Warsaw Planners Delay Final LRC Decision
No final decision was made Monday by Warsaw Plan Commission on a request by LRC Products Inc.to vacate the plat for the Rolling Hills subdivision. Steve Snyder, LRC's attorney, said the real estate is no longer suitable for their intended plans. Board members looked at whether or not conditions have changed on the plat and whether or not vacating the plat is in the public's best interest. Before discussion began, board member Bill Baldwin, also a resident of Rolling Hills (a subdivision neighboring with LCR), excused himself. The board voted to deny vacation with only three votes. Commission president Joe Thallemer said the board needs at least four votes to take action. "Basically, we'll have to continue this.There's no option," Thallemer said. Board member Alan Clingan expressed concern that too much weight will be put on Keeven with his vote.Clingan is also concerned that residents are treated fairly.
Police State
Editor, Times-Union:Well, what’s next? We here in Indiana just lost our Fourth Amendment, which basically means that a police officer can come into your house at anytime, day or night, with no warrant.
Hauth Announces Retirement From Embarq
Timothy Hauth, Indiana district manager for Embarq, announced his retirement after 32 years of service this month.
Blair 35th
Roger and Bernadine Blair, Warsaw, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Thursday.
Use The Bucket Approach To Help Construct Your Retirement Portfolio
Use The Bucket Approach To Help Construct Your Retirement Portfolio
Hollopeter Graduates Basic Military Training
Air Force Airman Benjamin W. Hollopeter graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Mowrey Graduates Basic Military Training
Air Force Airman Seth T. Mowrey graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Community Breakfast Planned to Benefit Cagle Family
NORTH MANCHESTER – The Community Breakfast hosted by the North Manchester Congregational Christian Church will benefit the Gary and Krista Cagle family to offset continuing medical costs related to Krista’s breast cancer.
Gearo Graduates Basic Training
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Joel S. Gearo graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.
Milford Discusses Employee Benefits
MILFORD - Milford town officials met with Rick Wagner, Group Benefit Plans, to discuss employee benefits and insurance and answer any questions concerning the plans Tuesday.
Children’s Book Benefits Animal Rescues And Shelters
Together with her grandchildren, Pamela Dixon has published the first in a series of children’s books that will benefit animal shelters, including the Animal Welfare League of Kosciusko County.
Syracuse To Hike EMS Rates
SYRACUSE - One of the least expensive area ambulance services received permission Tuesday to hike its rates in order to finance future purchases. Town council approved a recommendation by Syracuse Fire Chief Jerry Byrd to increase ambulance service rates for Syracuse EMS. The move was also unanimously supported by EMS personnel, Byrd told council members Tuesday. Council approved the request unanimously. Despite the hike, the new rates are still among the lowest, Byrd said. The changes include: • Basic rate jumps from $85 per call and $3 a loaded miles to $150 per call and $3.50 a loaded mile. • Advanced rate jumps from $150 per call and $3.50 a loaded mile to $200 per call and $3.50 a loaded mile. • The service will continue to bill for supplies. According to Byrd, North Webster's basic rate is $125 per call and $3.50 per loaded mile.Milford charges $175 and $3 per loaded mile.Goshen charges a flat rate of $300 for all runs.
City Set To Update Addresses
Home and businesses owners should keep an eye on their mailboxes and prepare for a new address. According to City Planner Jeff Noffsinger, his department is in the process of reviewing and verifying all the addresses in the city for the U.S.Census Bureau. "The intent is to create the most accurate list of addresses for the U.S.Census Bureau," Noffsinger said."We're going through our records and comparing them to the census records." Part of the process is correcting some addresses and re-addressing others, he said. "We're basically reassigning some addresses.There are some single family structures that have been converted to multi-family, with half addresses.We'll be getting rid of the half addresses," Noffsinger said. According to Millicent Weiss, who is coordinating the process for the planning department, there are 94 half addresses which will be changed Jan.1.
