions to Cobus Creek 965 North Lake Street, Warsaw 20% OFF County Parks plans to provide gi- County Park and to learn about 9 Blocks Northwest of the Courthouse ant and life-sized versions of popu- upcoming events, visit elkhart- (574) 269-4661 All Other Plants lar games. “We can’t wait to bring countyparks.org, connect on Face- people outside to enjoy our parks book or call (574) 535-6458. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com 15 COUNTY REPORT

Survivors include a daughter, General Hospital. ersburg, are the parents of a daugh- napolis. Married July 10, 2005; sepa- Obituaries Stephanie Guy, Havelock, N.C.; son, Born Oct. 23, 1953, he married ter, Adalynn Joy, born at 8:14 a.m. rated Aug. 3, 2009. Michael Fronczek, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Paulette Darrah Oct. 23, 1971. She Sept. 7, 2018. She weighed 6 pounds, Pietrzak — Glenda Pietrzak, Robert M. Adams brothers, Marty Haloda, Savannah, survives with their children, Chris 10 ounces and was 20 inches long. Elkhart County, and Anthony Pi- Robert M. Adams, 88, Elkhart, Ga., and Vince Haloda, Georgia; and and Cory Minix, Elkhart, and Bran- Zane Karter Dumas-Swath- etrzak, South Bend. Married Oct. 27, died Sept. 4, 2018, in his home. sister, Victoria Miller, Milford, Conn. dy Chupp, Bristol; his parents, C. wood 2012; separated May 5, 2018. One mi- Born Feb. 3, 1930, he married Irene Services were held Sept. 15. Ray and Mary Minix; sisters, Linda Justice Dumas and Tanner Swath- nor child. E. Woolf May 15, 1954. She survives Jerry N. Hasty Sellers, Goshen, and Valerie Minix, wood, Elkhart, are the parents of a with sons, Robert K., Lebanon, Jerry Jerry N. Hasty, 80, Bristol, died Elkhart; and brothers, Terry Minix, son, Zane Karter, born at 8:28 a.m. Court News L. and Michael T., Elkhart, and Jeff, Sept. 7, 2018, at West Woods of Niles, Bristol, Larry Minix, Lake Worth, Sept. 7, 2018. He weighed 7 pounds, Circuit Court Goshen; daughter, Mellisa Hammond, Fla., and Gene Minix, Boynton Beach, 9.4 ounces and was 21 inches long. Niles, Mich. The following petitions have been South Bend; and brother, Fred Ad- Fla. Freya Charlemagne Murray Born Aug. 19, 1938, he is survived filed in Elkhart County Circuit ams, Elkhart. Services were held Sept. 14. Marian Roberts and Chris Murray, by sons, Jack and Tommy; and daugh- Court, Judge Michael A. Christofeno Services were held Sept. 10. Brenda S. Rogers Goshen, are the parents of a daugh- ters, Jerilynn Eby and Kristin Brown. presiding: Steve T. Berry A gathering celebrating Mr. Brenda S. Rogers, 69, Goshen, ter, Freya Charlemagne, born at 12:58 p.m. Sept. 7, 2018. She weighed Complaints Steve T. Berry, 65, Elkhart, died Hasty’s life was held Sept. 12. died Sept. 6, 2018, at Courtyard 8 pounds, 13.3 ounces and was 21 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC Sept. 5, 2018, at Center for Hospice. Allen M. Horst Healthcare. inches long. v. Alex Cripe, Elkhart, $3,629.68. Born May 28, 1953, he is survived Goshen Born Sept. 1, 1949, she is survived Allen M. Horst, 79, , died Midland Funding LLC v. Maria by a daughter, Kelly Berry, Chicago,; by sisters, Helen Fecher, Goshen, Sept. 9, 2018. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE De Leon, Elkhart, $1,033.45; Samuel sisters, Jennifer Huffman, Goshen, and Lillian Y. Richards, Middletown, Born April 17, 1939, he is sur- Harrington, Middlebury, $992.90; and Andrea Berry, Gamboa, N.Y. Ohio; and brother, Leonard Rogers, vived by his wife, Viola, Goshen; son, Kyler Evan Martin Perla Gallegos, Goshen, $1,505.20. There were no services held for Mr. Adrian, South Bend; and brother, Ray Marion. Services were held Sept. 10. Matthias and Delores Martin are Superior Court III Berry. Horst, Virginia. the parents of a son, Kyler Evan, born The following petitions have been Mary Chupp Services and a reception will be Myron D. Schrock Aug. 11, 2018, at Goshen Birth Cen- filed in Elkhart County Superior Mary Chupp, 92, Bremen, died at held at 10 a.m. Sept. 20 at College Myron D. Schrock, infant son of LeRoy ter. