BOTETOURT, Va. – Despite falling into the loser’s bracket of the NCCAA World Series, Grace College’s softball team stayed alive to reach the second day of the tournament.
Editor’s Note – this is the first installment of a column that will appear in the Times-Union, as well as on www.timesuniononline.com every Wednesday.
NORTH MANCHESTER - The only way to know the scoreboard was working during Monday's girls soccer match at Good Field between the Manchester Lady Squires and Fort Wayne Blackhawk Lady Braves was that the seconds were ticking away.
Grace’s men’s basketball team was tripped up in its first trip away from home, falling to Michigan-Dearborn 69-58 on Friday. The game was the opener of a tournament held at Rio Grande (Ohio).
Logan Grigsby's 11-strikeout performance led Grace College baseball to its third Crossroads League victory of the 2017 campaign Wednesday afternoon. The Lancers put in one of their best performances of the year against St. Francis, besting the Cougars 12-2. Grigsby got the start for Grace, and he almost went the distance. He tossed seven innings, giving up two earned runs on six hits as he tied his career high with 11 strikeouts. He was backed by a motivated Lancer lineup who put up 12 runs in the ballgame and played error-free defense in the field.
Grace’s volleyball team had two straight road matches in the Crossroads League to open up the 2020 season. The result was the same both times. Grace picked up its second consecutive sweep, blanking Mt. Vernon Nazarene 3-0 on Wednesday. The match was a battle despite the 3-0 scoreline with two of the sets reaching extra points.
WINONA LAKE – Sophomore Dennis Williams scored a career-high 16 points as Grace featured a well-balanced attack to march past Mid-Central College Conference rival Mount Vernon Nazarene 89-63 Saturday at the Orthopaedic Capital Center.The fourth-ranked Lancers (18-3; 8-2 MCC) opened up a double-digit lead midway through the first half and never looked back, helping maintain their two-game lead atop the conference.
WINONA LAKE – A man who lost his leg in Afghanistan encouraged residents to find the positive things in their lives at a Good Friday Breakfast at Christ’s Covenant Church.
The publishing industry has had a lot of troubles over the years. Book stores have been closing. Publishers have often found it difficult to sell books that can make back what has been invested in them unless the writer is famous or popular. I had to pay to have my three books published and might never see a profit unless any of them are picked up by a movie or TV production company. But in the future, books will change with the times and technology.
Editor, Times-Union:
When I watched the debate between Trump and Harris, about the only true thing she said was about what to expect. The problem is that she was talking about herself but tried to say it about Trump. Kamala has a track record of failure but hopes we don't look into her history which indicates how a Harris Presidency will be.