There should be no complaints about having nothing to do this weekend, especially Saturday.
Bicycling enthusiasts can enjoy the 2 Rivers on 2 Wheels Tour, that includes routes of 10, 30 or 62 miles beginning at 7 a.m.
History enthusiasts are offered the chance to join “Lincoln’s Table” with Donna McCreary, an author and Mary Todd Lincoln presenter, at the Cass County Historical Society carriage house at 11 a.m.
Arts on the Avenue takes over the Little Turtle Waterway Plaza with more than 50 artists creating and exhibiting their works from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Buselli-Wallarab Swing Orchestra will provide a musical backdrop as visitors take in the arts and activities. Kids will get the chance to be artistic or enjoy a Punch and Judy puppet show. Check out the book fair, bridge tournament, farmer’s market and food vendors.
Or you can head to Rochester for the annual Trail of Courage Living History Festival at the Fulton County Museum with its offerings of crafts, demonstrations, food and contests.
When it comes time for dinner, head out to the 44th Great Onward Chicken Fry at the fire station between 4 and 8 p.m. Or, if chicken isn’t what you’re looking for, the Lucerne Fire Station is the site of a hog roast starting at 4 o’clock.
Autumn’s Descent, a band whose music has been featured on MTV, will Rock the Block from 7 to 10 p.m. in the parking lot at the Cass County Family Y.
And then on Sunday, you can wrap up the weekend at McHale Performing Arts Center as the Actors Theatre of Indiana performs “Forever Plaid,” a musical comedy, at 7 p.m.
It looks to be a fun-filled weekend. The trick will be finding a moment to catch your breath.
Editorials
Weekend offers wide array of events
- Editorials
-
-
Giving every child a chance
Students from Columbia Middle School delivered a message of inclusion in a play last weekend. The message is one that can’t be repeated too often.
-
Testing lawmakers a good idea
A measure requiring drug testing for welfare recipients would also require drug testing for legislators. If lawmakers are going to impose such a requirement on welfare recipients, they should be willing to stand up to the same measure.
-
Peru delivers important message
The city of Peru collected $20,000 last year from property owners who failed to keep their yards mowed. An aggressive enforcement effort can help the city’s finances, but the benefits go beyond dollars and cents.
-
Jail GED program a great step
The issue
The Cass County Sheriff’s Department has begun offering GED
classes for its prisoners.
Our view
The department, and society at large, will see a huge return on that
investment. -
Ambulance services aren’t cheap
Cass County commissioners are looking at alternatives to the ambulance service provided by Logansport Memorial Hospital. Commissioners will be fortunate to find a less expensive alternative.
-
‘Right to work’ moves to next chapter
The Indiana House passed a proposed “right to work” measure this week after Democrats finally ended their boycott. The fight now moves to the ballot box, and labor unions will be working hard in the coming months to elect friendlier candidates.
-
Healthy debate on farm safety
Agriculture interests are up in arms about proposed rules aimed at ensuring the safety of young farm workers. Public feedback on the proposed regulations will almost certainly make them more effective.
-
Hospital, county should join hands
The fact that the president and chief executive officer of Logansport Memorial Hospital says a recent decision by Cass County officials might cost the hospital more than $1 million should concern all of us.
-
Keep politics away from the parks
Mayor Ted Franklin has gotten off to a rocky start with the Logansport Parks and Recreation Board.
-
Pursuing the American dream
Eighteen refugee students are currently enrolled in Logansport Community Schools. Local teachers and students should be applauded for their efforts to help these students overcome the barriers to education.
- More Editorials Headlines
-
Giving every child a chance