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces Court III, Judge Teresa L. Cataldo 11:30 a.m. Sept. 9, 2018, in her home. Mennonite Church. and Darlene Schrock, Topeka, was still- and was 19 1/2 inches long. presiding: Born Jan. 3, 1926, she married Wil- Memorial contributions may be born Sept. 11, 2018. Maternal grandparents are Mer- liam J. Chupp Nov. 10, 1949. He pre- given to Mennonite Central Com- In addition to his parents, he is sur- lyn and Ella Mae Martin, Goshen. Pa- Forfeitures ceded her in death. mittee or Center for Hospice Care vived by sisters, LuAnn K., Laura M., ternal grandparents are James and State of Indiana v. Marcell D. Survivors include a daughter, Wil- (Elkhart). Mary R. and Wanda S.; brother, Vernon Arlene Martin, New Paris. Spencer, Goshen, $891, Glock 19 Gen ma Weaver; sisters, Katie Schmucker, Bonnie L. Hostetler L.; grandparents, Alvin Schrock, Wilbur Abigail Jolee Miller 4 handgun SN: ZGL481, DPMS AR- Lydia Mae Hochstetler and Leanna Bonnie L. Hostetler, 93, Goshen, and Kathy Miller. Devon and Carolyn (Miller) Miller, 15 5.56 cal. long gun SN: FFH187420 Yoder; and brother, Norman Hoch- died Aug. 31, 2018. Graveside services were held Sept. 13. Bremen, are the parents of a daugh- and law enforcement costs. stetler. She was born June 19, 1925, and Beth A. VanNess ter, Abigail Jolee, born at 12:31 p.m. Complaints Services were held Sept. 12. married John C. Hostetler Sept. 26, Beth A. VanNess, 56, Goshen, died Sept. 6, 2018, at home. She weighed R.C. Leasing of Elkhart Inc. v. Madelynn B. 1948. He preceded her in death April at 1:53 p.m. Sept. 8, 2018, at Elkhart 6 pounds, 13 ounces and was 19 1/2 The Car Company Inc., Evansville; Cubbernuss 24, 2012. General Hospital. inches long. and Moore Automotive Group Inc. Survivors include a daughter, Mar- Born Jan. 3, 1962, she is survived Maternal grandparents are Perry dba The Car Company Goshen, Fort Madelynn B. Cubbernuss, 10 days, sha Miller, Middlebury; sons, Gregg, by a son, Shane, Mishawaka; daugh- and Esther Miller, Shipshewana. Pa- Wayne. Complaint for unspecified Cassopolis, Mich., died at 1:40 p.m. Mims, Fla., Barney and Rodney, New ter, Jessica VanNess, Goshen; sister, ternal grandparents are Harley and damages for breach of bailment. Sept. 9, 2018, at Memorial Hospital, Paris. Roberta S. VanNess, Goshen; broth- Cora Miller, Bremen. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC South Bend. Services were held Sept. 14. ers, Warren D. VanNess, Millersburg, Abigail joins one sibling, Keri. v. Bryan Malone, Goshen, $9,399.62; Born Aug. 30, 2018, she is survived Micah Jon Yoder Elaine F. Hostetler Michael Wakley, Brookville, Fla., Michelle Chapman, Middlebury, by her parents, Chris F. and Dawn D. Brian and Rosanna (Troyer) Yoder, Elaine F. Hostetler, 76, Goshen, Tony Wakley, Fishers, and Wayne $968.81; Stefanie Miller, Millers- Cubbernuss, Cassopolis; her twin sis- Nappanee, are the parents of a son, died Sept. 10, 2018, at Elkhart Gen- VanNess, Tennessee. burg, $7,083.67; Michael Noffsinger, ter, Hadley; and grandmothers, Diana Micah Jon, born at 1:42 a.m. Sept. eral Hospital. Services were held Sept. 14. Granger, $6,220.66. Rohrer, Bristol, and Judith Freeby, 7, 2018, at Blessed Beginnings Care Born April 5, 1942, she married Lewis E. Weaver Ford Motor Credit Co. LLC v. Elkhart. Center, Nappanee. He weighed 8 Merle D. Hostetler Aug. 1, 1964. He Lewis E. Weaver, 80, Goshen, died Cameron Phillips, and Kristine Stre- There were no services held for the pounds, 11 ounces and was 21 inches survives with sons, Eric, Collegeville, at 2 a.m. Sept. 11, 2018, at Goshen by, Syracuse, $6,436.38. infant. long. Pa., and Greg, Newark, Del.; and Health Hospital. Orbit Leasing Inc. v. Charles Lon- Virginia R. Fulford Micah joins a brother, Jacob. brother, Leland Weldy, Elkhart. Born June 26, 1938, he married don, Elkhart, $6,733.68. Ligonier Andre Michael Borkholder Virginia R. Fulford, 87, , Services were held Sept. 14. Janet Hattery April 28, 1957. She Small Claims died Sept. 10, 2018, at Avalon Village, Derek and Joan (Chupp) Bork- preceded him in death Feb. 12, 1999. Carlos A. Solis Torres v. Seth R. Ligonier. Jeannette Klingler holder, Bremen, are the parents of a He then married Judy Demarco Folk Hurley and All State Insurance, She was born June 1, 1931, and Jeannette Klingler, 102, Santa son, Andre Michael, born at 2:15 p.m. June 1, 2002, who survives. $2,376 married Paul A. Fulford June 4, 1950. Barbara, Calif., died Sept. 2, 2018. Sept. 9, 2018, at Blessed Beginnings In addition to his wife, he is sur- Aegis Dental v. Crystal Ander- He preceded her in death June 30, Born Aug. 15, 1916, she was raised Care Center, Nappanee. He weighed vived by daughters, Tena Weaver, son, $2,980.67; Troy Hahn, $2,585; 2018. in Goshen and is survived by daugh- 7 pounds, 1 ounce and was 19 3/4 Houston, Texas and Tanya Miller, Ada Johnson, $1,534; Cody Lung, Survivors include sons, Barry A., ters, Linda J. Coe and Helen K. Gard- inches long. Middlebury; stepdaughters, Dina $4,598.50; James Naylor, $4,623.50; Albion, and Terry, North Webster; ner, Santa Barbara. Caroline Rose Borkholder Payne and Diane Bailey, Goshen; Charity O’Hara, $602; Osmara daughter, Cyndi Yoder, Ligonier; Local graveside services were held James and Alma (Helmuth) Bork- stepsons, David Folk, Goshen, and Ortega, $780; Wayne Ragsdale, brother, Duane