Street-Fribley Announces City Council Candidacy

July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.

By Staff Report-

Connie L. Street-Fribley is seeking one of two Warsaw City Council at-large seats.
Also running for the seats are incumbent Cindy Dobbins and new challengers Connie Fribley, Patrick Loebs, Juergen Voss, Jack Wilhite, David Baumgartner and Justin Risner.
Street-Fribley is currently employed as a regional director with Woman’s Life Insurance Society, a fraternal benefit society.
She maintains responsibility for recruiting and training insurance agents throughout Indiana and Ohio, as well as serving individual clients.  
She has earned the Chartered Life Underwriter, Chartered Financial Counselor, Certified Advisor for Senior Living, Fraternal Insurance Counselor Fellow designations and is a Licensed College Planning Relief Specialist, according to her candidacy announcement.  She is past president of the Indiana FIC board, and board member of the Indiana chapter of Society of Financial Service Professionals.
She relocated to Warsaw in 2008 and married life-long resident, Frederich Fribley in 2009.  Fred is the president of Winona PVD Coatings in Warsaw and consultant for Winona Powder Coating in Etna Green and Elkhart.  Together they have five children and six grandchildren.
“Since moving to Warsaw I have observed the strong business growth the community offers, access to a top-notch healthcare network and great opportunities to enjoy programs through the Parks and Recreation department. Overall, Warsaw is a great place to live, work and even take in a Warsaw Tiger’s game on Friday night,” Street-Fribley said in her announcement. “I have spent the last 30 years helping families plan for their financial future and training agents to do the same for their clients.  I will be retiring from my current position with Woman’s Life in June and would like to become more involved with the community in a position of service.”   
She said she would like to be able to serve Warsaw to face the challenge of balancing the budget and continuing economic growth while keeping “that small town connection” with city constituents.  
The City of Warsaw is currently receiving state-wide recognition from Indiana University professor Jim Madison’s new book, “Hoosiers: A New History of Indiana,” as one of the few thriving communities in Indiana, she notes in her announcement.
“If elected, my goal would be to continue the city’s longstanding history of maintaining a high AM Best Credit rating,” she said.     

[[In-content Ad]]

Connie L. Street-Fribley is seeking one of two Warsaw City Council at-large seats.
Also running for the seats are incumbent Cindy Dobbins and new challengers Connie Fribley, Patrick Loebs, Juergen Voss, Jack Wilhite, David Baumgartner and Justin Risner.
Street-Fribley is currently employed as a regional director with Woman’s Life Insurance Society, a fraternal benefit society.
She maintains responsibility for recruiting and training insurance agents throughout Indiana and Ohio, as well as serving individual clients.  
She has earned the Chartered Life Underwriter, Chartered Financial Counselor, Certified Advisor for Senior Living, Fraternal Insurance Counselor Fellow designations and is a Licensed College Planning Relief Specialist, according to her candidacy announcement.  She is past president of the Indiana FIC board, and board member of the Indiana chapter of Society of Financial Service Professionals.
She relocated to Warsaw in 2008 and married life-long resident, Frederich Fribley in 2009.  Fred is the president of Winona PVD Coatings in Warsaw and consultant for Winona Powder Coating in Etna Green and Elkhart.  Together they have five children and six grandchildren.
“Since moving to Warsaw I have observed the strong business growth the community offers, access to a top-notch healthcare network and great opportunities to enjoy programs through the Parks and Recreation department. Overall, Warsaw is a great place to live, work and even take in a Warsaw Tiger’s game on Friday night,” Street-Fribley said in her announcement. “I have spent the last 30 years helping families plan for their financial future and training agents to do the same for their clients.  I will be retiring from my current position with Woman’s Life in June and would like to become more involved with the community in a position of service.”   
She said she would like to be able to serve Warsaw to face the challenge of balancing the budget and continuing economic growth while keeping “that small town connection” with city constituents.  
The City of Warsaw is currently receiving state-wide recognition from Indiana University professor Jim Madison’s new book, “Hoosiers: A New History of Indiana,” as one of the few thriving communities in Indiana, she notes in her announcement.
“If elected, my goal would be to continue the city’s longstanding history of maintaining a high AM Best Credit rating,” she said.     

[[In-content Ad]]
Have a news tip? Email [email protected] or Call/Text 360-922-3092

e-Edition


e-edition

Sign up


for our email newsletters

Weekly Top Stories

Sign up to get our top stories delivered to your inbox every Sunday

Daily Updates & Breaking News Alerts

Sign up to get our daily updates and breaking news alerts delivered to your inbox daily

Latest Stories


Public Occurrences 10.17.24
County Jail Bookings The following people were arrested and booked into the Kosciusko County Jail:

Syracuse Town Council Adopts 2025 Budget
SYRACUSE - Syracuse Town Council members made swift work of their agenda Tuesday evening, including adopting the 2025 budget.

Milford Adopts $2.5M Budget For 2025
MILFORD - At Tuesday evening’s Milford Council meeting, the council voted to approve the 2025 budget with Council President Doug Ruch abstaining. The $2,459,989 budget is a decrease from the 2024 budget, which was $2,633,760.

Mentone Council Adopts 2025 Budget
MENTONE – Mentone Town Council adopted its 2025 budget Wednesday. The 2025 budget totals $968,473.

Kosciusko Kettleheads Raise Over $10K For CCS
The Kosciusko Kettleheads held their 13th annual HomebrewFest Sept. 21. Over 30 different beers, meads and ciders were poured, which were all made by local homebrewers.