KPCNews - Herald Republican · 2018. 3. 28. · Combine The Herald Republican, The News Sun and The...
2
14,587 3,350 5,306 5,931 PRINT total audience ONLINE SOCIAL distribution steuben county Angola, Indiana $1.00 KPCNEWS.COM Angola girls swimming wins, boys defeated, B1 PH Middle School presenting ‘Annie Jr.’ this weekend, A2 Sports Chance of rain MORE WEATHER, PAGE A8 SERVING THE STEUBEN COUNTY 101 LAKES AREA SINCE 1857 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30, 2017 BY ASHLEE HOOS [email protected] ANGOLA — Each patrol officer with the Steuben County Sheriff’s Department as well as the school resource officer now have a protection vest that can withstand rifle fire, thanks to several donors. The vests have been a project that Kendallville businessman and Stroh resident Greg Silver has been passionate about. He has been working on getting the vests to area law enforcement officers for a few years. Silver presented the department with three vests in September and 21 more Wednesday. We’ve got you covered INDIANAPOLIS — Trine University and Citizens Energy Group have begun a collaboration through Citizens’ Partnership for Excellence in Research and Learning program. “Citizens Energy Group has a longstanding history of supporting our community in various ways. As a part of this commitment, we are partnering with universities within Indiana to support professional development and research, as well as other opportunities for the students,” said Mark Jacob, vice president, capital programs and engineering for Citizens. “Our intent is to encourage graduating students to remain in Indiana and the Indianapolis area to fulfill the workforce needs of Citizens and its supporting businesses and to become future business leaders in these industries.” Citizens hopes the partnership will Citizens, Trine enter partnership BY AMY OBERLIN [email protected] ANGOLA — Cahoots Coffee Cafe, 218 W. Maumee St., is steaming ahead into a new year. More programs, more people and more youth outreach are expected, said Meagan Smith. Smith and a small staff operate the nonprofit coffee house. It is an indepen- dent entity occupying a building owned by Angola United Methodist Church. The outreach was started by the Methodist Church and First Congregational United Church of Christ. Church and business groups frequently meet there during the day hours. Cahoots is open Monday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cahoots plans for growth All sheriff’s deputies receive body armor thanks to donors ASHLEE HOOS Greg Silver brought a donation of 21 new ballistic vests to the Steuben County Sheriff’s Depart- ment Wednesday, bringing the total donated to Steuben County to 24. The latest donation will finish outfit- ting the patrol officers as well as the school resource officer. Pictured from front left are donors Greg Silver, Galen Miller, Kevin Diehl, Sheree Behrendsen, David Benson, Christine Seiler, Mark Seiler, Jalaine Hinman and from back left are Sheriff Tim Troyer, Michael D. Meeks, Jeff Vanette, Todd A. Patterson, Nicholas M. Ruby, Tony Tribble, Austin Rowlands, Rodney “R.J.” Robinson and Bradley Kline. Donors not pictured were Tom and Janet Morris and Paul and Linda Longville. Area-State 21 vests purchased SEE VESTS, PAGE A8 9,715* print readership * Readership is calculated using print distribution times 2.9 readers per copy, based on National Newspaper Association study. The Herald Republican • 45 S Public Square, Angola, IN 46703 • 260.665.3117 • www.kpcnews.com The Herald Republican • 45 S Public Square, Angola, IN 46703 • 260.665.3117 • www.kpcnews.com Orland Fremont Hamilton Angola A destination, not a distraction.
Transcript of KPCNews - Herald Republican · 2018. 3. 28. · Combine The Herald Republican, The News Sun and The...