Ward, Montpelier, Sept. 11. Additional services will be holder, Bremen, are the parents of a Michael Folk, Wesley Chapel, Fla.; $3,633.63; Demarco Robinson, Ohio; sister, Darlene Sickmiller, An- held Sept. 23 in Santa Barbara. daughter, Caroline Rose, born at 4:26 and sister, Wanda Miller, New Paris. $1,882.84; Kim Robinson, $992; gola; and half brother, Arthur J. Car- Catharina J. Landa a.m. Sept. 10, 2018, at home. She Services were held Sept. 14. Bradly Rogers, $2,005.41; Rayma penter Sr., Bloomington. Goshen weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces and was Catharina J. Landa, 94, , Ellen Yoder Sprow, $2,628.38; Christina Stin- Services were held Sept. 15. died at 10:15 a.m. Sept. 11, 2018, at 21 inches long. Millersburg son, $2,686.33; Jessica Ulrey, $919; Lizzie M. Gingerich Lakeland Rehab and Healthcare, Mil- Ellen Yoder, 77, , died Maternal grandparents are Ray- Sept. 9, 2018, in her home. mond and Elda Helmuth, Bremen. Michelle Vargas, $963.23; Alicia Arthur, ford. Lizzie M. Gingerich, 83, Born Dec. 6, 1940, she married Paternal grandparents are Levi and Warkentin, $2,211; Payton West, Ill., died at 3:20 a.m. Sept. 2, 2018, in Born June 11, 1924, she married $992; Anita Williams, $1,145; Ja- Wilhelmus A. Landa March 15, 1948. Henry Yoder Feb. 18, 1960. He sur- Katie Borkholder, Bremen. her home. vives with daughters, Laura Mish- Caroline joins seven siblings: Ste- son Worley, $3,863.28; Erica Yoder, Born July 19, 1935, she married He preceded her in death July 30, $2,982.78 2004. ler, Shipshewana, Julia Kirkdorffer ven, 11; Esther Grace, 10; Rachel, 9; Merle A. Gingerich April 12, 1996. and Lanette Kritzman, Millersburg, Lila Fern, 8; Kristine Ruth, 5; Joshua Jefferson Capital Systems LLC v. He survives with stepsons, Leonard, She is survived by a son, John F., Tammy L. Bowser, $1,310.31; John Syracuse. and Saundra Smoker, Syracuse; son, Paul, 3; and Amanda Kay, 1. Phoenix, Ariz., Ira and Marion, Ar- Jase Lamar Borkholder Gorsuch, $1,101.08 Private family burial will be held Fritz, Woodstock, Ga.; and sister, Elva thur, Paul J., Atwood, Ill., and Phil- Berg, Texas. Devon and Wilma (Farmwald) Philip L. Miller v. Dylan P. Clark, lip R., Middlebury; stepdaughters, at a later date. $1,888.38 William A. Metzger Services were held Sept. 14. Borkholder, Nappanee, are the par- Laura M. Miller, Russellville, Ky., and Harold L. Yost ents of a son, Jase Lamar, born at Discover Bank v. Maria D. Deitz, Fannie M. Kauffman, Arthur; broth- William A. Metzger, 36, Edwards- $6,333.15 Indiantown, 9:09 a.m. Sept. 10, 2018, at home. He ers, Ervin Miller, Elkhart, and Dave burg, Mich., died Aug. 21, 2018. Harold L. Yost, 90, Schmucker Apartments v. Dustin Fla. weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and was Miller, Arthur; sister, Katie A. Troyer, Born May 1, 1982, he is survived , died Sept. 4, 2018. Jay Ferguson, $2,980 Formerly of Goshen, he was born 19 1/2 inches long. Dundee, Ohio; sisters-in-law, Mary by his children, Gavin Metzger, Gos- Maternal grandparents are Merle Dr. Jeffrey Bolduan v. William and Anna Miller, Arthur. hen, Dominic Metzger, Sikeston, Mo., March 29, 1928, and is survived by a McCool, $747.20 sister, Dolores Emmitt. and Anna Farmwald, Nappanee. Pa- Services were held Sept. 5. Anthony Higgins, Cassopolis, Mich., ternal grandparents are Ellen and Sokhome LLC v. Jennifer Savan- Barbara Grant and Winter Metzger, Elkhart; and his Local services and burial were held gvongsavanh, $3,500 Sept. 14. Ida Borkholder, Nappanee. Barbara Grant, 83, Syracuse, died mother, Mary Metzger, Bristol. . Jase joins six siblings: Jeffery, 12; City Court Sept. 6, 2018. Services were held Sept. 15. Joas, 10; Jeremiah, 9; Jemma, 7; Julie, The following fines, costs and Born Sept. 9, 1934, she is survived Vera I. Miller Births 4; and Jaylen, 3. court-related fees were levied in Gos- by her husband, Doug Grant; sons, Vera I. Miller, 77, Ligonier, died Julia D. Miller hen City Court: Jon Tully, Bristol, Rob Grant, Elkhart, Sept. 13, 2018, in her home. The following Elkhart County area David and Cristine (Miller) Mill- Animal running at large — Mi- and Jay Adams, Indianapolis; daugh- She was born June 29, 1941, and babies were recently born at Goshen er, Middlebury, are the parents of a chael A. Islas Jr., 33, $310 ters, Jill Doyle and Jane Greenwood, married Mervin M. Miller Oct. 13, Hospital: daughter, Julia D., born at 2:59 a.m. Battery resulting in bodily in- Little Rock, Ark., Pam Grant-Clark, 1960. He preceded her in death. Darlene Z. Martin Sept. 12, 2018, at home. She weighed jury — James E. Lesure, 54, $505, Plano, Texas, and Julie Tully; broth- Survivors include sons, Dewayne, Nelson and Luella