Times-Union Court News 12-07-1999

Superior Court I Filings The following petitions were filed in Kosciusko Superior Court I with Judge Duane G.Huffer presiding: Complaints • Karp's Inc., doing business as Vanderbilt Flour Co., vs.John C.Lamb, doing business as Lamb's Retail Bakery, also known as Lamb's Country Bakery.Plaintiff seeks $8,257.85 due on account, plus interest, attorney fees, treble damages and court costs.This case was moved on a change of venue from Marion County. • Terry Leek, Hepler Drive, Warsaw, vs.Barbara Ellen Leek Farmer, Gilbert, Ariz.Plaintiff seeks to quiet title to real estate on Hepler Drive, plus attorney fees and court costs. • Byrider Finance Inc.vs.James W.and Kimberly S.Streby, Churubusco.Plaintiff seeks $5,287.06 due on contract, plus interest, attorney fees and court costs.

Times-Union Court News 08-13-1996

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Jeremy Lee Railsback, 20, and Tanisha Sue Marshall, 21, both of South Roosevelt Street, Silver Lake. • Brent D.Kirkham, 35, and Jami L.Glon, both of EMS B3, Leesburg. • Miguel Montes, 19, and Lisa Ann Wright, 23, both of South Main Street, Claypool. • Michael M.Koher, 39, East Backwater Road, North Webster, and Jacqueline A.Flumbaum, 34, East Park Lane, Cromwell. • Larry D.Honeycutt, 39, and Debra S.Eppenbaugh, 32, both of North CR 175E, Warsaw. • Randy Scott Hesser, 34, and Sonja Sue Bishop, 27, both of Grand Rapids, Mich. • Jerry Lee Burkett, 33, and Lisa Lee Ong, 28, both of P.O.Box 335, Leesburg. • Criss J.Edwards II, 27, and Kristina Marie Lange, 27, both of North Old Hickory Lane, Peoria.

Times-Union Court News 10-16-2003

Superior Court II The following misdemeanors and infractions were recently admitted and adjudged in Kosciusko Superior Court II with Judge James Jarrette presiding. The following people also paid $334.50 in court costs: Driving While Intoxicated • Christopher Szara, West Lafayette, sentenced to six days in jail, a $50 fine and his driver's license restricted for 180 days. • James Grove, Claypool, sentenced to six days in jail, a $50 fine and his driver's license restricted for 180 days. • Noma McPeak, Warsaw, sentenced to six days in jail, a $50 fine and her driver's license restricted for 180 days. • David Tabb, Warsaw, sentenced to six days in jail, a $50 fine and his driver's license restricted for 180 days. • Greg D.Johnson, Warsaw, sentenced to six days in jail, a $50 fine and his driver's license suspended for 90 days.

Times-Union Court News 01-04-2000

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Paul A.O'Bryant, 40, and Debra L Sumpter, 36, both of North Ideal Beach Drive, Syracuse. • Andrew R.Garrett, 33, and Rebecca L.Lucas, 39, both of Brookview Drive, Warsaw. • Riley Joseph Brown, 34, and Gay Page, 52, both of EMS D18A1 Lane, Syracuse. • Chris D.Moore, 35, and Debra J.Harris, 36, South CR 400W, Claypool. Superior Court III Judgments The following judgments were recently awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, small claims division, with Judge Joe V.Sutton presiding: • Harold Allen Simons Jr.and Lisha Simons vs.Daniel Emery.Plaintiffs awarded $78. • Terry R.Johnson vs.Betty Burnham.Plaintiff awarded $250.

World/Nation Briefs 8.15.2012

Obama campaign to expand Ryan budget opposition beyond Medicare in key battleground statesWASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama’s campaign is launching state-specific efforts to target elements of Paul Ryan’s austere budget proposals, expanding beyond its opposition to the Republican vice presidential candidate’s Medicare overhaul.

Court News 10.20.18

Letters to the Editor 10-23-2001

Letters to the Editor 07-06-2000

- Seeking Answers - Gas Prices - Seat Belt Effectiveness Seeking Answers Editor, Times-Union: I was nearly killed here in Warsaw when a van running a stop sign had crashed into the passenger side of my car. Hundreds of times since then, I had wished that my life had ended then. The "doctor" in the local hospital ER department did not diagnose the seriousness of my accident.My head had busted the driver side door window.I had a concussion and serious neck injury.The ER "doctor" said I could take my neck brace off after 24 hours.Doctor No.2 told me that I should have had my neck brace on for 30 days. Over five years later, I still have head and neck pains, as well as pains on my left side of my body from shoulder down to ankle.

Letters to the Editor 07-03-2001

- Likes WRSW - Steelworkers - Patients' Rights - Satisfying Experience Likes WRSW Editor, Times-Union: I would like to add my two cents on WRSW radio, in relation to what was written by the gentlemen the other day.Yes, they are doing a very good job, but you forgot Blake Miller, Ringo Cleveland and Roger; they also do a good job and take a lot of heat. Whenever I call to request a song, it gets played; the songs my co-workers call in get played.Plus they sit and ask me "How's it going?" So they care about me.

