In Warsaw, Indiana, a significant law enforcement operation known as NET 43 has concluded with the apprehension of 19 individuals and the issuance of active warrants for five others. The multi-month investigation, conducted by Kosciusko County’s Drug Enforcement Unit in coordination with seven area police departments and the prosecutor’s office, targeted drug trafficking and possession activities across the region. While 19 suspects have been taken into custody facing various charges including dealing in cocaine, methamphetamine, and fentanyl, five individuals remain at large. These wanted suspects are Kerry Edward Fribley, age 41, of Syracuse, facing felony charges for dealing in narcotics; Donald Edward Tooley, age 44, of Claypool, charged with possession of methamphetamine; Nicole Lynn Winstead, age 39, of Pierceton, facing felony charges for possession of methamphetamine with enhancing circumstances; Knikolas Dustin Disbro, age 40, of Warsaw, charged with possession of methamphetamine; and Joseph Lee Stewart, age 46, of Warsaw, facing misdemeanor charges for possessing a device to interfere with drug screening tests. The operation resulted in numerous arrests across multiple cities including Warsaw, Bourbon, Pierceton, Claypool, Syracuse, Milford, and North Webster. Charges range from Level 2 felonies for dealing in cocaine to misdemeanors for marijuana possession. Law enforcement officials emphasize that the individuals with outstanding warrants are still at large and pose a potential risk to the community. The Narcotics Enforcement Team (NET 43) is a collaborative task force comprising officers from the Kosciusko County Prosecutor’s Office, the Sheriff’s Office, and the police departments of Warsaw, Winona Lake, and Nappanee. Authorities are urging the public to remain vigilant and to report any information regarding the location of the wanted suspects. Tips can be directed to local law enforcement or the specific NET 43 tip line. The operation highlights the ongoing efforts to combat drug distribution networks in Kosciusko County, with additional transitional homes planned by Fellowship Missions to support recovery efforts in the area.