Jimmie Justice

Jimmie Justice, of Warsaw, passed away surrounded by the love of his family at 5:17 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 11, 2024, at Stillwater Hospice in Fort Wayne. He had just celebrated his 86th birthday before he passed away.

Potawatomi Wildlife Park Empowers Youth Leadership With Board Position

TIPPECANOE — In a proactive move to engage youth in community leadership, Potawatomi Park Inc. established a youth board member position in 2022.

Grant May Provide Warsaw Community Schools With AI Tool

If awarded a grant, students and teachers at Warsaw Community Schools will have access to an artifical intelligence tool next year.

Soil-Con Scheduled For March 20

Led by district Soil Health Specialist Tashina Lahr-Manifold, Soil-Con will be held March 20.

North Webster Council Approves Sewer Rate Increase

NORTH WEBSTER – North Webster Town Council approved a sewer rate increase at its Tuesday meeting.

Congressman Rudy Yakym Concludes Indiana Innovation Tour

On Friday, Congressman Rudy Yakym (IN-02) concluded his Indiana Innovation Tour which included stops across the second district.

Church Of The Good Shepherd To Celebrate 100th Anniversary With Open House

WINONA LAKE – The Church of the Good Shepherd will celebrate its 100th anniversary Saturday with an open house.

OrthoWorx Announces Hiring Of Ryan Christner, Orthopedic Industry Retention Initiative Executive Director

OrthoWorx announced the appointment of Ryan Christner to the role of Orthopedic Industry Retention Initiative (OIRI) executive director.

Times-Union Court News 09-19-2001

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Sharon Christner: • Matthew Lee Alexander, 25, and Angie R.Burich, 35, both of West CR 1200S, Silver Lake. • Anthony Drury Burchette, 32, and Sherri Ann Gallant, 27, both of Michaels Street, Warsaw. • David Scott Campbell, 20, and Rebecca Lynn Schrader, 23, both of East Main Street, Syracuse. • Daniel P.Hann, 46, West Hobart Court, Warsaw, and Pamela J.Brickley, 38, EMS T30A Lane, Leesburg. • Brian Albert Hatfield, 18, West CR 250S, Warsaw, and Shawna Lynn Whitt, 18, West South Street, Atwood. • Joshua Ryan Hileman, 20, and Danielle Deanne Dearinger, 22, both of South Madison Street, North Webster. • Tim J.Lee, 33, and Catherine Bowles, 37, both of South CR 600W, Mentone. • Brian Joseph Link, 27, and Maranda Kay McBride, 19, both of Sand Dollar Drive, Warsaw.

Times-Union Court News 02-24-1998

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Larry R.Williams, 48, EMS C28B Lane, Warsaw, and Roxanne Baber, 47, Auburn. • William J.Bromley, 34, and Wanda L.Creamer, 37, both of East Arthur Street, Warsaw. • Tracey Owen Quier, 39, and Lori Ann Dove, 33, both of South Donway Drive, Claypool. • Robert D.Bloom, 42, and Amy E.Richards, 36, both of North Grant Street, Warsaw. • James Edward McCleary, 54, and Irina Nekrasova, 38, both of Ford Lane, Warsaw. • Jeremy A.Harter, 20, and Rachel Leann Baldridge, 19, both of Hillside Drive, Warsaw. • Jack L.Abbott, 26, and Jennifer Lynn Gibbs, 24, both of Chestnut Street, Winona Lake. • Marcus W.Smith, 30, Columbus, and Tera L.Rodocker, 26, East Levi Lee Road, Warsaw. • Jerry L.Kindig, 31, Ind.25S, Warsaw, and Rosa E.Garcia, 36, Warsaw.

Letters to the Editor 05-18-2001

- Community Successes - Lovely Town - Spring Break Skate - The Beat Goes On Community Successes Editor, Times-Union: It is virtually impossible for me to thank all the people who helped make two recent events in our community great successes. April 29th, the "African Children's Choir" was in Winona Lake for two concerts.About 900 people thoroughly enjoyed these energetic children as they sang to us.Over $2,800 was joyously given for their ministry.Numerous businesses let us display posters and/or fliers.Thank you! Special thanks to the Winona Lake Free Methodist Church, as over 50 volunteers and nine host homes made their ministry and stay a great experience.Extra special thanks to Wilma Fought, the host home coordinator.

Let's Govern By The Polls

Just the other day I heard one of President Clinton's toughest critics, U.S.Rep.William Delahunt of Massachusetts, propose a censure for President Clinton in light of the recent impeachment proceedings. You may remember Delahunt as one of the first Democrats to ask for the president's resignation.Now he wants to censure the president.And his resolution calls for a censure with no provision for any other punishment.The rationale is that the president - if he in fact committed felonies - would be punished enough by the legal system after he leaves office.This, of course, assumes that the president would be indicted and convicted without being pardoned first.I suppose that could happen.And I suppose Chinese paratroopers could descend upon me as I am typing this. Just this past week, 20 Republican members of the House of Representatives came forward with a proposal for censure and a big fine. It's amazing.