14,587
3,350 5,306 5,931PRINT
total
audience ONLINE SOCIALdistribution
steuben county
TwitterFollow reporter Amy Oberlin on Twitter
@AmyOKPC
Contact Us•
The Herald Republican45 S. Public SquareAngola, IN 46703
Phone: (260) 665-3117Fax: (260) 665-2322
Classifi eds: (toll free) (877) 791-7877
Index•
Vol. 160 No. 309
Classifi ed .............................................. B6-B8Life .................................................................A3Obituaries .....................................................A4Opinion .........................................................A5Sports.................................................... B1-B4Weather........................................................A8TV/Comics .................................................. B5
Angola, Indiana $1.00K P C N E W S . C O M
Angola girls swimming wins, boys defeated, B1
PH Middle School presenting ‘Annie Jr.’ this weekend, A2
Sports
Chance of rainMORE WEATHER, PAGE A8
SERVING THE STEUBEN COUNTY 101 LAKES AREA SINCE 1857
THURSDAYNOVEMBER 30, 2017
SAT. & SUN., DECEMBER 2 & 3, 20171:00 - 5:00 P.M.
A Walk-Through Drama • Our 28th YearCast of over 200 • All Indoors
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Day afterBethlehem
wasbornChrist
thePhone: 260-665-8402
525 E 200 N, Angola, IN(1 mile east of Meijer and Menards)
FairviewMissionary Church
BY ASHLEE [email protected]
ANGOLA — Each patrol offi cer with the Steuben County Sheriff’s Department as well as the school resource offi cer now have a protection vest that can withstand rifl e fi re, thanks to several donors.
The vests have been a project that Kendallville businessman and Stroh resident Greg Silver has been passionate about. He has been working on getting the vests to area law enforcement offi cers for a few years.
Silver presented the department with three vests in September and 21 more Wednesday.
We’ve got you covered
DEAN OREWILER
Decorating for the holidaysJessica Allen, Women’s Ministry Coordinator with Christian Campus House at Trine University, provides a decorative look to one of 40 Christmas trees that will be donated to Project Help of Steuben County for local families who may not have a tree for Christmas. The trees will be on display in the Rick L. and Vicki L. James University Center from through Dec. 15.
INDIANAPOLIS — Trine University and Citizens Energy Group have begun a collaboration through Citizens’ Partnership for Excellence in Research and Learning program.
“Citizens Energy Group has a longstanding history of supporting our community in various ways. As a part of this commitment, we are partnering with universities within Indiana to support professional development and research, as well as other opportunities for the students,” said Mark Jacob, vice president, capital programs and engineering for Citizens. “Our intent is to encourage graduating students to remain in Indiana and the Indianapolis area to fulfi ll the workforce needs of Citizens and its supporting businesses and to become future business leaders in these industries.”
Citizens hopes the partnership will create more professional development opportunities for Trine students and create an improved exchange of data addressing industry challenges between Citizens’ utilities and the university.
The university hopes to increase the number of guest speakers from Citizens on campus and increase the number of fi eld trips to Citizens facilities. Timothy Tyler, dean of the Allen School of Engineering & Technology, said the company also hopes to work with Trine’s Education Resource Center to provide internships for students.
Planning already is underway to have representatives from Citizens serve as guest lecturers; to have Trine students tour Citizens facilities; and to have students research industry challenges through Trine University’s Innovation One.
Citizens, Trine enter partnership
BY AMY [email protected]
ANGOLA — Cahoots Coffee Cafe, 218 W. Maumee St., is steaming ahead into a new year.
More programs, more people and more youth outreach are expected, said Meagan Smith.
Smith and a small staff operate the nonprofi t coffee house. It is an indepen-dent entity occupying a building owned by Angola United Methodist Church. The outreach was started by the Methodist Church and First Congregational United Church of Christ. Church and business groups frequently meet there during the day hours.
Cahoots is open Monday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The focus is providing a safe and nonthreatening environment for enrichment and socialization for children and teenagers. It is supported by grants and profi ts from food and beverage sales.
Cahoots has a web site at cahootscoffee-cafe.com and is on Instagram, Facebook @cahootscoffee and Twitter @cahoots_coffee.
“I want to make sure it includes everybody,” said Smith.
Among the plans next year is a “living library.” Established fi gures and elders in the community will be invited to visit the coffee house at predetermined times. Special events could include special guests or relevant topics.
