"It might not be visible to residents as they drive along State Road 25, but the last two years have been very busy ones for the INDOT staff and road designers who are working on this roadway," said Weatherwax. "Millions of dollars and thousands of man-hours have been spent getting this project closer to its 2010 construction start."
Corn condition is rated 44 percent good to excellent, compared with 71 percent last year at this time. Ninety-eight percent of the corn acreage is in the dough stage, compared with 95 percent last year and 93 percent for the average. Seventy-nine percent of the corn acreage is now dented, compared with 70 percent last year and 62 percent for the 5-year average. Twenty-five percent of the corn acreage is mature, compared with 9 percent last year and 12 percent for the average. Soybean condition is rated 43 percent good to excellent, compared with 73 percent last year at this time. Twenty percent soybean acreage is shedding leaves, compared with 5 percent last year and 12 percent for the 5-year average.
1976: 2-8A sad state of affairs when old football records are online forever.
1975: 1-9
Not only is this state the third-largest gaming state in the nation (sliding in just under Nevada and New Jersey!), but people drive from neighboring states every day, by the hundreds, to buy discounted tobacco products by the truckload. And let’s not forget that just a couple of years ago we were given the “Most Stupid People Per Capita” award by some stupid writer at some stupid men’s magazine. He couldn’t even write to good. I think he was illegitimate.
At least we take care of our senior citizens. They are not sitting at home wasting away and waiting anxiously for their worthless grown children to visit.
I know this because at an Indiana casino last weekend, every senior in Indiana was there — in wheel-chairs, on walkers, puffing on oxygen tanks, pigging out at the all-night buffets and smoking cigarettes while pumping their worthless grown children’s inheritance into three or four slot machines at a time.
men appeared to base their decisions mostly on the women’s physical attractiveness. The men also appeared to be much less choosy. Men tended to select nearly every woman above a certain minimum attractiveness threshold
A sad day indeed.
It's a sad day for radio listeners in northeast Indiana and across the country. Legendary WOWO Radio morning talk show host Bob Siever's has died.
He was known by many as "Mr. Woe-Woe". Bob Sievers just celebrated his 90th birthday two weeks ago. The radio pioneer passed away Monday morning from health complications. Sievers had been ill for the past few months.
The radio legend spent nearly 50 years working for WOWO Radio, 1190 am. He began his career there in high school and eventually became the morning announcer, hosting the regionally-popular "Little Red Barn morning show." Sievers retired in 1987.
He was honored by the Indiana Broadcasters Hall of Fame and Lions Club International. This past summer, Bob Sievers was nominated for the National Radio Hall of Fame. He didn't receive that nod, but those close to him say his influence and legacy as a radio broadcaster in our area will forever go unmatched.
. . . a commuter line that would stop in Muncie, Anderson, Noblesville, Fishers, Indianapolis and Bloomington.
State Representative Terri Austin says support for the commuter rail line is growing. She says the project would boost the state's economy and reduce traffic congestion, particularly along Interstate 69.
15.7 million dollars. That's how much federal tax money is coming to Indiana toward further enforcement of our seat belt laws. All in all, the Feds handed out 109 million dollars to the states for seatbelt enforcement.