Martin are 7 pounds, 6 ounces. one year reporting probation ers, Jim Berkey, Nashville, Tenn., and Millersburg, and Ernest, Topeka; the parents of a daughter, Darlene Check deception — Crystal R. Dan Berkey, Colorado Springs, Colo. daughter, Loretta S. Yoder, Ligonier; Z., born Sept. 4, 2018. She weighed Laws, 41, $304.59, one year good be- The family will celebrate Mrs. sisters, Ruby Byler, Millersburg, 7 pounds, 2 ounces and was 19 1/2 Marriage havior; Crystal R. Laws, 41, $60.85 Grant’s life at a later date. Polly Fry, Grayling, Mich., and Anna inches long. restitution, one year good behavior Lawrence E. Haloda Fry, Topeka; brothers, William Yoder, Maternal grandparents are John Disorderly conduct — Joshua R. Lawrence E. Haloda, 73, Shipshe- Syracuse, Albert Yoder, Topeka, Da- and Ellen Zimmerman. Paternal Dissolutions Allen, 33, $405, one year non-report- wana, died at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 6, 2018, vid Yoder, Shipshewana, and Merle grandparents are Merlyn and Ella The following couples have filed for ing probation, 30 hours community in his home. Yoder, Castalian Springs, Tenn. Mae Martin, Goshen. marriage dissolutions in the Elkhart service; Korey N.L. Shipley, 21, $810, He was born June 9, 1945, and Services were held Sept. 16. Darlene joins two siblings: Delbert County Superior Court III and Circuit one year reporting probation married Roberta D. Noyes April 28, Rick Minix and Miranda. courts: Disregarding light signal — 1975. She preceded him in death Feb. Rick Minix, 64, Edwardsburg, Adalynn Joy Elliott Kinzie — David Eli Kinzie, Gos- Willian N. Rosales, 43, $170 15, 2011. Mich., died Sept. 6, 2018, at Elkhart Bobby and Michelle Elliott, Mill- hen, and Linda Irene Wilson, India- Continued on page 16 16 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018 COUNTY REPORT

Continued from page 15 Disregarding official traffic control device — Gordon P. Buller, 37, $170 Toastmaster honors award Domestic battery — Glen D. Hor- ton Jr., 30, $655, one year reporting probation, 40 hours community ser- vice Driving while license suspend- winner during meeting ed — Kathleen E. Bryan, 41, $283.50; Austin D. Silcox, 23, $285.50, one year Maple City Toastmasters held ing. A good time was had by all good behavior, 90-day license suspen- its weekly meeting Tuesday, Aug. as they practiced and improved sion; Tiler R. Wood, 32, $605.50, one 28. their skills in the supportive at- year reporting probation, 30 hours Aaron Kindig led the meet- mosphere. community service; Jordan R. Rid- ing as the Toastmaster. Marilyn Toastmasters is the best way enour, 27, $170 Expired plates — Scott C. Baker, Groves led the evaluation team for anyone, whether a working 51, $145; Caleb L. Harville, 26, $145 as the general evaluator. Kindig professional, business owner, Failure to stop at train signal presented Doug Haarer with an student, job seeker, stay-at- — Charles H. McDonald, 28, $250 award “Advanced Leadership home parent or retiree, to im- Improper or no tail or plate Bronze” which he earned after prove his or her communication light — Brandon L. Hawkins, $145 achieving the competent leader and leadership skills. Members Never obtained valid driv- award. Haarer chose to further overcome the fear of public er’s license — Gudelia J. Aguilar refine and develop his leadership speaking, gain confidence and Chairez, 32, $285.50, one year good skills by working in the Advanced learn skills that aid them in be- behavior, 60-day license suspension; Leader Program. coming more successful. Toast- Samuel Torres, 26, $405.50, one year non-reporting probation, 60-day li- Haarer gave an impromptu masters creates better listeners cense suspension, 10 hours commu- speech titled “Helping Out,” eval- and stronger team members nity service uated in a positive manner by and leaders who can comfort- No operator’s license in posses- Peter Soldato. Soldato, the table ably give and receive construc- sion/following too closely/speed- topics master, asked impromptu tive evaluations. See toastmas- ing — Domenica Valdez Ortiz, 19, questions to give the members ters.org. $214 practice to spontaneously speak Do you want to become a bet- Operating class B motor driven with an opening, body and con- ter leader and communicator in cycle without ID — Alan J. Miller, clusion. the workplace, the community 26, $170 Operating motor vehicle while Haarer chose “lodestar” as the and in your personal life? Ma- intoxicated — Ethan K. Fransen, word of the day and recorded ple City Toastmasters can help (1&285$*,1*27+(567263($.³3HWHU6ROGDWRDFWHGDV 20, $605, one year non-reporting pro- improper interjections and filler you. The meetings are held from WKHWDEOHWRSLFVPDVWHUE\DVNLQJPHPEHUVRI0DSOH&LW\7RDVWPDVWHUV bation, refusal terminated, 60-day words used as the grammarian. 