“It’s about stories,” said Smith.Like a book in the library, the living
Cahoots plans for growth
AMY OBERLIN
Cleanup daySteuben County Plan Commission staff member Jason Armey helped with a countywide cleanup day on Wednesday at Clausen’s Boat House, 2510 N. C.R. 200W. The trash containers will remain at the site through the week until they are fi lled, said Armey. On Thursday, plan commission staff and Earth Friendly Recyclers were on site. Tires, auto batteries, electronics and hazardous materials are prohibited. For details, call the plan commis-sion at 668-1000, ext. 1600.
All sheriff’s deputies receive body armor thanks to donors
ASHLEE HOOS
Greg Silver brought a donation of 21 new ballistic vests to the Steuben County Sheriff’s Depart-ment Wednesday, bringing the total donated to Steuben County to 24. The latest donation will fi nish outfi t-ting the patrol offi cers as well as the school resource offi cer. Pictured from front left are donors Greg Silver, Galen Miller, Kevin Diehl, Sheree Behrendsen, David Benson, Christine Seiler, Mark Seiler, Jalaine Hinman and from back left are Sheriff Tim Troyer, Michael D. Meeks, Jeff Vanette, Todd A. Patterson, Nicholas M. Ruby, Tony Tribble, Austin Rowlands, Rodney “R.J.” Robinson and Bradley Kline. Donors not pictured were Tom and Janet Morris and Paul and Linda Longville.
Follow reporter Amy Oberlin on Twitter
@AmyOKPC
Area-State
SEE CAHOOTS, PAGE A8
21 vests purchased
SEE VESTS, PAGE A8
9,715* print readership
* Readership is calculated using print distribution times 2.9 readers per copy, based on National Newspaper Association study.
The Herald Republican • 45 S Public Square, Angola, IN 46703 • 260.665.3117 • www.kpcnews.comThe Herald Republican • 45 S Public Square, Angola, IN 46703 • 260.665.3117 • www.kpcnews.com
Orland Fremont
Hamilton
Angola
A destination, not a distraction.
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Publication Day Display CopyTuesday ..................................................Friday 2:00 p.m.Wednesday ..........................................Monday 2:00 p.m.Thursday.............................................Tuesday 2:00 p.m.Friday.............................................Wednesday 2:00 p.m.Saturday ........................................Wednesday 2:00 p.m.Sunday ..............................................Thursday 2:00 p.m.
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THE HERALD REPUBLICAN
QUICK REFERENCE
The Herald Republican • 45 S Public Square, Angola, IN 46703 • 260.665.3117 • www.kpcnews.com
TwitterFollow reporter Amy Oberlin on Twitter
@AmyOKPC
Contact Us•
The Herald Republican45 S. Public SquareAngola, IN 46703
Phone: (260) 665-3117Fax: (260) 665-2322
Classifi eds: (toll free) (877) 791-7877
Index•
Vol. 160 No. 309
Classifi ed .............................................. B6-B8Life .................................................................A3Obituaries .....................................................A4Opinion .........................................................A5Sports.................................................... B1-B4Weather........................................................A8TV/Comics .................................................. B5
Angola, Indiana $1.00K P C N E W S . C O M
Angola girls swimming wins, boys defeated, B1
PH Middle School presenting ‘Annie Jr.’ this weekend, A2
Sports
Chance of rainMORE WEATHER, PAGE A8
SERVING THE STEUBEN COUNTY 101 LAKES AREA SINCE 1857
THURSDAYNOVEMBER 30, 2017
SAT. & SUN., DECEMBER 2 & 3, 20171:00 - 5:00 P.M.
A Walk-Through Drama • Our 28th YearCast of over 200 • All Indoors
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Day afterBethlehem
wasbornChrist
thePhone: 260-665-8402
525 E 200 N, Angola, IN(1 mile east of Meijer and Menards)
FairviewMissionary Church
BY ASHLEE [email protected]
ANGOLA — Each patrol offi cer with the Steuben County Sheriff’s Department as well as the school resource offi cer now have a protection vest that can withstand rifl e fi re, thanks to several donors.
The vests have been a project that Kendallville businessman and Stroh resident Greg Silver has been passionate about. He has been working on getting the vests to area law enforcement offi cers for a few years.
Silver presented the department with three vests in September and 21 more Wednesday.
