Continuously serving Kosciusko County since 1854
10 Years
Willis E. Alt was honored with Life Membership Status in Kiwanis International by Jim Tinkey, president of the Warsaw Kiwanis Club, in recognition of his service as lieutenant governor and participation in club activities. His wife, Peggy, enjoys the moment with him.
Presbyterian Preschool, Warsaw, visited Keith Cook's Pumpkin Patch, Atwood, and were able to pick their own pumpkins. The children enjoyed the Indian Summer weather.
New officers for Claypool Elementary Parent-Teacher Council: Johnna and Richard Knisely, co-presidents; Matt and Pam Brubaker, co-vice presidents; Sally Johnson, secretary; Shawne Buller, treasurer. Principal is Randy Polston.
Officers at Redeemer Lutheran School for 1990-91: Al and Raeann Hart, co-presidents; Candy Rude, vice president; Shelly Dirck, secretary; Elaine Glova, treasurer.
Ballet Folklorico was presented Friday, Oct. 12 at Rodeheaver Auditorium. Alice Navarro was supervisor.Mary Jane Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman, Route 1, Warsaw, is The Times-Union Calendar Girl for October, and is reminding persons that "Fire Prevention Week" will be observed Oct. 3-9. Mary Jane, 17, is a varsity cheerleader at Leesburg High School and plans to enter modeling school when she graduates.
Noah Adams, Claypool, was awarded a trophy for winning the Class A Horseshoe Championship at the LaFontaine Fair last weekend. He scored 80 per cent in one game and carried a 75 per cent average in winning five straight games. Adams won 50-48.
Warsaw Community High School cheerleaders will be in action Oct. 1 when the Tigers encounter the Bremen Lions in a Northern Lakes Conference football game: Vonnie Goshert, Angela Blanchard, Pat Cox, Bette Jo Carlin, Nancy Gable, Beth Anglin.Warsaw city officials planned a drive Oct. 2 against midnight bellings and celebrations through the residential sections after complaints were received because honking automobile horns and cheering celebrants disturbed the sleep of many local people. Police Chief Raymond W. Neff found that Ordinance Four, adopted by the city council on May 15, 1875, set a fine of not less than $1 nor more than $25 for a person convicted of "disturbing the peace and quiet of the city." Hiram S. Biggs was mayor and C.H. Ketcham was clerk. Chief Neff said that many motorists taking part in the automobile parades showed utter disregard for the safety of themselves as well as other motorists and pedestrians.
