Generous Coffee Grew From A Trip To Central America And A Passion To Help Others

The seed for Generous Coffee Co. sprouted from a church trip to Central America over a decade ago.

Can Connor Cover? What I'm Thankful For This Year

First of all, I’d like to wish a happy and healthy Thanksgiving to each and every one of you, and I’d like to thank all who read this for taking the time out of their holiday to read my rambles and rants. It means so much, truly.

High School Roundup – April 25

Triton Tennis Stays Perfect In Hoosier North Play; Valley Drops TRC Match; Northridge Cruises Past Wawasee In Girls Tennis; Lady Tiger Tennis Blanks Elkhart Memorial; Valley Falls To Pioneer; Wawasee Mercy Rules Bethany Christian; Valley Loses At CMA; LaVille Secures Early Lead, Defeats Triton; LCA, Manchester, Whitko Compete In T&F Meet; Valley Golf Beats Culver

Local High School Football Previews For Week 8

Goshen (2-5, 2-3 Northern Lakes Conference) at Warsaw (5-2, 3-2 NLC), Wabash (2-5 overall, 2-4 TRC) at Tippecanoe Valley (7-0, 6-0), Wawasee (1-6, 1-4 Northern Lakes Conference) at NorthWood (7-0, 5-0 NLC), Manchester (1-6 overall, 1-5 TRC) at Maconaquah (5-2, 5-1), Southwood (5-2 overall, 5-1 TRC) at Whitko (0-7, 0-6), Knox (4-3, 3-2 Hoosier North Athletic Conference) at Triton (5-2, 3-2 HNAC)

Letters to the Editor 08-22-2000

Letters to the Editor 10-27-2003

- GSA - Silver Lake Election - Cross Country - Miller For Governor - Thoughtful Stranger GSA Editor, Times-Union: Our community and high school have won a great addition.Unfortunately, we have been raised in a society raised to hate what we do not understand.GSA, the Gay Straight Alliance, is a harmless organization.A group of homosexual and heterosexual human beings trying to make the world a better place to live.

Letters to the Editor 11-04-2003

Letters to the Editor 06-08-2004

Letters to the Editor 11-12-2001

- Expansion Plans - Wonderful Strangers - Grateful To Be Alive - Honesty - Educational Priorities Expansion Plans Editor, Times-Union: I'm the very proud mother of three terrific sons who will most likely be finished with Warsaw Community Schools before the new expansion plans are completed.But after experiencing how a portion of this proposal would have enhanced their education, I truly understand how important this is to the future students and the future of the community.I'm concerned about our present dilemma of dealing with our lack of adequate facilities for our performing arts programs.Now is the time.

Letters to the Editor 05-11-1998

- KCH - Prom Policy - Living Hope Says Thanks - Sorry - Proud Of KCH - Thank You - Canter Says Thanks - EMS KCH Editor, Times-Union: Recently there was a letter to the editor titled "Hospital Stay" in which a spouse expressed her anger concerning not being informed about a change in her husband's condition.While I can readily understand her being upset, I would like to offer a different perspective on KCH.

Letters to the Editor 10-06-1998

Letters to the Editor 09-14-1998

Wawasee Swimming Teams Look To Reload

When a school loses as many swimmers as Wawasee did to graduation, the word "rebuild" is often heard.However, when a program with a winning tradition loses that many swimmers, such as Wawasee's, the word more often used is "reload." There is no doubt that the boys and girls teams at Wawasee have a lot of holes to fill and have numerous question marks.However, head coach Roger Karns knows that rebuilding is not something he needs to worry about at Wawasee. "I hate to use the term rebuilding, because it makes it sound as if you start over," Karns said."I don't think you do that.We're kind of reorganizing.We've got some good kids here and if they're willing to accept the new role of increased responsibility, I think we can do OK." So, Wawasee won't start over from scratch after a season in which the girls team went 11-1 and the boys team went 11-0.They will just do a bit of tweaking.Take the girls' first meet of the season against DeKalb, for instance.