Letters to the Editor 12-17-2003

Letters to the Editor 04-23-2005

Letters to the Editor 07-08-2004

- Gun Control Update - Art At The Fair - Thanks For Golf Results - Good Samaritan - Real Americans Gun Control Update Editor, Times-Union: Thanks, Matt, you remind me I haven't reported since the first of the year. Mixed bag again this year.As always, good news and bad.It appears President Bush has shot himself in the foot a few too many times and we may very well lose the White House.The Senate hardly matters.Even though we supposedly control it, with Senators such as Lugar and McCain, it's still anti-Second Amendment.But as long as we can hold onto the House we should be all right.Not likely to get anything reversed but should be able to hold off anything new.

Letters to the Editor 03-04-1999

- EDIT Is A Tax - NIPSCO Service - NIPSCO Closing EDIT Is A Tax Editor, Times-Union: Let's cut to the chase.EDIT is an additional tax.To me this means more money will be coming out of local taxpayers' pockets than is being taken out now. I have yet to see or read anything about EDIT which would make me want my county council members to vote for it.

Letters to the Editor 03-19-1999

Letters to the Editor 07-15-2005

- Abandoned Cat - Setting A Date - Responsible Pet Owners Abandoned Cat Editor, Times-Union: This is to the person that apparently dumped your tortoise-colored cat for someone else to take care of.I assume you dumped her because she wasn't wearing a collar and she's not really a "pretty" cat. She probably was cute when she was small, but then she grew up.She came here in February and laid in the bushes outside our garage in the rain and snow.We took pity on her and put food out.We couldn't let her go without food in the cold.We later discovered she had ear mites so we treated her for those.Then we discovered she had worms (as all feral cats do) so we treated her for those also.

Letters to the Editor 09-11-1998

NorthWood Panthers Face Stiff Challenge, Rise To Challenge

NAPPANEE - Heading into Saturday night's boys basketball game at NorthWood, the host Panthers would find out just how good this team would be. Coming off an emotional win over East Noble Friday, the Panthers schedule only got tougher.Enter the 4-0 Fairfield Falcons, also winners Friday night by defeating Goshen 56-52 to stay unbeaten. To say the least, this game was huge for both teams as only one team would escape without a loss. The first quarter went exactly as expected as both teams came out in a pressure man-to-man defense.Early on, the Falcons and Panthers traded baskets. Fairfield, who starts five guards, came out lighting up "The Pit."Senior Cullen Stanger was the hot Falcon early, hitting all four shots in the first quarter, including one three-pointer and scoring nine early points. Then the Panthers found a way to control him, limiting Stanger to only four more points the rest of the game.

Local Football Games Will Go On Tonight With Special Observances Tonight

In the wake of Tuesday's tragic events, local athletic directors have been faced with decisions they never thought they would have to make. The decision to cancel athletic competitions Tuesday was pretty much a given, but then the athletic directors were faced with the decision of when to resume the regular sports schedule and whether to play football games tonight. "It was a very difficult decision," said Wawasee athletic director Mary Hurley."We decided to have practice Tuesday with no strings attached.If the players wanted to be home with their families, if the players parents wanted them home, they were free to go.It was their decision to be there.Many of the coaches tied in the events of the day at practice, and we have recognized the tragedy at each of our sporting events since.

Bush Should Go Easy On Iraq Policy

I can't say I view the invasion of Iraq with quite the same level of enthusiasm as W and Vice W Dick Cheney. I completely agree that Saddam Hussein is a bad man.He's done some very bad things.He used weapons of mass destruction against people in his own country. That's just mean. By the way, when did we start calling big bombs "weapons of mass destruction"? It's a relatively new term.But there have been big bombs for more than 50 years.I guess it just sounds more sinister and ominous than "big bombs." And how much stuff does a big bomb have to be capable of destroying before it can be called a weapon of mass destruction? Is a Sidewinder or Scud missile a weapon of mass destruction? Or does it have to be a really big bomb like an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile? Because I don't think Saddam has any ICBMs.Or does it just have to be chemical, biological or nuclear? But I digress. Saddam truly is a bad man and his regime is quite repressive.

Tigers Use 23-2 Run To Zip Past Raiders

Fueled by a 23-2 run in the second quarter, the Warsaw Tigers defeated Northridge 75-34 to keep their Northern Lakes Conference record unblemished. The Tigers jumped out to an early 4-0 lead in the first quarter, but Northridge made a comeback and scored four straight baskets to take an 8-4 lead. However, that was the largest lead the Raiders would hold.The Tigers fought back to tie the score at 10, and by the end of the quarter the score was knotted at 12-12. "We hadn't played since last Tuesday," said Warsaw coach Will Wienhorst, "and we just didn't come out of the blocks." The the wheels of the Northridge machine fell off. The Tigers jump-started the second frame with Hilary O'Connell, Christy Colt and Jenna Rooney combining for eight unanswered baskets.Northridge's first points of the quarter did not come until the 6:00 mark when Gretchen Herto hit two free throws to make the score 20-14.