We’ve got you covered
DEAN OREWILER
Decorating for the holidaysJessica Allen, Women’s Ministry Coordinator with Christian Campus House at Trine University, provides a decorative look to one of 40 Christmas trees that will be donated to Project Help of Steuben County for local families who may not have a tree for Christmas. The trees will be on display in the Rick L. and Vicki L. James University Center from through Dec. 15.
INDIANAPOLIS — Trine University and Citizens Energy Group have begun a collaboration through Citizens’ Partnership for Excellence in Research and Learning program.
“Citizens Energy Group has a longstanding history of supporting our community in various ways. As a part of this commitment, we are partnering with universities within Indiana to support professional development and research, as well as other opportunities for the students,” said Mark Jacob, vice president, capital programs and engineering for Citizens. “Our intent is to encourage graduating students to remain in Indiana and the Indianapolis area to fulfi ll the workforce needs of Citizens and its supporting businesses and to become future business leaders in these industries.”
Citizens hopes the partnership will create more professional development opportunities for Trine students and create an improved exchange of data addressing industry challenges between Citizens’ utilities and the university.
The university hopes to increase the number of guest speakers from Citizens on campus and increase the number of fi eld trips to Citizens facilities. Timothy Tyler, dean of the Allen School of Engineering & Technology, said the company also hopes to work with Trine’s Education Resource Center to provide internships for students.
Planning already is underway to have representatives from Citizens serve as guest lecturers; to have Trine students tour Citizens facilities; and to have students research industry challenges through Trine University’s Innovation One.
Citizens, Trine enter partnership
BY AMY [email protected]
ANGOLA — Cahoots Coffee Cafe, 218 W. Maumee St., is steaming ahead into a new year.
More programs, more people and more youth outreach are expected, said Meagan Smith.
Smith and a small staff operate the nonprofi t coffee house. It is an indepen-dent entity occupying a building owned by Angola United Methodist Church. The outreach was started by the Methodist Church and First Congregational United Church of Christ. Church and business groups frequently meet there during the day hours.
Cahoots is open Monday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The focus is providing a safe and nonthreatening environment for enrichment and socialization for children and teenagers. It is supported by grants and profi ts from food and beverage sales.
Cahoots has a web site at cahootscoffee-cafe.com and is on Instagram, Facebook @cahootscoffee and Twitter @cahoots_coffee.
“I want to make sure it includes everybody,” said Smith.
Among the plans next year is a “living library.” Established fi gures and elders in the community will be invited to visit the coffee house at predetermined times. Special events could include special guests or relevant topics.
“It’s about stories,” said Smith.Like a book in the library, the living
Cahoots plans for growth
AMY OBERLIN
Cleanup daySteuben County Plan Commission staff member Jason Armey helped with a countywide cleanup day on Wednesday at Clausen’s Boat House, 2510 N. C.R. 200W. The trash containers will remain at the site through the week until they are fi lled, said Armey. On Thursday, plan commission staff and Earth Friendly Recyclers were on site. Tires, auto batteries, electronics and hazardous materials are prohibited. For details, call the plan commis-sion at 668-1000, ext. 1600.
All sheriff’s deputies receive body armor thanks to donors
ASHLEE HOOS
Greg Silver brought a donation of 21 new ballistic vests to the Steuben County Sheriff’s Depart-ment Wednesday, bringing the total donated to Steuben County to 24. The latest donation will fi nish outfi t-ting the patrol offi cers as well as the school resource offi cer. Pictured from front left are donors Greg Silver, Galen Miller, Kevin Diehl, Sheree Behrendsen, David Benson, Christine Seiler, Mark Seiler, Jalaine Hinman and from back left are Sheriff Tim Troyer, Michael D. Meeks, Jeff Vanette, Todd A. Patterson, Nicholas M. Ruby, Tony Tribble, Austin Rowlands, Rodney “R.J.” Robinson and Bradley Kline. Donors not pictured were Tom and Janet Morris and Paul and Linda Longville.
Follow reporter Amy Oberlin on Twitter
@AmyOKPC
Area-State
SEE CAHOOTS, PAGE A8
21 vests purchased
SEE VESTS, PAGE A8
PEEL
HERE
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