The fair will run from July 18-24 with a midway, concessions and grandstand events.
Credit: WTHR Author: WTHR.com staff Updated: 9:56 PM EDT April 22, 2021
FRANKLIN, Ind. The Johnson County Fair will return this summer.
The fair was only open to 4-H exhibitors last year due to the coronavirus pandemic. Organizers say it was one of a small number of county fairs to take place in some form in 2020.
This year s fair, which will be held July 18-24, is expected to include a full midway, food concessions and commercial exhibits, the fair board said in a news release. The demolition derby, tractor pulls and a new truck show with truck drags will also take place.
2 charged in catalytic converter thefts
On March 14 at 3:18 a.m., a caller reported suspicious activity occurring near the Merit School (115 Primmer House Road). The caller reported hearing a saw and seeing a man dressed in all black with a backpack being picked up by a white Honda Accord that had been circling the area. It was suspected the individuals were stealing catalytic converters.
While responding to the call, Deputy S.C. Jett observed the suspect vehicle pass him on Primmer House Road near Burnt Oak Lane. Deputy C.R. Szentkuti caught-up to the vehicle and initiated a traffic stop. As deputies approached the vehicle, they noticed a white piece of paper was displayed on the vehicle in lieu of a license plate, the sheriff’s office states in a press release. The driver of the vehicle was identified as Robbin Crabtree, 55, of Fredericksburg, and the passenger was identified as Michael Pruitt, 50, of Fredericksburg, the sheriff’s office states in a press release. Deputies o
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Henrico spotlights Short Pump Town Center with virtual planning sessions
Courtesy of Henrico County)
As two of Henrico’s older shopping malls undergo redevelopment transformations, the county’s newest mall is getting its own second look as part of a larger zoning code update that’s nearing the finish line.
The public is invited to weigh in on what the future could hold for Short Pump Town Center in a weeklong charrette that kicks off tonight. The series of intensive planning workshops will be held virtually at henricoconnects.com.
The charrette is the last of five that the county has held as part of a years-long effort to update its code to include what’s known as form-based zoning, aimed at allowing more flexibility in development, redevelopment and infill projects in certain areas than the county’s existing, decades-old zoning code.