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North Putnam claims girls' basketball sectional title; first since '03
(High School Sports ~ 02/08/22)
NEW MARKET – Once again, North Putnam found itself just steps from the summit in a sectional final Tuesday night, facing Parke Heritage in the championship game of IHSAA Girls’ Basketball Class 2A Sectional No. 44. On this night, the Cougars didn’t just attack the climb, they sprinted right at it...
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Getting Ahead: Free financial training starting Thursday, February 10, 2022
(Local News ~ 02/08/22)
Feeling stuck? Tired of barely surviving? Ready for a change? Ready to start thriving? Join Getting Ahead, a free program, with a new training group starting Thursday, Feb. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Gobin Church. Good and decent-paying jobs are for the educated. Education is for those who come from wealthy families or have never had to struggle financially. Right?...
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Nucor investing $290M to modernize Indiana operations
(Local News ~ 02/08/22)
CRAWFORDSVILLE – Indiana continues to secure growth in sustainable manufacturing as Nucor Corp. has announced an expansion and modernization of its sheet mill operations in Crawfordsville. To support its expansion, the company plans to create 80 new full-time, high-wage positions in Montgomery County by the end of 2024...
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Josephine Joann Plessinger
(Obituary ~ 02/08/22)
Josephine Joann Plessinger, 88, Greencastle, passed away on Sunday, Feb. 6, 2022. She was born April 5, 1933 to Phillip and Andretta (Costa) Polifroni in Terre Haute. Josephine graduated from Garfield High School in 1951. She worked as a buyer for Roots Department Store until her move to Greencastle, where she was primarily a homemaker...
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Catalytic converter theft is a problem; This is why I support Rep. Baird’s solution
(Column ~ 02/08/22)
Over the past several years, law enforcement officers across the country have been fighting a rise in catalytic converter thefts. Catalytic converters are a vital component of many cars on the road today that reduce emissions. These parts contain precious metals like platinum, palladium and rhodium and, depending on metal prices, can be sold to scrap yards for hundreds of dollars. Troublingly, these parts can be removed in a matter of seconds, making them a prime target for criminals. ...
Stories from Tuesday, February 8, 2022
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