12:10 to 1 p.m. every Tuesday at LPSURPSWX TXHVWLRQV WR JLYH WKHP SUDFWLFH LQ VSHDNLQJ VSRQWDQHRXVO\ license suspension; Brent A. Shank, Glenn Stutzman kept track of the chamber of commerce build- ZLWKFRQÀGHQFHXVLQJDQRSHQLQJERG\DQGFRQFOXVLRQ7KHPHHWLQJZDV 53, $805.50, one year reporting pro- the speaker’s time and gave the ing at 232 S. Main St. in Goshen. KHOG$XJDWWKH*RVKHQ&KDPEHURI&RPPHUFH7KHSXEOLFLVZHO bation, 480 hours community service, grammarian’s report. Sondra For more information contact FRPHWRDWWHQG7RDVWPDVWHUVLVDZRUOGZLGHOHDGHULQFRPPXQLFDWLRQDQG one year license suspension with Resen gave important announce- Resen at (574) 215-8734 or son- OHDGHUVKLSGHYHORSPHQWWKURXJKORFDOFOXEV6HHZZZWRDVWPDVWHUVRUJ credit and specialized driving privi- ments. Stutzman closed the meet- [email protected].” 3KRWRSURYLGHG leges for one year; Israel Ramos, 58, $755.50, one year reporting proba- tion, 60-day license suspension with Annual Robert ‘Buck’ Stogsdill Open Bass Tournament credit; Nereida Zayas, 51, $805.50, Indiana Sheriffs’ Association Ramp in Bloomington, takeoff team and adult/youth team (un- prove law enforcement and cor- one year reporting probation, 180-day license suspension with specialized and Elkhart County Sheriff Brad will be at 7:30 a.m., with coffee der 16 years of age). rectional services to the citizens driving privileges; Steven R. Rodman, Rogers announced the seventh and donuts at the shelter house The ISA was first established of the state. 38, $805.50, one year reporting pro- annual Indiana Sheriffs’ Associa- available in the morning. in 1930 and in 1977 was incor- All proceeds benefit the ISA’s bation, 480 hours community service, tion Sheriff Robert “Buck “Stogs- This event is open to anyone porated as a not-for-profit or- line of duty death benefit, youth 180-day specialized driving privileges dill Open Bass Tournament to who would like to participate. ganization comprised of the 92 leadership camps and scholar- with credit be held Sept. 22. The open bass The registration fee is $125 per county sheriffs, their deputies ship programs. For tournament Possession of marijuana — tournament is named after Sher- team which includes big bass. and correctional staff. The as- information, contact Tournament Manuel Franco, 21, $755, one year re- iff “Buck” Stogsdill, former Brown The tournament also includes sociation was formed in order Director Keith Kelly at (812) 392- porting probation; Rolando G. Cazares, County Sheriff who passed away food, drinks, raffle drawings, to provide assistance to sher- 2889 or (812) 592-2069. Also, go to 21, $805, one year reporting probation in 2011. cash prizes and plaques for the iff’s departments throughout www.indianasheriffs.org or look Speeding — Annastasia R. Chupp, 18, $170; Caitlyn Goebel, 27, $165; This year’s event will take placing teams. Age group divi- the state of Indiana, thereby at the Indiana Sheriffs’ Associa- Mike Gonzales, 55, $170; Angela R. place at Lake Monroe-Cutright sions include: adult male/female enabling each department to im- tion Facebook site. Swartzendruber, 39, $170 Speeding/failure to provide vehicle registration certificate — Indiana Senate Republicans offering paid internships Martin Oviedo Bazaldua, 23, $180 The Indiana Senate Republican college graduates as well as grad- Senate internships are full- nity to gain firsthand knowledge Theft — Khayla R. Riddick, 19, Caucus is offering paid spring- uate school and law school stu- time positions at the Statehouse of the legislative process and the $605, one year reporting probation, 10 hours community service; Destiny L. semester internships in its legis- dents are also encouraged to ap- in downtown Indianapolis that everyday work of the General As- Dillard, 19, $605 one year reporting lative, legal, policy, communica- ply. Positions are open to Indiana begin with a mandatory orienta- sembly. I encourage those who probation, 10 hours community service; tions and information technology residents as well as non-residents tion in late December and con- are interested to apply for the James K. Sandusky, 33, $605, one year offices during the 2019 session of who attend a college or university clude at the end of the legislative program.” reporting probation, 20 hours commu- the Indiana General Assembly, located within the state. session in April 2019. For more information or to ac- nity service said State Sen. Blake Doriot (R- Benefits include a $750 biweek- “The Indiana Senate intern- cess an application, visit www. Unsafe lane movement without Syracuse) and State Sen. Ryan ly stipend, scholarship and