July 23, 2014 at 2:10 p.m.
Friday, July 25
Capsule Reports
Correction
Jack Ronald's column in Wednesday's edition of The CR incorrectly identified Duane Harter as the founder of the Hollow Block Monster Car Show.
The show was founded by Mitch Harter, who worked in conjunction with his father to get the show started.
Discover nature
Limberlost State Historic Site will be offering a two-hour educational event focusing on nature Aug. 14.
Six learning stations will be set up during the event including information about: the life of bats, rescuing injured birds, the monarch butterfly, Indiana mussels, identifying wildflowers and making a snack.
Reservations are required and the cost of the event is $3.
Referred
Four juveniles will be referred to the Jay County Probation Department today for allegedly breaking into a Portland business.
The male juveniles range in age from 14 to 16, and live in Portland and rural Portland. The crime occurred on July 4.
They are accused of breaking into Yesterday's Treasures, 973 S. Meridian St., Portland, and stealing several video games and movies.
If the teenagers were adults, they would face charges of burglary and receiving stolen property, which are felony charges. Their crimes are considered acts of delinquency because they are juveniles.[[In-content Ad]]
Jack Ronald's column in Wednesday's edition of The CR incorrectly identified Duane Harter as the founder of the Hollow Block Monster Car Show.
The show was founded by Mitch Harter, who worked in conjunction with his father to get the show started.
Discover nature
Limberlost State Historic Site will be offering a two-hour educational event focusing on nature Aug. 14.
Six learning stations will be set up during the event including information about: the life of bats, rescuing injured birds, the monarch butterfly, Indiana mussels, identifying wildflowers and making a snack.
Reservations are required and the cost of the event is $3.
Referred
Four juveniles will be referred to the Jay County Probation Department today for allegedly breaking into a Portland business.
The male juveniles range in age from 14 to 16, and live in Portland and rural Portland. The crime occurred on July 4.
They are accused of breaking into Yesterday's Treasures, 973 S. Meridian St., Portland, and stealing several video games and movies.
If the teenagers were adults, they would face charges of burglary and receiving stolen property, which are felony charges. Their crimes are considered acts of delinquency because they are juveniles.[[In-content Ad]]
Top Stories
9/11 NEVER FORGET Mobile Exhibit
Chartwells marketing
September 17, 2024 7:36 a.m.
Events
250 X 250 AD