My parents were not rich people. When they passed away, they left the six remaining Grossman siblings with very little in material things but a treasure chest full of the stuff that really matters. That said, each of us kids ‘inherited’ something earthly from each one of them.
Economic development plays a unique role in each community. It requires creativity, collaboration, and nearly anything but a “one-size-fits-all” approach. As the local economic …
I know this weekend is not officially summer, but the 101 days starting with today and ending on Labor Day were loosely termed the “101 days of summer” when I was in the Air Force.
I grew up in a patriotic America and I am unashamedly patriotic.
I’ll cover the two regional track meets this week where Times-Union area athletes have earned berths to keep their seasons alive.
There are a lot of things wrong with the world we live in. Only a fool, or a politician, would claim to be able to fix them all.
The IHSAA Board of Directors and Executive Committee didn’t produce a classification solution for basketball exactly the way I proposed in a column a few weeks ago. I like what is currently proposed nonetheless for not only basketball, but for each four-class-structured IHSAA sport.
I am not at all a person who says “I told you so” much.
I’ve figured out things well enough since fall 2019 to realize when athletic schedules get their tightest, a sudden inevitable lull will follow. I probably wrote a handful of columns among February, October, and May in previous years kvetching to each of you about the pace, and the packed schedule.
Earlier this week, the Warsaw Redevelopment Commission approved a development agreement to demolish the large, dilapidated building at the old Gatke site on McKinley Street and reuse a significant …
There are people who part ways with their employers, and those employers will say something like, “this gives us a chance to improve the position,” or “we aren’t going to stand in your way.”
Al Rhodes announced last week that he would no longer be coaching varsity boys basketball teams.
The NBA playoffs are in full swing, joined this week by the NHL postseason, but my interests and thoughts end up falling back against the comfort of discussing football among most weeks’ column topics.
I get a lot of opportunities to speak to people.
The beautiful weather this week launched a flurry of spring sports action throughout the area, and this very pleasant side of nature uncustomary in mid-April has inspired more than my opinions on sports.
I, like many of you, love watching basketball.
I wish a joyous, blessed Easter to each of you. I’ll just consume a few favorite sweets because spring sports are getting ready to ramp up. I’ve gotta’ stay healthy for the uptick in the action, and some recent news affording the area some enjoyment of competitive football.
Mfg. Readiness Grants Support Local Manufacturers In Leveraging The Latest Technologies As a thriving manufacturing hub with the well-known title, Orthopedic Capital of the World®, it’s no …
In last month’s column, I wrote about the history of the Warsaw Airport and the decision by the city to approach the county to create a joint airport authority. The City Aviation Board …
Steven Morrissey, known to rock ‘n roll fans as – simply – Morrissey, is nicknamed the Pope of Mope. I feel like I’m channeling him this week in my preamble. If you are unaware of who he is, and you have not heard of his 1980’s game-changing band The Smiths, look him up, and listen to some of his tunes.
Baseball is trying something new.
There is a species whose attrition will trend toward endangerment unless its young can replenish the aging population: the zebra.
The basketball season is over for Grace College.
Approximately two years ago I told you to be careful because if you ask me how I’m doing, I’ll tell you exactly how I’m doing. One of my older sisters told me it’s the definition of a bore, but I disagree.
As winter turns to spring in the Northern Indiana Lakes Region, winter sports change over to spring sports.