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ALBION â Noble County Prosecuting Attorney Jim Mowery has announced that Jamie M. Groves will be the officeâs next chief deputy prosecutor starting March 1.
Groves will replace Adam Mildred, who has served as chief deputy since Mowery took over as prosecutor in 2019. Mildred recently resigned to return to the Allen County Prosecutorâs Office, which is where he was previously employed before joining Noble Countyâs staff.
Groves is a 1990 graduate of Indiana University and a 1997 graduate of Indiana Universityâs Mauer School of Law in Indianapolis.
Groves comes to Noble County from Allen County, where he presently serves a deputy prosecutor in charge of a major felony case load that includes robbery, burglary, attempted murder and most felony violent crimes. Prior to his time with Allen County, Groves served from 1997 to 2018 as a deputy and chief deputy prosecutor in Huntington County. He has also served in Porter County as probation officer and detention o
By Katelynn Farley - Friday, January 29, 2021 2:47 PM
Grace Dimond, a 2020 Huntington North High School graduate, receives her diploma at North Arena on May 29, 2020. HNHS took extra precautions to ensure that graduates could safely receive their diplomas during the COVID-19 pandemic, such as spreading out the graduation into timed shifts and cleaning hand rails between graduates. TAB File Photo.
On Jan. 15, the Indiana Department of Education (IDOE) released the 2020 state graduation rate, which increased from 87.29 percent overall in 2019 to 87.69 percent overall in 2020, a .44 percent increase.
Indiana Secretary of Education Dr. Katie Jenner says “this modest improvement in (the) graduation rate is encouraging, especially as Hoosier students and educators have tackled unprecedented challenges throughout this pandemic.”
Submitted by Huntington County Community School Corporation - Tuesday, January 26, 2021 1:52 PM
This graphic shows, in green, the areas the public will utilize at Crestview Middle School while the gymnasium is set up as a COVID-19 vaccination site. The yellow denotes an area of the gym that will be closed to both the public, and the students and staff of CMS. A curtain will divide the ‘green’ area from the ‘yellow’ area to protect students’ privacy. Graphic provided by Huntington County Community School Corporation.
Huntington County Community School Corporation (HCCSC) and Crestview Middle School are aware of concerns expressed by members of the community regarding the selection of Crestview to serve as a COVID-19 vaccination site.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WPTA21) A man with ties to Northeast Indiana has been identified as one of the people who stormed Capitol Hill during the Jan. 6 session of Congress.
In an article published Thursday, CNN identified Hawaii Proud Boy Founder Nick Ochs as one of the people who entered the Capitol Wednesday when demonstrators stormed the building. Ochs told CNN, We didn t have to break in. I just walked in and filmed. We didn t have to break in. I just walked in and filmed.
-Nick Ochs during CNN Interview
Ochs later posted a picture of himself inside the Capitol.