aca- ship program offers a variety of IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/ signaling — Mary E. Seymour, 78, Mishler (R-Bremen). demic credit opportunities, profes- roles that provide valuable expe- Intern. $170 Qualified candidates must be at sional development, community rience for future careers,” Doriot The deadline to apply is Oct. Violation of child restraint and least a college sophomore. Recent involvement and networking. said. “Interns have the opportu- 31. seat belt law — Jonathan Santiago Jimenez Beltrain, 22, $50 Bristol Library to host grand opening of new pavilion Eastern Mennonite Bristol Public Library re- of the new pavilion from noon sic rock, there will be a classic Grant, donations of time and students to make ceived a large donation from .to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. car cruise-In as well as a free money from local organizations ODAC All- a former patron recently, and Dave Zane, formerly of the lunch, $1 root beer floats, free and volunteers. Bring a lawn Carol Anderson, library direc- band The Buckinghams, will giveaways, kids games and sto- chair or blanket and park at Academic team tor, decided to put it to good be playing from 1 to 3:30 p.m. rytelling. the St. Mary’s church parking Eastern Mennonite University use. Join the staff and patrons with his band The Bigger Pic- This day was made pos- lot. Vehicles with handicap tags has broken a new record of how to celebrate the grand opening ture. To compliment the clas- sible through a Little Big Idea may park at the library. many honorees it sends to ODAC, the Old Dominion Athletic Confer- Goshen College president supports hate crimes legislation ence. This year, the university is sending 105 students, the most it Goshen College President Re- or gender identity.” that clearly protects the dignity crime legislation may lead to has ever sent. In order to qualify, becca Stolztfus recently signed Indiana is one of five states and safety of every member of longer prison sentences, and the student must achieve a grade a letter supporting hate crimes without such a law, and Indi- our campus community, and that our prisons are not de- point average of 3.25 legislation, joining 23 other ana Gov. Eric Holcomb has ex- that of our neighbors,” Stoltzfus signed toward transformative The following are local honorees: higher education leaders from pressed support for Indiana said. “Hate crime legislation is justice. Therefore it is also im- Carly Gingerich- Goshen, for around Indiana calling for a law lawmakers to pass hate crimes one way that our state can ex- perative for us to contribute to women’s volleyball which would authorize judges legislation. press these values. a culture that prevents hate Kate Kauffman- Goshen, for “to enhance penalties against “As Goshen College contrib- “Goshen College also teaches crimes, and to continue to edu- women’s volleyball criminals who harmed others utes to the ongoing diversity and and seeks transformative jus- cate and advocate toward prison Mikaela Zook- Millersburg for based on their disability, race, vitality of our region and state, I tice, and we sadly recognize reforms, as we do through the women’s soccer religion, sex, sexual orientation advocate strongly for legislation that for some perpetrators, hate Inside Out program.” Tuesday, September 18, 2018 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com 17 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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Bristol Public Library Goshen Public Library Sept. 20 — Teen Cafe Thurs- for Teens, 6-8 p.m. tweens), 4-5 p.m. Sept. 18 — Story Time Theme: Sept. 19 — Children’s Story- days, 4-6 p.m. Sept. 24 — Second Grade Sept. 20 — What Parents Numbers, 10:30 a.m. time (ages 2-5), 10:30 a.m. Sept. 21 — Baby & Me, 10:30 Book Club, 4 p.m. Need to Know (adults), 6:30-7:30 Sept. 22 — Grand opening of Sept. 20 — Book Sale, 10 a.m. a.m. Middlebury Public Library p.m. pavilion, noon - 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 — Nerd’s Night Out Sept. 20 — Babies & Books, 10 Sept. 20 — Along Came Nap- a.m. panee: Walking Tour (adults), Book club to offer nature-themed reads Sept. 20 — Paint with Linda, 7-8 p.m. 6 p.m. For ages 12 and up, class Sept. 25 — Art in the Making This fall, Hoosiers are invited to opportunity to dive into nature- tribute and share. limited to 16. Suggested dona- (ages 5-12), 6:30-7:30 p.m. gather and discuss local nature- themed books through reading Upcoming books for the fall in- tion is $3. Sept. 25 — Pushing the Lim- based books at the Elkhart County and thoughtful discussion. Books clude: Oct. 16 — “Salt” by Helen Sept. 20 — Writers Group, 7 its: