Times-Union Court News 08-10-1999
Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Joseph E.Roberts Jr., 36, and Kathy L.Booher, 34, both of East Levi Lee Road, Warsaw. • Gary Lee Downs, 46, South Pierceton Avenue, Silver Lake, and Judith Marie Conover, 43, Kech Street, North Manchester. • Joseph Patrick Stanley, 27, and Stacey Renee Dixon, 23, both of East Pine Drive, Warsaw. • Bryan Mark Brady, 20, Mesa, Ariz., and Jacqueline Rene Shipman, 20, East Center Street, Warsaw. • David Allen Kirkpatrick, 28, East Raintree Road, Warsaw, and Amy Beth Woods, 26, Country Club Lane, Warsaw. • Craig William Worl, 27, and Loria Lee Gottschalk, 27, both of Crystal Flash Road, North Webster. • Garry D.Oliver, 45, and Kristina S.Sherman, 37, both of North CR 850E, Pierceton. • Christopher Frederick Helfrich, 29, and Nicole Lee Wise, 26, both of West CR 250S, Warsaw.
Times-Union Court News 03-27-2001
Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Sharon Christner: • Scott Allen Tinsley, 18, and Amanda Janece Eckert, 19, both of West Prairie Street, Warsaw. • Jeremiah Michael Lewis, 21, and Ellisha Dawn Smith, 21, both of West CR 250S, Warsaw. • Enrique Parra Mercado, 26, and Sandra Patino Nunez, 23, both of West CR 100S, Warsaw. • J.Jesus Gomez, 24, and Crystal Marie Maahs, 18, both of Old Road 30W, Warsaw. • Melesio Sanchez Hernandez, 29, and Veronica Lopez Centeno, 18, both of East Prairie Street, Leesburg. • Jose Celerino Sanchez Juarez, 22, and Kristi Ranae Lapp, 29, both of East Sheridan Street, Warsaw. • Edward J.Lapato, 32, and Hilda Danyluk, 26, both of West Valleyview Drive, Syracuse. • Nathaniel Adam Haugh, 24, Columbus, Ohio, and Kathleen Noelle Mahnensmith, 24, East Fox Run Drive, Syracuse.
Times-Union Court News 09-25-2001
Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Sharon Christner: • Jacob Todd Baker, 19, and Kari Michelle Weakley, 18, both of East CR 875N, Syracuse. • James A.Bontrager, 20, CR 56, Nappanee, and Marlene Kay Hochstetler, 20, North CR 1050W, Nappanee. • Jesse Ryan Bubb, 25, Lakeland Drive, Warsaw, and Hannah Beth Whetstone, 19, Ind.15S, Silver Lake. • David Joe Compton, 24, and Amanda Lee Ayers, 24, both of North CR 600W, Warsaw. • Riley Ray Gamsby, 35, and Sharon Elizabeth Ferguson, 27, both of East Center Street, Sidney. • Shaphan Paul Kagin, 20, and Naomi Delores Williams, 25, both of East Pierceton Road, Warsaw. • Michael D.Knowles, 35, and Corina Marie Henson, 24, East Blacks Trailer Court, North Webster. • Gregory Aaron Lehman, 32, and Rebecca Hernandez Morris, 25, both of Marie Key Drive, Syracuse.
Letters to the Editor 10-30-2001
- Akron Parents Say Thanks - Storm Aftermath - Thanks To Co-Workers - Thank God For Geezers - Cemetery Cleanup - Public Trust Akron Parents Say Thanks Editor, Times-Union: The Akron Parent Support Group would like to thank all those who contributed to a very successful Fall Fest at Akron Elementary School on Oct.20. Without the support of these contributors, the Fall Fest would not have been the success it was.We had a wonderful turnout and everyone had a great time.
Who's To Blame For The Bomb Scare?
Times-Union Managing Editor The issue of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction is troubling to me. Seems to me that any way you look at it, it's not good. If there really were no big bombs in Iraq to begin with, how in the world did we get it so wrong? And if there were big bombs in Iraq to begin with, where are they now? Spirited away into the hand of some other rogue wacko? Not many positives there. I tend to believe that we got it wrong.I think Saddam probably exaggerated his level of big bomb ownership.Or, perhaps his big bomb scientists told Saddam he had big bombs and he never really checked it out for himself. I mean, if Saddam told you to produce a big bomb, I'd guess you'd probably either produce one or tell him you did.Especially if you wanted to keep your head attached to your shoulders. Nonetheless, the fact that no big bombs were found in Iraq so far really has the Democrats chomping at the bit.
Squires Hold On For Win At Triton
BOURBON - While she doesn't get a lot of court time, Manchester High School senior basketball player Whitney Carver still made her presence felt during Tuesday's game at Triton. With her team knotted at 16 at halftime in a low-scoring affair with the host Trojans, Squires coach Mark Underwood said the under-used senior delivered a fiery speech to her teammates. Apparently it worked, as the Class 2A No.3 Squires started the second half with an 8-0 run and later held on for a 35-30 win. "We had one of our seniors talk at halftime," said Underwood, whose team was in a rare situation Tuesday evening, trying to respond to a loss in its previous game."Whitney Carver, a senior who doesn't get to play much, stood up and said we were playing too tight.We were playing not to lose.We weren't being aggressive, and the scoreboard showed that." Clinging to a three-point lead late in the game, the Squires hit 2 of 4 free throws in the final 14 seconds to secure the win.
