Michael Raymond Tucker

Michael Raymond Tucker, 75, passed away on Oct. 27, 2024, in Fort Wayne, with his devoted wife, Linda, by his side.

Roger Lee Shenefield

Roger Lee Shenefield, 89, of Warsaw, passed away on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2024, at his residence.

Shirley J. Sparkman

Shirley J. Sparkman, 73, passed away peacefully at 7:55 p.m. on Sunday, March 2, 2025, at Mason Health Care in Warsaw.

Ruth Etta Timmreck

Ruth Etta Smith Timmreck, of Warsaw, passed away peacefully at her son's home on Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2024, after a short fight for her health.

Manchester University's MBA Program Named In Honor Of Professor Tim Ogden

NORTH MANCHESTER – Manchester University announced April 16 that its Master of Business Administration (MBA) program would be named in honor of professor Timothy Ogden.

On The Gridiron Capsules

CONCORD AT WARSAW (NLC)

Three Area Farmers See The Benefits Of Ethanol

In the ongoing ethanol discussion, one viewpoint that has had little voice in the issue is that of the farmers who produce the corn in the first place. Their day-to-day business will be impacted by an ethanol refinery in the local community. Bob Bishop, vice president of the Kosciusko Farm Bureau; Tom Smith, president of the Kosciusko Farm Bureau; and Kip Tom, of Tom Farms, decided to talk about the issue. Smith lives in Etna Green, while both Bishop and Tom live in the Leesburg/Milford area.ÊTom has been active in FFA on the local, state and national levels, and has served on the Indiana Economic Development Corp.'s Board of Directors representing agriculture. One of the first things they said is the actual nature of the proposed site for Milford.

Council Approves Sheriff’s Salary, Amends Wheel Tax, Hears JDAI Update

WPD Receives 2 Grants For Rescue Dive Equipment

City Changes Funding Process For Nonprofit Agency Requests

Smith Says He’ll Lead From The Front If Elected Sheriff

Beaches Are Closed, But That Doesn’t Stop The Crowds

Commissioners Approve Day Care Ordinance Amendment, Hear Sheriff's Report On Commissary

Prayers Sought For 10-Year-Old Girl

Public Fail To Show At Input Meeting For Warsaw Parks

Parks Board Picks Beyer Park Playground, Updated On Survey

Governor Candidate Brad Chambers Touts Business Experience

Two big economic impacts to Indiana were announced last week, and Republican candidate for Indiana governor Brad Chambers played a role in making them happen.

Local Spikers Looking For Big Season

With the volleyball season in its infant stages, three local teams look to have big seasons. Tippecanoe Valley, Warsaw and Wawasee all look to compete in their conferences and make waves in the postseason.Valley, who just added Warsaw and will play them at the end of the regular season, looks to build from a successful 21-9 season.They also hope to avenge a loss to Elmhurst, which upset the Vikings in last years sectional.Elmhurst came into the sectional with the worst record of all the teams and came away with the sectional crown. For head coach John Hutton, enthusiasm abounds. "We're excited.We're looking forward to playing bigger schools.And try and build our reputation in the state.Were working on the same program as last year, an aggressive tempo of attacks, basically just solid volleyball." So far, so good.The Vikings are 3-0 heading into tonight's match against Wabash.

Warsaw Biblical Gardens Arbor Rebuilt Locally To Be Bigger, Stronger

For 24 years, a grape arbor stood inside the Warsaw Biblical Gardens through good and bad weather and visits from thousands of people each year.But in 2014 it was determined that the arbor was in such bad condition, it had to be replaced. Dustin Wiggs, a local artist, Warsaw resident and Park Dept. employee, stepped up to lead a group of volunteers to rebuild it – bigger and stronger.

Warsaw Fire Department Exploring Mental Health Outreach Initiatives