Triton’s Kennedy Krull Lives Full Life Averse To Regrets

It’s likely fans attending Triton Junior-Senior High Trojans sporting events have seen novel t-shirts reading “Krull-y THE GOAT.” Folks outside the community who might see people of all ages, but mostly teenagers, wearing the graphic t-shirts are wondering what the backstory of these shirts is.

Week Two Local HS Football Previews

Warsaw (1-0) at Michigan City (1-0); Northfield (0-1) at Tippecanoe Valley (1-0); Triton (1-0) at LaVille (1-0); Wawasee (0-1) at West Noble (0-1); Whitko (0-1) at Peru (0-1)

High School Football Previews For Friday

Michigan City (1-0) at Warsaw (1-0); West Noble (0-1) at Wawasee (1-0); Bluffton (1-0 overall) at Manchester (1-0); Peru (1-0 overall, 0-0 TRC) at Whitko (1-0, 0-0); Tippecanoe Valley (0-1 overall, 0-0 TRC) at Northfield (0-1, 0-0)

Letters to the Editor 02-16-1999

- NIPSCO - Challenge Met - Property Owners' Rights - What DARE Means - KCH Funds - KCH And EDIT - Worker's Comp - New Tax Group NIPSCO Editor, Times-Union: There has been concern about the NIPSCO operating headquarters closing in Warsaw, and the people that provide the best and fast service that we should expect from a provider will be moved.Lengthening the response time to a gas leak or electric outage can be the only result of such a move.Your concerns on emergency services need to be heard.

Times-Union Court News 12-10-1996

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Justin Lane Lancaster, 22, Pierceton, and Holly Leigh Rose, 20, Ind.13S, Pierceton. • John B.Harris, 32, and Susan Michelle Jones, 24, both of Woodlawn Drive, Warsaw. • Bart R.Murphy, 63, and Karen S.Thomas, 54, both of EMS T13B Lane, Leesburg. • Lucas Todd School, 18, Brookview Avenue, Warsaw, and Joni DeLaFuente, 18, East First Street, Milford.

Times-Union Court News 12-23-1997

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Steven Dennis Sexton, 18, and Pamela Jean Busenbark, 16, both of East CR 850S, Claypool. • Charles E.Freeman, 40, South CR 400W, Warsaw, and Patricia A.Rife, 49, East Pontiac Street, Warsaw. • Richard Brian Peterson, 26, Wooster Road, Winona Lake, and Debra Renae Hoy, 19, East Raintree Road, Warsaw. • Gary L.Minnick, 50, Sandpiper Drive, Warsaw, and Judith A.Miller, 51, East Clark Street, Warsaw. • Joshua Allen Engler, 21, South Country Club Road, Warsaw, and Dawn Angela Pickart, 20, Lowell. • Brandon Shaw Cretacci, 25, and Jill Ann Shaw, 20, both of East Wooster Road, Pierceton.

VANBUREN TOWNSHIP ANNUAL REPORT

Letters to the Editor 02-11-2003

World/Nation Briefs 5.14.2012

New ’super’ PAC hopes to woo younger voters, tapping into unease about jobs, student loan debtWASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama counted on the support of younger voters four years ago. Now, a new Republican-leaning ‘‘super’’ political committee wants to bring them to the GOP’s side.

Can Connor Cover? The Machine, Depressing Football and an Epiphany

First off, a tip of my cap to Albert Pujols and his joining of the 700 home run club.

Letters to the Editor 09-25-2001

Times-Union Court News 02-09-1999

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Douglas A.Ogden, 38, and Gayle Terri Rauen, 49, both of Country Club Road, Warsaw. • Mark A.Prater, 37, East Jefferson Street, Warsaw, and Peggy L.Brubaker, 40, Walter Way, Warsaw. • Donald L.Collins, 42, and Patricia A.Gillespie, 37, both of EMS R4H Lane, Pierceton. • William Micah Dragstrem, 21, Kokomo, and Justina Marie Louise Cook, 20, East Rover Avenue, Warsaw. • Mitchell Ray Titus, 26, and Davina Janell Curtis, 23, both of East Pierceton Road, Winona Lake. • Troy M.Simonsen, 37, Brookview Avenue, Warsaw, and Kristina M.Ogden, 32, North CR 175E, Warsaw.

