Amboy
Amboy, IN · Events
familydestinationsguide.com
This Charming Indiana Town Proves Retirement Dreams Don’t Require A Lottery Win Or Fortune
Nobody told you that the best retirement destination in the Midwest was hiding in plain sight, right there in north-central Indiana. Peru, Indiana has been quietly delivering the good life to anyone smart enough to show up, and it’s about time the rest of the world caught on. Let’s...
WISH-TV
Marion plans groundbreakings for new skatepark and food truck park
MARION, Ind. — Marion plans to invest about $9.5 million in three parks projects, including a skatepark, a food truck park, and upgrades to Ballard Fields. The city scheduled groundbreakings for 2 p.m. Tuesday, according to information posted a week ahead of the events. The itinerary lists Hogin Park Skatepark at 3300 S. Nebraska St., […]
iukcougars.com
yournewsjournal.com
Bowen Health opens Wabash Facility
Bowen Health has officially opened the doors to its brand-new facility in Wabash. After decades of providing care to Wabash County residents at a previous location, Bowen Health offers a continued commitment to whole body care at the new Bowen Health – Wabash facility, located at 1649 Bowen Dr., Wabash, IN 46992.
yournewsjournal.com
Honeywell Arts & Entertainment Announces Eight New Performances
Wabash, Ind. – Honeywell Arts & Entertainment adds eight shows to its lineup at the Honeywell Center and the Eagles Theatre. Tickets go on sale Friday, November 6, at 10 a.m. and will be available online at honeywellarts.org or by calling the Beacon Credit Union Box Office located in the Honeywell Center at 260.563.1102.
Crafting Your Home
An Indiana Science Teacher Posed for Her School Photo With the Class Bearded Dragon, and Her Miss Frizzle Look Drew More Than 85,600 Likes
Kokomo science teacher Lisa Herring took her school photo with the class bearded dragon, and the Miss Frizzle look drew more than 85,600 likes on her niece's Threads post.
wzbd.com
The Star Press
ByGone Muncie: Dead Munsonians of a forgotten war
Before 1954, Veterans Day on Nov. 11 was known as Armistice Day. It originally commemorated the end of fighting in World War I. Hostilities stopped at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, when a ceasefire between Germany and the Allied powers took effect. President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the first Armistice Day in 1919. Congress formally recognized the observance in 1926, and it became a federal holiday in 1938. Sixteen years later, President Dwight Eisenhower signed legislation renaming it Veterans Day to honor all Americans who served in U.S. armed forces. Our community contributed significantly to the Great War in labor, treasure and blood. Much of the effort was coordinated by the Delaware County Council of Defense, which organized enlistment, morale campaigns, food production and war bond drives. The council sold more than $11 million ($245 million today) in bonds to local residents. More than 16,000 county women registered for home-front service through the Women’s Council of Defense, while thousands of laborers manufactured military supplies in Muncie factories, retooled for the war effort. In 1918 alone, county residents planted more than 7,000 victory gardens on 705 acres. About 4.7 million Americans served in the
21alivenews.com
wabashcountysports.com
whatzup.com
Quick Hit: Del McCoury Band
Del McCoury Band return to the area once again with a performance Saturday, Nov. 14, at Honeywell Center in Wabash. The 87-year-old leader of the band is a living legend and a pioneer in the world of bluegrass as well as a winner of two Grammy Awards and a member of the Grand Ole Opry. His music has influenced a wide range of artists from Phish and String Cheese Incident to Allison Krauss and Donna the Buffalo.
clintoncountydailynews.com
tedshideler.com
Keeping Muncie’s Thunderbolts thunderbolting
Tornado sirens…can’t live with ‘em, can’t live without ‘em, amiright? Seriously, though, we clinch our teeth through tests that interrupt our Friday mornings, but rely on them when severe weather strikes. Most of what we hear every week are modern Federal Signal 2001-SRNs, but yesterday, Delaware County Emergency Management issued an update to its testing policy that I hope will keep our historic holdouts fit for years to come.