The Decade Of Greed Is Ongoing

Everybody has heard of Martha Stewart. You probably have never heard of John Youngdahl. Stewart's the one who created a homemaking empire called Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. But then she got involved in an insider trading scandal. Back in June, she had to resign as chairman and CEO of the company she founded. The resignation followed a federal indictment that claimed she and her former stockbroker lied to investigators who were probing her profitable sale of ImClone stock. So the case is about lying to Securities Exchange Commission investigators. The indictment came a year after it was revealed that Stewart sold 3,928 shares of ImClone, which netted Stewart about $229,000. The sale came one day before a federal regulatory ruling that sent ImClone shares tumbling. The U.S.Food and Drug Administration rejected ImClone's application for a cancer drug called Erbitux.

What's Up With All This Talk About Nukes?

When I was in grade school, I was taught how to improve my chances of survival in a nuclear attack. Remember that? Remember the round yellow and black fallout shelter signs? Remember people building fallout shelters in their back yards? It was nice not to have to think about that stuff, but lately, I've been thinking about it again. Not because I am worried about somebody lobbing nukes at the U.S., but because of all the rhetoric about nuclear weapons.Lately, the news just kind of conjured up some of those old nuke memories. I thought that we - when I say we I mean the entire industrialized world - had gotten over that whole nuclear thing. I guess not. And frankly, the U.S.seems to be a fairly willing player. I was a little surprised at the language in the White House document released earlier this week called "National Strategy to Combat Weapons of Mass Destruction."The document was delivered to Congress Wednesday.

Residents Discuss CR 350W Project

More than 50 residents on or near CR 350W attended the Kosciusko County Commissioners meeting Tuesday to discuss the proposed road project. Kosciusko County Highway Superintendent and Engineer Rob Ladson led the discussion.He provided the crowd with copies on what the project will entail and when it may begin. "At this point," said Ladson, "there's not a whole lot known about this project and about what will happen."He said nothing has been approved except to pursue it. For several years, the county has had $3.92 million in federal funds for the project, secured before Ladson was hired.The money was set, in 1995, for the county to eventually link CR 350W with Ind.25 and then extend it to Ind.15, essentially creating a bypass around the west side of Warsaw, linking U.S.30 and Ind.15.The project, however, was put on hold until the commissioners revived it in December.

Patrons, Staff Say Whitko Needs More Space

SOUTH WHITLEY - More space is what the public said is needed at Whitko High School at the first WHS improvement project community meeting Monday. Approximately 25-30 patrons were in attendance to give representatives of Barton Coe Vilamaa Architects & Engineers Inc., Fort Wayne, their input into the building improvement project.And the building, they said, should last another 30 to 40 years.It was built in 1972. The next two community meetings on the project are Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.at the Central Office, Pierceton, and 8 to 9:30 a.m.Saturday at Whitko Middle School, Larwill. Kari T.Vilamaa, president of Barton Coe Vilamaa, said the school board is looking at upgrades to the high school.Changes are needed to the building because of changes in requirements and programs. "It's really a nuts-and-bolts kind of upgrade that everyone is looking at," said Vilamaa.He said they are not going to try to build the Taj Mahal.

Coulter - Newt's Pointless Bloviating

Fellow right-wingers: Is our objective to taunt Obama by accusing him of “Kenyan, anti-colonial behavior,” of being “authentically dishonest” and a “wonderful con” – and then lose the election – or is it to defeat Obama, repeal Obamacare, secure the borders, enforce e-verify, reform entitlement programs, reduce the size of government and save the country?

Triton Hoops Teams Open Tournament With Wins

BOURBON – Triton’s basketball teams each advanced in the Bi-County Tournament with wins over New Prairie. The Lady Trojans routed the Lady Cougars 59-20 while the boys overcame a scoreless third quarter to secure a 34-31 win.Jaela Meister, in her final home game in the Trojan Trench, had a double-double with 22 points and 13 rebounds for Triton. Hannah Wanemacher added 18 for the Lady Trojans. Charlotte Morris pulled down 14 rebounds in the winning effort.

Warsaw All-Stars Fall In Extra Innings

WABASH – Having already secured a spot in the final four of the Indiana Little League’s Senior Division, Warsaw’s all-stars were playing for a top seed Thursday night in Wabash.

WCHS TRAC Gets Official Ribbon-Cutting; Sponsors Recognized