Feb 27, 2021
Feb 27, 2021
KNIGHTSTOWN – ERA Integrity Real Estate has an important announcement for buyers looking for housing in Henry County. ERA is working with local developers to introduce River’s Edge, a new housing development project in Knightstown, Indiana. The townhomes will be condominium style and will provide high-quality homes with maintenance-free living.
“Henry County, like most of the country, has continued to see a high demand for housing, and in the last few years the inventory has been far less than the supply,” explained ERA Integrity Owner Susan Falck-Neal. “The townhomes at River’s Edge will provide a much-needed housing option for many individuals keeping residence in Henry County and also will attract new residents to Henry County.”
10 Uplifting Stories To Get You Through The Week (5/5/19)
There is a lot of doom and gloom in the news. It can get anyone down, but this list serves as the perfect counterpoint. Only stories that inspire, uplift, or amuse can be found here. Alternatively, we can also bewilder, bemuse, and befog you with our offbeat list.
This week, we are inspired by the acts of children. Hundreds of students gathered to say goodbye to a beloved neighbor. Others put on a memorable play that got Hollywood talking. One fought bravely and saved his sister from a criminal. And the youngest one of all worked diligently to overcome the debilitating condition she was born with.
Photo courtesy of the Indiana Archives and Record Administration
This is the 10th article in a series of writings to commemorate the Rush County Bicentennial in 2022.
The majority of Americans were embarrassed and saddened by the events of Jan. 6, 2021, at our nation’s Capitol. To their credit, Congress reconvened that same day and counted our electoral votes. We have a multitude of problems, but now we are afforded a new approach to repair and rebuild the American psyche. Hopefully it will be built on honesty and trust.
Such was the case at the end of the Civil War in 1865. America had been broken into two factions, and the healing process was daunting indeed. Some soldiers returned from war suffering from amputation, drug addiction, or mental stress. In other cases, the soldiers had died and orphans were left in need of care and understanding.