Remember When 11.5.2015
July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.
10 Years
Grace College senior forward Kari Wildman ended a stellar career by being named to the Mid-Central Conference women's soccer all-conference team, for the third time in her career. She led Grace with 10 goals and seven assists during the 2005 season, scoring 50 career goals, the third player in the school's history to reach that milestone. She ended second all-time in career points with 119 and third in career assists with 19.
Dr. Bruce Grossnickle was one of seven members of the 2005 class to be inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at DePauw University. He was named most valuable golfer three consecutive years from 1972-74. In the fall of 1973, he was pictured in Sports Illustrated's Faces In the Crowd.
25 Years
Edgewood Middle School students in Nick Walenga's industrial arts class fire off one of several rockets they constructed from kits during their study of transportation. Seventh-graders Angela Lutes, Mike Whitaker and Vicki Jimenez participate in the new Indiana industrial technology education curriculum.
Jim Evans, campaign chairman, and John Daffara, president of the board, announced that the 1990 United Way goal has been reached.
As of 9:11 a.m. today, Oct. 30, Warsaw area residents could dial 911 for emergency help. County sheriff's dispatcher Darlene Speigle said so far there have not been any problems with the operation. Syracuse is the next area to have 911 service, hopefully by January.
50 Years
A completely remodeled Haffners 5 cent to $1.00 store, 118 South Buffalo St., will hold its grand opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14, 15 and 16. A new sign, awning and doors have been installed to modernize the front of the building, and the interior has been completely changed, with new counters, fixtures, lights and decorating throughout. A modern air conditioning plant has been installed. Extra value specials have been purchased for the event. Don Coahran is manager of the Warsaw store.
Matt Dalton, president of Dalton Foundries, buys a share of stock in the "Notlads" Junior Achievement Co. from president, Wayne Reiter. Their first product to be sold, a spotlight for cars, is made of bottoms of bathroom plungers with bicycle handle material as the grip.
75 Years
On Wednesday, October 16, all men in the country, between the ages of 21 and 36, will be required to register for military training under the selective service act for national defense. A registration office will be opened in each ward in Warsaw, according to County Clerk Orvel E. Phillips: First Ward at East Ward school building; Second Ward at Power King Tool Company, East Market Street; Third Ward at Postoffice basement; Fourth Ward at Munson's garage, West Main Street. Paul Bilby will register young men who are patients at the hospital that day.
Five Kosciusko County youths have been accepted by the CCC at a camp near Wabash Oct. 10, filling the quota: Cecil L. West and Max Patterson, Warsaw; William F. Long and Edwin A. Sprunger, Milford; John C. Reed, of near Nappanee.
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10 Years
Grace College senior forward Kari Wildman ended a stellar career by being named to the Mid-Central Conference women's soccer all-conference team, for the third time in her career. She led Grace with 10 goals and seven assists during the 2005 season, scoring 50 career goals, the third player in the school's history to reach that milestone. She ended second all-time in career points with 119 and third in career assists with 19.
Dr. Bruce Grossnickle was one of seven members of the 2005 class to be inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at DePauw University. He was named most valuable golfer three consecutive years from 1972-74. In the fall of 1973, he was pictured in Sports Illustrated's Faces In the Crowd.
25 Years
Edgewood Middle School students in Nick Walenga's industrial arts class fire off one of several rockets they constructed from kits during their study of transportation. Seventh-graders Angela Lutes, Mike Whitaker and Vicki Jimenez participate in the new Indiana industrial technology education curriculum.
Jim Evans, campaign chairman, and John Daffara, president of the board, announced that the 1990 United Way goal has been reached.
As of 9:11 a.m. today, Oct. 30, Warsaw area residents could dial 911 for emergency help. County sheriff's dispatcher Darlene Speigle said so far there have not been any problems with the operation. Syracuse is the next area to have 911 service, hopefully by January.
50 Years
A completely remodeled Haffners 5 cent to $1.00 store, 118 South Buffalo St., will hold its grand opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14, 15 and 16. A new sign, awning and doors have been installed to modernize the front of the building, and the interior has been completely changed, with new counters, fixtures, lights and decorating throughout. A modern air conditioning plant has been installed. Extra value specials have been purchased for the event. Don Coahran is manager of the Warsaw store.
Matt Dalton, president of Dalton Foundries, buys a share of stock in the "Notlads" Junior Achievement Co. from president, Wayne Reiter. Their first product to be sold, a spotlight for cars, is made of bottoms of bathroom plungers with bicycle handle material as the grip.
75 Years
On Wednesday, October 16, all men in the country, between the ages of 21 and 36, will be required to register for military training under the selective service act for national defense. A registration office will be opened in each ward in Warsaw, according to County Clerk Orvel E. Phillips: First Ward at East Ward school building; Second Ward at Power King Tool Company, East Market Street; Third Ward at Postoffice basement; Fourth Ward at Munson's garage, West Main Street. Paul Bilby will register young men who are patients at the hospital that day.
Five Kosciusko County youths have been accepted by the CCC at a camp near Wabash Oct. 10, filling the quota: Cecil L. West and Max Patterson, Warsaw; William F. Long and Edwin A. Sprunger, Milford; John C. Reed, of near Nappanee.
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