Quote: Ben Bradlee
“As long as a journalist tells the truth, in conscience and fairness, it is not his job to worry about consequences. The truth is never as dangerous as a lie in the long run. I truly believe the truth sets men free.”
Ben Bradlee
Former Executive Editor of The Washington Post
Related Articles
Huss Project Farmer’s Market opens Saturday in Three Rivers
Since launching in 2020, the market has grown from 11 vendors to 29 vendors this season, according to Huss Farm Manager and market co-manager Margaret Wenger.
“The market has grown significantly since our first season in 2020. Each year we’ve added new vendors and special events. We started with just 11 vendors and we have 29 vendors planning to sell at the market this season,” Wenger said.
“The market has become a gathering place for so many in our community. It’s exciting to see people from all backgrounds come together around local food and products.”
Good Grief. The Mother Wound, Part Four
Watershed Voice columnist Aundrea Sayrie’s new series “Good Grief.” explores how loss lives in everyday lives, and its impact on mental health. In The Mother Wound, Part Four, Sayrie writes, “Sometimes the body carries what the mind learned to minimize” but “healing begins when we realize that the nervous system can learn new experiences too.”
Farrand Hall owners ordered to repay customer for prepaid dinners
Farrand Hall owners James Gray and Jacob Hagan have been ordered to repay a customer more than $2,100 after failing to appear for a small claims court hearing.
According to St. Joseph County court records, a default judgment of $2,145.65 was ordered June 1 in favor of Michael G. Timmers. The judgment includes $2,043.65 sought by Timmers and additional court costs.