Robotics (teens-adults), Parks’ Nature Readers Book Club, genres for the club vary from Frost; Nov. 20 — “A Sand County p.m. 7-8:30 p.m. offered monthly at Ox Bow Haus month-to-month and cover a va- Almanac” by Aldo Leopold; and Sept. 25 — Books & Brews, Wakarusa Public Library Shelter in Ox Bow County Park. riety of different topics. Conversa- Dec. 18 — “Wesley the Owl” by 5:30 p.m. at 41 Degrees North in Sept. 19 — Beginning Story Offered the third Thursday of tions are led by a facilitator in a Stacey O’Brien. downtown Middlebury. Hour, 10:15 a.m. every month, the Nature Readers relaxed guided discussion, where There is no cost to attend Na- Sept. 25-26 — Toddler Time, Sept. 20 — Family program, Book Club offers participants the all members are welcome to con- ture Readers, but pre-registration 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. is required by the Friday before Sept. 25-26 — Preschool Story Sept. 24 — “Frankenstein” each meeting. To pre-register, visit Time, 11 a.m. book discussion, 6:30 p.m. Amateur radio classes to begin elkhartcountyparks.org on the Nappanee Public Library Sept. 24 — For Dial-A-Story, The Goshen Amateur Radio For more information or to reg- Elkhart County Parks Facebook Sept. 19 — Nappanee Button call (574) 862-4441. Club Inc. is sponsoring classes for ister, call (574) 533-1578 or email page or by calling the administra- Club (adults), 10 a.m. - noon Sept. 24-25 — Preschool Story a technician class FCC license. at [email protected]. tion office at (574) 535-6458. Sept. 20 — Lego Club (kids- Hour, 10:15 a.m. The classes will be held in the Goshen Greencroft Community Center located off College Avenue across from the Interra Bank. The technician is the begin- ning license that will allow you to communicate by voice locally and by computer worldwide. Per- sons with an FCC license will be able to participate in the Elkhart County Weather Spotter system and the emergency communica- tion program. The technician classes will be- gin at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, and will continue for about six % weeks, ending with the FCC test. 0 for There is no cost for the class, but 72 Months a manual available at the class )22'758&. 'ULYH,Q will need to be purchased for $25. )5,'$<6,1 6W\OH

$ $ $ Local students 6(37(0%(5 2018 Retail 2,500 2018 Retail 4,750 2018 Retail 6,300 $ $ $ $030 Fusion Lease 5,500 Escape Lease 5,500 F-150 Lease 4,300 named to Lease dean’s list Eastern Mennonite Univer- sity recognized the folloiwng lo- cal students who are named to the spring 2018 dean’s list: )25');/763257 )25'(6&$3(6( )25'),(67$ )25')/$5,$7 )25'(;3/25(53/$7,180 /,1&2/10.&$:' $&&,'(17)5((/($6(7851,1 %=62/'1(:2:1(5 *5((1$1'0($1 2:1(5%($87,)8/758&. /($6(7851,121/<.0,/(6 /($6(7851,121/<.0,/(6 Mallory Bontreger, Goshen 63257$33($5$1&(3$&.$*( 9(5<&/($17,17(':,1'2:6 &(57,),('/(667+$1.0,/(6 +$6$//7+(5,*+7(48,30(17 9(5<&/($1$&&,'(17)5(( *5($7&21',7,21$08676(( Solomon Brenneman, Gos- hen Carlyn Gingerich, Goshen . Kathryn Kauffman, Goshen James Paetkau, Goshen Mikaela Zook, Millersburg

The dean’s list, compiled at )25')86,216( )25'(;3/25(5;/7 )25'(;3(',7,210$;3/$7,180 )25')/$5,$7 )25'(;3(',7,210$;;/7 )25'(6&$3(7,7$1,80 the end of each term, includes '($/2)7+(0217+ &(57,),('/($6(7851,1 /2$'(':,7+(9(5<7+,1*.0,/(6 )25'352*5$09(+,&/( )25'&25325$7(9(+,&/( /2:0,/(6&(57,),('35(2:1(' 5('$1'5($'<21/<0,/(6 /(667+$1.0,/(6 %/$&.21%/$&.´:+((/6 +8*(021(<6$9(5 3$66(1*(5/(667+$1.0,/(6 1$9,*$7,21; degree-seeking students who achieve a semester GPA of at least 3.75 with no withdrawn, incomplete, or failing grades for 12 semester hours of standard grades. A leader among faith-based, liberal arts universities since 1917, Eastern Mennonite Uni- versity emphasizes peacebuild- TODAY’S INVENTORY ing, sustainability, service to 396 VEHICLES others, and social justice to stu- dents of diverse religious and cultural backgrounds. U.S. 6 WEST, LIGONIER • 260-894-7176 20 www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Learn bird songs at workshop Have you ever wanted the This “ears-on” workshop will of predators, birds can be incred- ond part of workshop, the class is limited, and pre-registration superpower to find and name offer techniques on how to iden- ibly secretive,” said Annie Agu- will venture on a 1 1/2 hour hike and payment before Friday, every bird in your yard using tify birds by their calls and help irre, event coordinator. “Often to discover how many birds can Sept. 21, is required in order to only your ears? Elkhart County listeners fine-tune their bird- they don’t want to be seen, but be found simply by ear. All bird- attend. To sign up, visit elkhart- Parks will offer Hoosiers the hearing skills with fun