A simple idea—giving people a safe place to walk—has turned into a full-scale community effort at White County High School, thanks to the determination of one student working toward Scouting’s highest honor.
For Adam Shaw, the path to Eagle Scout wasn’t just about completing a project.
Before sirens ever sound, there’s a voice on the other end of the line. In White County, that voice belongs to dispatchers—working long hours behind the scenes to guide emergencies toward safe outcomes.
A simple idea—giving people a safe place to walk—has turned into a full-scale community effort at White County High School, thanks to the determination of one student working toward Scouting’s highest honor.
For Adam Shaw, the path to Eagle Scout wasn’t just about completing a project.
Before sirens ever sound, there’s a voice on the other end of the line. In White County, that voice belongs to dispatchers—working long hours behind the scenes to guide emergencies toward safe outcomes.
What started as an after-school art activity at Northfield Elementary has turned into a moment of national recognition for a group of young artists — and one standout cover design.
Earlier this school year, students in Northfield’s After-School program took part in the nationwide Young Artists Monster Madness contest, an
Question #11 for White County Commission candidates: Readers asked, we delivered. See how each candidate responded to the first question submitted by the community.