Plymouth Wins NLC Tennis Tourney
NAPPANEE -ÊNorthWood may have hosted the Northern Lakes Conference Chamionships last Thursday and Saturday, but Northridge swept the singles contests and Plymouth swept the doubles competitions to steal the show. In the end, Plymouth took the trophy for the tournament, but Goshen, Plymouth and Northridge tied for first place in the overall conference standings, which take into consideration dual matches as well. Although Warsaw, Wawasee and NorthWood did not have anyone who placed first or second in the tournament, each team was pleased with its performance. Warsaw finished fourth, Wawasee fifth and NorthWood sixth. Wawasee and Warsaw earned two third-place finishes and one fifth-place finish each, while NorthWood had one third place and one fifth-place finish.
Valley Vikings Edge Norwell For Sectional Title
AKRON - The 3A No.22 Tippecanoe Valley Sectional Championship Saturday night with the host Vikings and Norwell, turned out to be one that will be forever remembered in the fans' and players' minds. Neither team could run away from the other in an old-fashioned Indiana high school Championship game. With coolness at the line from Valley's sophomore Chad Hoffer, he hit two free throws with 19.4 seconds left in the game to give Valley a 32-31 lead and Bryce Kelley secured the win with 1.4 seconds left when he picked up a loose ball. "I knew this would be a close ball game tonight.I figured we would be lucky to get 20 possessions with the way Norwell plays their game," coach Bill Patrick said. Norwell took the opening tip-off and scored on a layup to go up 2-0.The lead would be Norwell's last for most of the game.
Defense Rests In Ryan Murder Trial
After calling three witnesses to the stand, the defense rested its case in the Jason Ryan murder trial this morning.Ryan is accused of the 2001 murder of Jill Phillips. The prosecution followed by calling one rebuttal witness, and Kosciusko Circuit Court Judge Rex Reed told the jury he was giving the attorneys the rest of the day to prepare their final arguments, which will be heard Wednesday morning.The jury will receive final instructions from Reed beginning at 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, and final arguments will follow.Once the arguments are finished, the case will be handed to the jury for deliberations.
Various factors keep registered voters away from the polls
Numbers can tell volumes about the people they represent. The numbers describing voter turnout in a congressional election year paint the American people as apathetic. In the 1994 congressional election year, 4,191,000 Hoosiers were of voting age.The percentage of the voting age population in Indiana who registered was 55.6 percentage.Only 38.7 percentage actually voted, according to the 1997 Statistical Abstract of the United States. Indiana is not unique.Since 1982, the numbers turning out across America in November to vote have declined, the figures listed in the abstract show.In 1982, 48.5 percent of the American population reported they voted in a congressional election year.Twelve years later, only 44.6 percent reported voting. Susan Erickson, Butler University adjunct professor of political science, said low voter turnout was due to several factors.
Convicted Teenage Killer Talks About His Crime
CARLISLE - After six years, Gregory Joe Ousley decided to talk. The 20-year-old Pierceton native has served six years of a 60-year prison term for murdering his mother and father Feb.27, 1993.Jobie Ousley, 43, died in his sleep that night from a shotgun blast to the head, and Bonnie Ousley, also 43, suffered gunshot wounds to the side and head after bolting from her bed in an attempt to flee the attacker.Her body was found in a hallway of the family's East CR 500S home. Greg Ousley, who is housed in maximum security at the Wabash Valley Correctional Facility in Carlisle, south of Terre Haute, said recently that he wondered for a long time whether his mother knew who was behind the gun.
Marine Pilot Served In South Pacific During WWII
Editor's note: This is part of a series of interviews with World War II veterans.The articles will continue in each day's edition until May 28, prior to the World War II Memorial Dedication and Recognition Day, May 29. "This is my favorite bird - the Corsair," said Walter Panchison, as he brought a model of the aircraft in for a smooth landing on top of his desk.The Marine flew the distinctive gull-winged, single-engine plane in the South Pacific during World War II. Panchison, originally from Pennsylvania, now lives at Hoffman Lake.He enlisted in the Corps as a private and retired 29 years, 11 months and one day later, in 1969, as a colonel.During those three decades he was a member of the smallest unit of the smallest branch of the military - a fighter pilot for the U.S.Marine Corps. After graduating from high school in 1937, Panchison enlisted in the Corps with the idea of attending Annapolis.By the time he applied at the academy, he was getting too old.
Review: Ben Folds Has Audience In The Palm Of His Hand
Going to see Ben Folds perform at the Honeywell Center in Wabash Tuesday night was one of the most entertaining, fun and captivating concerts I’ve seen in some time.
Lady Lancers rally for upset win at MVNU
Grace’s women’s basketball team notched a crucial road win on Saturday, defeating Mt. Vernon Nazarene 74-72. Kyannah Stull paced the offense with 24 points, including four 3-pointers.
