Saving Max can help save a pet’s life
ANDERSON — Saving Max is a prison program through Animal Care and Control that provides an option to pet owners who need a temporary home for their pets.
To help raise funds for this and other programs, Primrose Retirement of Anderson is hosting an event to raise awareness about these programs and the transformation of Animal Care and Control. The event is from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 26. Tickets are $20 per couple or $15 single. RSVP to Heather 425-3606 or maleahstringer@aol.com.
Night at Races tickets available
ANDERSON — Tickets for the annual Night at the Races are on sale at the The Anderson Center for the Arts, 32. 10th St. The Feb. 26 event has “live” horse racing with contestants riding toy ponies. Auction items include get-away weekends and sports memorabilia.
Tickets are $35 per person or $250 for a table of eight. For information, call the arts center at 649-1248.
Special ed workshop slated for Feb. 18
ANDERSON — IN*Source is offering a free workshop for parents/guardians with children receiving special education services.
IN*Source will offer “Preparing For Your Child’s Special Education Case Conference” on Thursday, Feb. 18, at Bethany Christian Church, 1920 N. Rangeline Road.
Call 649-9166 or visit insource.org to RSVP for this workshop.
‘Romance and Remembrance’ set
INDIANAPOLIS — A romantic evening of Victorian love letters, poetry and readings will be at 6 p.m. Feb. 14 at the President Benjamin Harrison Home in Indianapolis, followed by dinner at The Indianapolis Propylaeum.
Tickets are $130 per couple and $120 for members. Call (317) 631-1888 for details or reservations.
Art & Soul to display wild shirts, jewelry
MUNCIE — Two events are to occur simultaneously at Art & Soul by Phoebe Gallery, 409 S. Walnut St., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Debra Gindhart Dragoo will present her “Private Collection” vintage handmade jewelry.
At 1 p.m., the “Crazy/Wild Sweatshirt Day” will start. The winner, to be announced at 3 p.m., receives a $100 painting. Refreshments will be served throughout the day. The events are free to the public.
Community
Community briefs: Feb. 9, 2010
- Community
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Bar offers taste of the Bayou
A Lapel eatery and bar celebrates Mardi Gras year-round with beads, New Orleans-style drinks and even a Bourbon Street mural stretching the length of the bar.
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Amish Cook: When child is sick, motherly nurturing instinct kicks in
The sun is always welcome at this time of the year. The ground is covered with snow again, and the temperatures are colder. It finally feels like winter.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 16
A compilation of community news as published in the Thursday edition of the Herald Bulletin.
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In Review: Clown prince spreads God's message of hope
God’s faith in humanity is sometimes demonstrated in ways we humans think are foolish.
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Jim Bailey: Winter of our discontent depends on our agenda
There’s nothing like a mild winter to bring out the members of our society whose agenda includes the propagation of the fear of global warming.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 15
A compilation of community news as published in the Wednesday edition of The Herald Bulletin.
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Love remains after all these years
In a culture where a $10 million wedding results in a 10-week marriage, the idea of a lifelong commitment may seem like a storybook fantasy. Until you meet Bob and Imogene James.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 14
A compilation of community news as published in the Tuesday edition of The Herald Bulletin.
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Retirement party Feb. 18 for Dr. William Anderson
A retirement party for William Stafford Anderson, M.D., will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 18, at Community Hospital, Anderson, Conference Rooms 6 and 7.
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Local Facebook user organizes online rummage sale group
Accustomed to participating in a neighborhood rummage sale, Lori Baker Penticuff stockpiled all her gently used items that were no longer needed.
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