Warsaw, Wawasee CC Teams Meet Expectations

DUNLAP - Wawasee coach Dave Stookey's worst fear was repeating 1999. Last year his boys cross country team won the sectional but failed to crack the top five to get out of regional, even though both rounds were held at Ox Bow Park. "After last year, it was in the back of my mind," Stookey said."I was wondering how bad we would have to run to not get out of here." He would not find out. Wawasee met expectations and placed second to DeKalb in Saturday's Elkhart Regional at Ox Bow Park.DeKalb owned the regional and the day, as its girls team also finished first. The DeKalb boys won with 47 points and were followed by Wawasee with 71, Northridge with 74, Central Noble with 123 and Angola with 128.Warsaw's boys team advanced to the regional but its season ended with an eighth-place finish. The top 15 individuals and top five teams advance to Saturday's Manchester Semistate.

Kennedy Travels Winding Path To Get To Grace College

WINONA LAKE - The stories that can be told about James Kennedy. Around Grace College, they've become almost legendary.This 18-year-old Kenyan has stormed onto the national cross country scene with mind-boggling results and a No.2 ranking in the Great Lakes Region. Take the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships.Kennedy beat his best time ever by running eight kilometers in 23:38, the second-best time among NAIA runners.That averages out to better than 4-1/2 minutes a mile for five miles. He's actually better at the 1,500 in track than in cross country. There's the stories of how Kennedy has talked to his friends and has five other Kenyans interested in coming to Grace as soon as this winter, four of which may be faster than him. There's the story of how Kennedy chose Grace because he was afraid of the fast-paced American style and wanted to go to a small school in a small town.

Letters to the Editor 09-07-1999

Letters to the Editor 11-01-2004

Tiger Wrestlers Go 2-2

CULVER - Warsaw's varsity wrestlers traveled to Culver Military Academy Saturday for a "super dual" involving five teams.Ê The Tigers finished the day with two wins and two losses.Ê Four Warsaw individuals went undefeated for the day: Matt Zellers (152 pounds), Steve Fribley (189), Steve McKinley (215) and Joey Navarro (275). Coach Tony Boley said the team worked hard with good attendance in practices during the recent school closings, so he was disappointed about the two team losses, noting that in each case the Tigers missed victory by only one individual match.Ê The Warsaw team scores were as follows: Lake Central 36, Warsaw 33; Fremont 42, Warsaw 40; Warsaw 54, Culver Military 25; Warsaw 46, Logansport 25.Ê The Tiger dual record for the season now stands at 10-2.

1999 On The Gridiron

By Times-Union Sports Staff Columbia City at Warsaw Kickoff: 7:30 p.m.in Warsaw Coaches : Phil Jensen (Warsaw); Ron Frickey (Columbia City) 1998 Records: Warsaw 5-6; Columbia City 4-8 Last Year: Warsaw 30, Columbia City 14 Matchup: The Tigers sport a big, strong offensive line, while their defensive seondary returns as an experienced unit.Warsaw will look to returning quarterback Greg Seiss, wide receiver Ross Kesler and fullback Mike Moore for experience in the offensive attack.Seiss completed 75 of 174 passes for 1,047 yards last season, while Kesler caught 32 passes for 562 yards.Moore rushed 52 times for 163 yards.Columbia City has several skilled players on offense and six defensive starters returning this season.The Eagles will rely on quarterback Seth Hoppe, who completed 69 passes for 791 yards, along with wide receiver Lewis Fuller and running back Joel Cearbaugh to head their offensive attack.

Repeat Is Sweet For Triton

INDIANAPOLIS - The wrong people wore the capes. Several Triton boys wore yellow capes over their blue Triton jerseys as they revved up some 1,400 Trojan fans at Saturday's Class A state finals at Conseco Fieldhouse. But it was Triton's girls basketball players who turned in the superhuman-like first-quarter effort for a state finals game. Triton, ranked No.1 in Class A with a 22-3 record, jumped on top of No.2 White River Valley 16-0 in winning its second state championship in a row.The Trojans, who topped Rising Sun 57-54 in overtime last year, had it easier this time with a 55-38 win over the 22-6 Wolverines. "You dream about winning one," 11th-year Triton coach Mark Heeter said."To come back and win two in a row is unbelievable.