Central Federation League Peggy Gordon’s New Plymouth Rangers suffered a second successive defeat, this time 6-1 away at Havelock North. The Hawkes Bay side dominated the first half and led 4-0 at half time. Referee Edward Cook gave three penalties, the first after just seven minutes, with Bjorn Christensen scoring for Havelock North. Goals from Jerome Groot, Josh Stewart and Jack Albertini followed. In the second half, NP Rangers showed more composure but conceded a second penalty, again scored by Christensen. Rangers rallied and were the better team for the second half, with Oskar Wano and Hamish Pittams providing goalscoring opportunities.
Vermont native Mark Treanor wins Colby Award for book about service in Vietnam War and its aftermath By NU Office of Communications April 21, 2021
NORTHFIELD, Vt. Mark Treanor has won the 2021 William E. Colby Award for his book, “A Quiet Cadence.” Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont, presents the award, now in its 22nd year, annually to a first solo work of fiction or nonfiction that has made a major contribution to the understanding of military history, intelligence operations, or international affairs.
“A Quiet Cadence,” (Naval Institute Press, 2020) is the story of a young U.S. Marine in combat and dealing with its aftermath over the years since his war.
Apr 5, 2021 / 11:08 PM EST
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) Indianapolis is about a month out from a construction project that will shut down a major interstate system through downtown.
The North Split project will last for 18 months and reconfigure the north split of I-65 and I-70 downtown. Motorists who use the North Split already are seeing some of the impact as crews prep for the $325 million project.
Mid-may is when Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) says the full closure will start; the North Split won’t reopen until late 2022. This Thursday, another traffic pattern change is scheduled on I-70 eastbound to allow crews to continue their preparation.
What Will Happen to Those March Madness Signs Along the Interstates?
INDIANAPOLIS If you were in or around Indianapolis during the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, you might have noticed the “March Madness” or “Hoosier Hoops Highway” signs that were put up along the interstates. But now that it’s over, what happens to those signs?
If you were hoping to maybe buy one of those signs from INDOT and hang them up in your garage or mancave, that, unfortunately, is not an option.
Scott Manning with INDOT says they’re actually planning on re-using those signs down the road.
One city in the Wabash Valley is receiving $2.6 million in federal funding
More than one hundred million dollars is going to rural communities for infrastructure improvements in the Hoosier state. One city in the Wabash Valley is receiving a cut from those funds.
Posted: Feb 24, 2021 6:15 AM
Posted By: Anissa Claiborne
SULLIVAN, IN. (WTHI) More than one hundred million dollars is going to rural communities for infrastructure improvements in the Hoosier state. One city in the Wabash Valley is receiving a cut from those funds.
The City of Sullivan is among 54 cities, towns, and counties that received money for improvement projects. The money came from federal funding that the Indiana Department of Transportation received.