Tigers Brave Elements, Rally Past Berries

And apparently, the gauge is pointed in the right direction. Rachel Liebsch's two-run single in the bottom of the seventh inning provided Warsaw with the winning margin as it rallied for a 6-5 win over the Berries. "Logansport is a steady, steady program," Warsaw coach Rod Yoder said."They are always there.I was surprised they were not ranked (in the preseason) this year." The Berries, who spent two seasons ranked No.1 in the state a few years ago, have had their way with the Tigers in the past. "Two years ago, we lost 7-1 to Logansport, and we couldn't do anything," Yoder said."Last year, it was 3-1 and again the defense came back to haunt us." Maybe, more importantly, the game marked the start of year No.3 of Yoder's plan for the rebuilding of the Tigers' program.Once a state champion (1991), Yoder is looking to get Warsaw back up to that point once again.But he knows it will take time.

Warsaw Schools Media Coordinator Tells Students About Her Book

LEESBURG – Like reporters at a press conference, Leesburg Elementary fifth-graders peppered author Wendy Kovach Wednesday with a flurry of questions about her first book, “Lessons of the Land.”

Nickless To Get New Home Friday

HOLT, Mich. - One week after finding out the ABC television show "Extreme Home Makeover" chose her, Arlene Nickless will get her first look at a new home.

WWT Announces 2010 Summer Season Young Actor Auditions

The Wagon Wheel Theatre, Warsaw, is celebrating its 55th anniversary with a stellar lineup for its summer season and you can get involved.

Lake City Skiers Rewarded For Outstanding Tourney Ops

The Lake City Skiers won the 2019 National Show Ski Association Presidents’ Award for its efforts in running the Division I National Tournament last summer.

Oakwood Cemetery Board OKs 2025 Budgets

Oakwood Cemetery Board of Regents approved 2025 budgets Thursday.

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Ida Schmucker Completes Requirements For High School Equivalency Test

The Warsaw Adult Education program provides training for residents of Kosciusko, Fulton and other surrounding counties who were unable to complete their high school education.

Magical Meadows Hosting Picnic, Campout For Veterans, 1st Responders

Veterans, first-responders and their families are invited to join The Magical Meadows for a day of fun, friends and healing in nature.

Waste District Surprised By Two-Year-Old Bill

Surprised by the appearance of a $90 invoice for work supposedly performed two years ago, the Kosciusko County Solid Waste District chose not to honor the debt Tuesday. Director Sue Studebaker said the February 1999 Sands Office Equipment invoice indicated payment due for fax machine repair. "I wasn't here then," she said."And there is no one to verify the work." County auditor Sue Ann Mitchell, who serves as the district's financial controller, too, said bills this old are rejected by the county. "It's past the appropriate time to submit a bill and it's not encumbered," the auditor said. The board approved several appropriations related to the move from Center Street to Union Street, from the recycling services account. Studebaker cannot understand why no jail trustees are available to work at the depot.

Candidate Announces Position On I-69

INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana gubernatorial candidate Eric Miller officially announced his position on I-69 today, weighing in on one of the state's most heated political issues.He announced his support for the I-70 and U.S.41 route, arguing it is the commonsense decision to make. Miller said that after reviewing relevant information involving the proposed new terrain route for I-69, he believes the right decision is to expand I-70 and U.S.41.There have been countless feasibility studies outsourced by the state that have all come back with the same question - should Indiana spend $1 billion to save 11 minutes of travel time from Indianapolis to Evansville? Eric Miller believes the answer is no. "Anyone who does a simple cost-benefit analysis of the governor's proposed new terrain reroute will quickly find that the minor benefits do not justify the extreme cost of taxpayers' money and property," said Miller.

County Road Cleanup Set April 21-23

Bill and Carol Huffer reported on their road cleanup plans at the commissioners meeting Tuesday. The Huffers expressed their dismay about the trash along county roads at the March 21 meeting.They, along with a committee of Sue Studebaker, Aaron Rovenstine, Church Ranney, Dennis Pletcher, Jim Mannan and Ken Locke, have designated April 21-23 as cleanup days. Colored trash bags will be used to collect material along Old 30, County Farm Road, Crystal Lake Road, Packerton Road and Country Club Road. Carol Huffer said the landfill will accept these bags at no cost. Studebaker, Kosciusko County Solid Waste Management District director, said a dumpster specifically for road or street trash will be at the Kosciusko County Depot.Anyone can pick up a bright orange trash bag, clean up any roadside, and take the trash back to the Depot, 220 S.Union St., Warsaw, and throw it away.The dumpster will be available the last week of April.

Wawasee Approves Teacher Retirements

SYRACUSE - An elementary music teacher asked the Wawasee school board Tuesday if she could rescind her decision to retire. Syracuse Elementary teacher Sharron Lantz in June submitted her letter of intent to retire. The letter resulted from a retirement incentive package offered by Wawasee School Corp. The package was offered in May to up to 10 teachers and included a $20,000 incentive. Six teachers - including Lantz - sent in letters of intent to retire. Lantz told the board last night that she received information about the timing and details of the incentive package on Tuesday and that the vote on her retirement was Tuesday night. She said she wanted more time to ask questions. She added that when she sent in her letter, she understood it to be an indication of her interest in the program, not an actual letter of intent to retire.

Warsaw Schools Discuss Obamacare Changes

Being the fifth largest employer in Kosciusko County, the Affordable Care Act – also known as Obamacare – will have a big impact on Warsaw Community Schools.

Mitch Daniels

Editor, Times-Union:I am surprised that there hasn't been any more comments of the reign of Mitch Daniels so I will attempt to point out a few facts.

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2 Dead, 1 Hurt In Shooting On Armstrong Road

LEESBURG - An afternoon shooting at a home on Armstrong Road, Leesburg, Thursday left two people dead and one injured.

Milford Councilmen Butt Heads on Rate Hike

MILFORD – Two attempts at passing a water rate increase failed Monday as town council members couldn’t agree on how quickly to implement it.

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Aviation Board Approves Invoices In Short Meeting

During a meeting lasting less than 13 minutes Tuesday, the Warsaw Board of Aviation Commissioners approved several invoices from CHA Consulting, the airport’s engineering consulting firm, and heard some brief updates on projects.

Triton To Lay Off 4 Teachers

BOURBON - Triton School Superintendent Ted Chittum said Monday that projected school enrollment for the 2005-2006 school year is the reason the school corporation will lay off four full-time elementary school staff members. Enrollment numbers have led the school administration to reduce the first, third and fifth grades by one section each and add a section to the fourth grade for the next school year. The list of staff to be laid off includes two reading interventionists, a kindergarten teacher and a sixth-grade teacher.Chittum said the personnel cuts were made according to the seniority system. According to Chittum, laid-off educators will be placed on a recall list and offered the first available position for which they are certified.Chittum said enrollment at the elementary school could end up higher than projected, in which case, he said, educators could be called back into employment.

Charles A. 'Gus' Judd

GOSHEN – Charles A. “Gus” Judd, 87, of Goshen, died Nov. 2, 2011, in IU Health Goshen Hospital.

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Franklin D. ‘Frankie’ Scott