The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles will temporarily close eight branches in the month of October as the entity continues to experience staff shortages. Plymouth is one of those branches, along with West Lafayette, North Meridian in Indianapolis, Midtown in Indianapolis, Tipton, Brazil, Danville, and New Albany. The Sullivan branch will adjust its hours to operate Tuesdays and Thursdays in October.
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The Plymouth Board of Public Works and Safety members considered a request from Max and Rebecca Hatfield for a no parking sign at their property on Alexander Street.
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The Culver Town Council members approved a proclamation Tuesday night that recognizes October 3-9 as National Fire Prevention Week.
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The application period for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is now open.
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Project HOPE is offering a new website to help residents and families in Marshall County impacted by substance and opioid use.
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Another 22 people in Starke County have been diagnosed with COVID-19, according to Friday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health. There were 14 more people in Marshall County and five more people in Pulaski County who were also diagnosed with COVID-19. They are among 3,218 new positive cases in the state.
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The Marshall County precinct map will have one minor change, but overall there will not be changes to the council and commissioner districts.
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The Plymouth City Council members opened a public hearing Monday night to discuss the proposed 2022 budget.
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Now that the official count day has passed for schools across the state, Argos Community School Corporation saw an increase in enrollment, according to Superintendent Ned Speicher.
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The Bremen Town Council members reviewed an ordinance Monday afternoon that concerns an amendment to the yard sprinkling billing ordinance.
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Indiana’s public health emergency has been extended through the end of October. Governor Holcomb renewed the emergency declaration for a 19th time in an executive order Thursday.
Continue readingSeveral more residents in the tri-county area have tested positive with COVID-19, according to Thursday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health. There were 29 new cases in Marshall County, 12 new cases in Starke County and eight new cases in Pulaski County.
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The Marshall County Health Department will be moving its COVID-19 vaccination site.
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The Culver Town Council members opened a second public hearing Tuesday night concerning the upcoming project in Culver Town Park.
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Members of the Complete Streets Committee in Plymouth presented a Jefferson Street Tactical Urbanism request to the Plymouth Board of Public Works and Safety Monday night.
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While state health officials are optimistic with the declines in COVID-19 cases, slow vaccination uptake and the ongoing impact on hospitals remain concerns. State Health Commissioner Dr. Kris Box says COVID hospitalizations are down, but the number of Hoosiers hospitalized overall is up, as hospitals resume other types of in-patient care.
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More than 35,000 Hoosiers have gotten a third dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. Indiana Department of Health Chief Medical Officer Dr. Lindsay Weaver says that includes those who are immunocompromised and those who became eligible for a booster dose last week.
Continue readingStarke County and Pulaski County are in the red status on this week’s updated Indiana Department of Health County Metrics Map. The red status means there is a very high community spread of COVID-19. Marshall County remains in the orange status, or a high community spread of COVID-19.
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The Plymouth City Council took time Monday night to discuss two resolutions that would place the proposed Veterans Parkway Extension project on the project list for the city.
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