“The case manager has to stay in the office, the child has to stay in the office, they sleep on the floors and chairs, and shower in sinks. They have all their stuff in a garbage bag,” said Walters.
“They are literally reintegrating into society, and they don't feel good about who they are, what they have done, and most importantly who they have hurt. So, this does mean alot to them,” said Stacy Bell, Work Matters liaison at Ivy Tech.
“He definitely makes the day go by fast, sometimes I find myself talking to him while we are driving, and asking him what he’s thinking and then I laugh,” Money said.
“By giving meat to these hunger relief agencies, we are also providing a nutritional option that can help not just feed people but also make sure they have proper nutrition so our children can have full bellies and focus better,” DeForest said.
“I'm trying to come back, but it’s going to be a while, god bless you all, and thanks for sticking with me,” said VanNess.
Muncie can look forward to a new skatepark in 2023, due to some community members pushing for it for over five years.
A nationwide issue is hitting home in Muncie. Catalytic converter, an exhaust emission control device theft, is on the rise in the local community and on campus.
“You hear about outbreaks of listeria, salmonella, E. coli, there is none of that here,” said CEO and President of Living Greens Farm, George Pastrana.
Muncie Folk Collective collaborated with Overdose Lifeline Inc. to make 2 boxes come to Delaware county for those in need.
The goal of the page and their movement is to push the county commissioners to redraft the county's solar farm ordinance to solve the impact it could have on them.