Letters to the Editor 05-30-2001

Letters to the Editor 08-20-2004

- Taking Care Of Kids - School Board - Protect Marriage - School Salaries Taking Care Of Kids Editor, Times-Union: A rash of incidences of young children being left unattended in cars has local child protective services officials concerned. "This summer, and especially over the past couple of weeks we've had a number of young children left unattended in cars," said Peggy Shively, director of the Kosciusko County Division of Family and Children, which manages child protective services. The most common reasons, according to Shively, that parents give for leaving their children unattended in a vehicle include not wanting to wake up a sleeping toddler or the difficulty of maneuvering multiple children from a car, through a parking lot and into a store.

Letters to the Editor 04-10-2000

Wawasee Retains Control Of 'W' Trophy

SYRACUSE -ÊWarsaw hung with No.9 (4A) Wawasee for three-and-a-half quarters as the two teams battled for the "W" Trophy Friday night at Warrior Field during Wawasee's homecoming. A couple of ill-timed penalties and an interception, coupled with too much Joe Leach, did the Tigers in as they fell to the Warriors 42-21. It was the fourth straight year Warsaw fell to their Kosciusko County and Northern Lakes Conference rivals. Warsaw and Wawasee were tied at 21 after three quarters. The Warriors quickly went up 28-21 when Leach, Wawasee's do-it-all quarterback, rushed for a touchdown from two yards out with 10:35 left in the game to cap an 11-play, 68-yard drive. On the ensuing possession, Warsaw gave the ball right back to Wawasee when Tiger senior quarterback Tyler Akers' pass, intended for junior Daniel Conrad, was tipped by Wawasee's Tylor Trobaugh and picked off by Tanner Benzinger.

Letters to the Editor 05-03-2006

- Immigration Failures - Sidney Watch - Happy Marriage Recipe - Donate Eyes - Memorial Parade Immigration Failures Editor, Times-Union: This entire immigration issue is the direct result and failure of our nation's political leadership from the top on down.Especially when one considers how our very own Congress and Senate cannot debate or agree on the simplest issue without arguing like children.

Warsaw Track Team Takes Key NLC Meet

DUNLAP -ÊTrack meets are never boring when three Northern Lakes Conference teams face off.Monday night was no different as Warsaw, Concord and Northridge met for a crucial NLC contest. After Northridge went 6-0 and won the NLC outright last year, the Raiders have been considered one of the teams to beat this season.And Warsaw accomplished that feat Monday night at Concord. The Tigers won the three-way meet, scoring 60.5 points to Concord's 50 and Northridge's 45.5. Although Warsaw won the meet by 10.5 points, the meet was a dogfight until the end.After six events, Warsaw held a slim 25.5-22 lead over Concord, and Northridge was bringing up the rear with 15.5 points, but that changed quickly after the 1,600.

Warsaw's Perfect Season Continues

GOSHEN - In the past two boys track sectionals, Troy Akers and his Warsaw team have seen both sides of the fence. The grass truly is greener on the other side. After a mishap in the final event a year ago left the Tigers six points shy of the title, Warsaw won the Goshen Sectional Thursday, edging Elkhart Memorial by six points. "This is just incredible," Akers, in his fifth year with the Tigers, said."This has been fun because we've got kids that can score in every event.I've been a track coach for 16 years and have been fortunate to have some excellent girls and boys teams, but I don't remember being this excited." The Tigers, who last won a team title in 1998, won with a score of 127, followed by Elkhart Memorial (121), Elkhart Central (97), Concord (63), Wawasee (59), Fairfield (57), Jimtown (33), NorthWood (31), Goshen (19) and Northridge (17).

Hogan Participated In Saigon Evacuation

Jerry Hogan is a 1969 graduate of Warsaw High School and a 1973 graduate of the Naval Academy Annapolis, Md. During their senior year, a few, select Annapolis cadets are asked to join the Marine Corps.Hogan accepted the invitation. "Isn't that a strange way to get out of Navy?" Hogan asked. Following artillery training in Fort Sill, Okla., the then-2nd Lt.was assigned to the Third Marine Division.He spent 1974 in Okinawa stationed there "because ostensively, Vietnam was over."A couple of months later he trained at the Naval Guns Fire School in the Philippines and became the officer in charge of naval gun fire spotter team. This platoon boarded the USS Vancouver in January 1975 and was sent to the contiguous waters of Vietnam. He and his division sat offshore for 89 days prior to the Fall of Saigon and witnessed the frantic evacuation ending the American presence in South Vietnam.