exercises they need to communicate with ing equipment will be provided, countyparks.org. chance to learn how in a “Bird- exploring the audible side of one another, so sound is crucial. but participants are encouraged Bonneyville Mill County Park ing by Ear Workshop,” Saturday, birding. I can’t tell you how many incred- to bring binoculars, hiking shoes is located 2.5 miles east of Bris- Sept. 22, at Baldwin One-room As the hobby’s game suggests, ible birds I would have missed if and dress for activities outdoors. tol, south of SR 120 at 53373 Schoolhouse at Bonneyville Mill “bird watching” has an empha- I hadn’t been listening for their Participants can choose from CR 131. The workshop will be County Park. sis on the visual, yet many bird calls.” one to two times sessions: 8 to 11 held at the Baldwin One-room The workshop will have two watchers aka “birders” would The first hour of the class will a.m. or 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is $5 per Schoolhouse, located southeast sessions available: 8 to 11 a.m. argue listening plays just as focus on bird vocalizations and person and open to adults of all of Bonneyville Mill’s main park- and 1 to 4 p.m. crucial a role. “With the threat listening techniques. In the sec- birding experience levels. Space ing lot on CR 131. Pennsylvania Deitsch Society annual dinner The Pennsylvania Deitsch So- All conversation, entertain- tainment is $20 for members and ner of 250 North and 850 West, mailing payment along with ad- ciety of Northern Indiana will ment and singing will be done in $22 for non-members. Members office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dress, phone and email, if avail- hold its annual dinner at 6 p.m. Pennsylvania Deitsch, the Ger- pay a $5 annual fee to receive Monday through Friday; Light of able to Maple City Chapel, De- Thursday, Oct. 4, at Maple City man dialect spoken by the Old updated information during the Grace Bookstore in Coppes Com- itsch Society, 2015 Lincolnway Chapel, 2015 Lincolnway East, Order Amish and others who year. Membership in the society is mons, 401 E. Market St., Nap- East, Goshen, IN 46526. Note the Goshen. learned it from having spoken not required to attend the dinner, panee, office hours are 10 a.m. to number of reservations requested Dinner will be catered by Em- Deitsch in their homes. The so- but tickets are required. 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and whether you are a member or ma’s Café & Catering and will ciety’s annual dinner provides a Tickets may be purchased in and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, non-member. Prepaid tickets will include beef and noodles, chicken fun evening for those who grew person, using cash or check at and Cinnamon Stick, Middlebury, be mailed or held for pick-up at and noodles, mashed potatoes, up speaking Deitsch but seldom the offices of Maple City Chapel, open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday the door. Tickets will be available broccoli salad, green beans with have an opportunity to use the office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 through Sept. 25. bacon and dessert. Local enter- language. Monday through Friday; LaG- p.m. Saturday. For more information call Ruth tainment will follow. Cost for the dinner and enter- wana in Shipshewana, SE cor- Tickets may also be ordered by Miller at (574) 534-3209. Tails to Trails dog walk set The dog days of summer may walkers and their four-legged of the preserve. Water and doggy Boot Lake Nature Preserve Williams Lane. Follow the lane be over, but Friday, Sept. 21, the friends for a naturalist-led hike bags will be available for pets. is located one mile northwest of east to the preserve’s parking lot. Elkhart County Parks will offer exploring Boot Lake Nature Pre- Participants bringing dogs Elkhart, off CR 3. For more information on Boot a fun fall “Tails to Trails” hike for serve. The hike route will have should make sure they are cur- Directions to the preserve: Take Lake Nature Preserve and to Hoosiers and their canine com- signs placed along the path, so rent on all vaccinations and must CR 5 north from CR 6. At the in- learn about upcoming events, panions at Book Lake Nature participants can choose to walk keep their pets on a leash, 6 feet tersection of CR 4 continue on CR visit elkhartcountyparks.org, con- Preserve. at their own pace with their dogs or under, while on the preserve. 5 for .25 miles. Turn right onto CR nect on Facebook or call (574) 535- Beginning at 6 p.m. join dog or join the group for a guided tour The event will run from 6 to 8 p.m. 3 for .4 miles, then turn right onto 6458.

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