Times-Union Court News 04-27-2004

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Sharon Christner: • James Waylon Akers, 23, and Denise Renee Poe, 18, both of East Catholic Street, Pierceton. • Andrew David Etner, 21, Wooster Road, Winona Lake, and Catherine Elizabeth Dea, 20, Seminary Drive, Winona Lake. • Joshua Evan Hall, 22, and Amy Ranae Conley, 20, both of Sophie Lane, Warsaw. • James W.McAdam, 33, and Lisa A.Stookey, 30, both of South CR 325E, Warsaw. • Robert Conrad McGrew, 23, and Beth Shanae Phillips, 19, both of East Jackson Street, Mentone. • Anselmo Mejia, 31, and Melissa Ann Hurley, 27, both of West Jefferson Street, Warsaw. • Michael Kevin Miller, 38, and Rebecca Ann Flannery, 26, both of East Williams Street, Warsaw. • Brian Andrew Miller, 27, and Rebecca Eileen Keller, 26, both of Sharon Street, Warsaw.

Times-Union Court News 01-07-1997

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Jose Sergio Vazquez Cervantes, 33, Goshen, and Charlotte E.Cook, 32, Pierceton. • Jason Edward Elliott, 21, and Angela Doris Newsome, 24, both of North CR 175E, War-saw. • Hal D.May, 34, Main and Calhoun streets, Claypool, and Catherine S.Telfer, 33, East Sycamore Drive, Warsaw. • Johnny Dean McNeil, 26, Burlington, N.C., and Melanie Marie McNeill, 31, East Asbury Lane, North Webster. • Donald E.Kinney, 60, West First Street, Milford, and June K.Spurgeon, 53, East Fourth Street, Milford. • Jose L.Fuentes, 29, and Laurie Ellen Setser, 26, both of East Frontage Road, War-saw. • David Pascal Morneau, 21, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Jolayne Sue Frisinger, 22, North River Lawn Drive, Warsaw.

Times-Union Court News 10-21-1997

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Marsha McSherry: • Joel Lamar Beery, 24, and Elizabeth Rae Long, 23, both of North Highland Place, Warsaw. • Frank Edward Kelley Jr., 34, and Gabrielle V.Day, 40, both of Auditorium Boulevard, Winona Lake. • Roland Gonzalez, 43, Anchorage Road, Warsaw, and Lori A.Ile, 36, Columbia City. • Phillip E.Reynolds, 34, and Barbara A.Mullins, 34, both of U.S.30, Pierceton. • Henry M.Nichols, 31, North Park Avenue, Warsaw, and Connie Sue Hurley, 24, Warsaw. • Matthew Jacob Perry, 19, North CR 500E, Syracuse, and Cathy Marie Eddy, 18, East CR 200N, Warsaw. • Brian Lee Barnes, 20, and Amber Dawn Grass, 20, both of North Barbee Road, Warsaw. • Andrew David Miller, 21, East CR 300N, Syracuse, and Rebecca Elizabeth Hodorek, 21, North CR 400E, Warsaw.

SIDNEY - ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

Lake Township

2023 In Review: Retirements, Ribbon-Cuttings And A Few Controversies

Every year comes with its stories of tragedy and triumph, successes and failures, and 2023 was no different.

Betten’s Standout Season Earns Him Player Of The Year Honors

Bursting onto the scene as a freshman three years ago, Manchester junior forward Gavin Betten has gotten better in each year of his high school career. This season was his best yet, as the big man averaged a double-double, led the Squires in almost every major statistic and was a key factor in Manchester winning its first Three Rivers Conference title since the 2014-15 season. When you put all of these together, Betten is an obvious choice for the 2024 Times-Union Boys Basketball Player of the Year.

Can Connor Cover? Enjoying A Much-Needed Victory Lap

Hello everybody. I’m writing this column live from the top of the world.

Local High School Football Previews For Week 6

Mishawaka (5-0, 3-0 Northern Lakes Conference) at Warsaw (4-1, 2-1 NLC), Tippecanoe Valley (5-0 overall, 4-0 TRC) at Whitko (0-5, 0-4), Wawasee (1-4, 1-2 Northern Lakes Conference) at Northridge (2-3, 1-2 NLC), Southwood (3-2 overall, 3-1 TRC) at Manchester (0-5, 0-4), Pioneer (2-3, 2-1 Hoosier North Athletic Conference) at Triton (4-1, 2-1 HNAC)

Letters to the Editor 01-10-2005

- Hunting, Property Rights - Cable Subscriber - Medicaid Eligibility - REAL Services Thanks - Any Caliber Hunting, Property Rights Editor, Times-Union: On Jan.5, Barbara Kintzel and Mary Plew had letters printed in the Opinion section of the Times-Union about a hunting preserve near Pierceton.Their letters contained mostly false and/or misleading information, I was offended and appalled that they are spreading such erroneous information. Everyone who hunts in Indiana must follow laws set forth by Indiana Department of Natural Resources.The rules are specific that only certain caliber guns and types of bows are allowed.Sportsmen and sportswomen must abide by all regulations set forth by our state IDNR.

Letters to the Editor 04-17-2001

- Knows The Meaning - Inspirational Speaker - Dangerous Doctors - Special Athletes - Child Abuse Knows The Meaning Editor, Times-Union: Who is Skot Diablo? Is this an alias or it that the real name? You saythat you need name, address, phone number and signature of all whocontribute.I cannot find this name or phone number in my phone books. Where did the term "xian" come from? I assume that as in Christmas he is replacing the name of Christ by an "x" to represent the unknown.I am not an "xian" I am a Christian and I know full well the meaning of the season.

Letters to the Editor 09-29-2000

- Looking Forward To Voting - Children And Politics - Accident - Cutting Edge - Running Stop Signs Looking Forward To Voting Editor, Times-Union: Since I turned 18 a few months ago, my highlight has been looking forward to finally getting to vote! I am anticipating the opportunity of getting involved in our government. It has been a concern of mine that citizens are not making a positive influence on our government.I encourage you to not only vote, but also to be knowledgeable and educated about your candidate.

Letters to the Editor 07-12-2004

- Michael Moore - MasterWorks - WCDC Says Thanks - Triton Superintendent - Veterans Series - Warsaw Schools Michael Moore Editor, Times-Union: Gary Gerard used his column Saturday to rail sharply against Michael Moore and his new movie "Fahrenheit 911."Nowhere in his column did Gary state that he had seen the movie or refute any of movie's points.I have seen the movie.I found it to be very thought-provoking.I think Gary should see it too. Gary railed against Michael Moore for expressing his point of view.Isn't that exactly what Gary is doing in his column also? Moore is exercising his First Amendment right.And so is Gary.And they are both making a living doing so.

Letters to the Editor 07-05-2005

- Don't Kill The Deer - Veteran Plates - Urban Sprawl - Downtown Looks Great - Economic Development - Witness Needed - Stolen Scooter - Goose Problem Don't Kill The Deer Editor, Times-Union: I am writing in regards to the newspaper articles about the "deer hunt" they may be having in Warsaw.I am 11 years old and someday would like to become a animal cruelty investigator.These articles have really been bothering me and I would like to voice my opinion.

Letters to the Editor 07-03-2003

- School Proposals - Greatly Missed - 'Terrorist Hunter' - Angels On Sheridan Street - Intent Of Legislators - Project Of Liberty School Proposals Editor, Times-Union: In light of recent controversy over the decisions by the Warsaw Community School Board, here are a few ideas for reforming education at the local level. 1.The current school building plan approved by the school board on June 16 should be canceled.It adds more needless debt during a state budget/spending crisis.The property tax situation still needs to be resolved first; and this current plan downsizes small towns.

Letters to the Editor 01-26-1998

- Finding Truth - Christmas Display - Deer Kill - Petrosky Responds - Musical Chairs Finding Truth Editor, Times-Union: I have debated whether or not to send this letter, as I wonder if in fact it will do any good. I have wanted to respond to some of the letters I have read in this column lately.Especially those who write of things that they do not understand, or are ignorant of, and those which are pointless in their untruth.Now, some will conclude after reading this letter that I too am ignorant; that is OK.For I am not going to attempt to convince anyone that I have all the answers.However I am going to employ a certain measuring rod, a gauge, to measure truth.

Midseason Changes Spark Triton's Tournament Success

BOURBON - The time when Triton girls basketball coach Mark Heeter knew his team needed change -Êany change - came while he watched the tape of the John Glenn game. Triton played Glenn in the eighth game of the season.The Trojans, down two in the third quarter, managed to lose by 26, 70-44.The loss dropped them to 1-8.He watched the tape, possession by possession.He saw what had happened. His wife, Jenni, told him how to fix it. Tired of watching Triton lose game after game - the Trojans were 1-10 after 11 games - she urged him to make changes.Play the youngsters, she told him. Mark saw her point. "I talked to (assistant coach Gayle) Perry and told her, 'If we're gonna lose, we might as well get the sophomores experience while we're losing,'" he said.

Tigers, Warriors In Final Game

Warsaw's softball team went 2-0 in sectional games Saturday, thanks to timely hitting, solid defense and Rachel Liebsch's right arm. The Tigers won both games by 5-1 scores.They beat Rochester (11-10) in the morning, then beat Tippecanoe Valley (7-15) in the second round in the afternoon.Wawasee squeezed out a 6-5 eight-inning win over NorthWood between those two games, as a tripleheader was played at Lady Tiger Field. Wawasee (8-15), the defending champion, and Warsaw (15-12) will meet in the sectional championship at Lady Tiger Field at 5 p.m.Tuesday. Liebsch pitched a combined 11 2/3 innings in the two games, allowing just three hits and one unearned run.She struck out 10 while walking one. She had help - the Tiger defense committed only two errors in the two seven-inning games. Liebsch dominated as a starter.

Letters to the Editor 10-27-2006

Guardsmen Called To Active Duty

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 through Saturday's World War II Memorial Dedication and Recognition Day. As they had for 140 years, Indiana National Guardsmen prepared to go to war in 1941, mustering in response to a Presidential Executive Order, Jan.29.The 152nd Infantry gathered at the Warsaw Armory. Two members of that regiment, Wallace Huffman of Leesburg and Howard Haab of Milford, and the widow of another member, Mrs.Katie Kirkendall (wife of Fred) of Warsaw, talked about the days with the 38th (Cyclone) Division and Company L of the 152nd. They were led by two World War I veterans, Capt.Milo Snyder and Sgt.Ralph Litchenwalter; both were prepared to go another round. Huffman and Haab, both 86 now, left the processing in Fort Wayne in 1941 and headed for Camp Shelby, Miss., in April.