• Photo
WLFI file photo: Destruction in Jeffersonville

File photo: WLFI

  • Local News
West Lafayette police seize largest amount of heroin in more than 15 years
WLPD confiscates $3,000 worth of heroin

A joint effort between West Lafayette and Lafayette police …

Indiana marks special awareness week: Don't move your firewood
IN raises tree-pest awareness this week

For the past few years, ash trees have been dying throughout …

Bear hugs for Honor Flight veterans
Bear hugs for Honor Flight veterans

She has sent more than 76,000 bears to soldiers overseas. Now, …

Fundraiser held to raise awareness about bullying
Rise to Shine aims to stop bullying

A fundraiser at the Lafayette Theater is raising money in an …

Therapeutic blood donation programs cut
Therapeutic blood donation programs cut

A man who must donate blood in order to be healthy faces a …

Advertisement

Tornado debris piles remain in 2 S. Indiana towns

Updated: Friday, 15 Feb 2013, 1:12 PM EST
Published : Friday, 15 Feb 2013, 1:12 PM EST

HENRYVILLE, Ind. (AP) - Two southern Indiana towns hit last year by tornadoes are still marred with damaged buildings and debris piles nearly a year after the deadly tornado outbreak.

Henryville and Marysville and surrounding areas still have 23 buildings that were battered by the March 2, 2012, storms that killed 14 southern Indiana residents.

The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Ky., reports Clark County building inspector Tony Semones told county commissioners Thursday night that a dozen large storm debris piles also remain on private properties in the tornado-ravaged areas.

The commissioners suggested that Semones speak personally with each property owner before sending them notices informing them that they 30 days to remove the debris before citations are issued.

The county has posted notices saying it will stop picking up storm debris in June.

  • Comments

Comments WLFI.com is migrating to a more stable commenting system called DISQUS. This system is used by CNN, TIME, FOX News, numerous blogging sites and has over 75 Million registered users. Unfortunately we can't migrate our current user accounts to this new system.

To sign up for a DISQUS account, click the DISQUS button just below and to the right and then click Login.

DISQUS lets you login with several different options, including Facebook, Google, Twitter, Yahoo or OpenID. We expect it to allow more conversation and better moderation. If you have any questions, please feel free to comment below.

 

blog comments powered by Disqus

Comment to WLFI-TV18

Don't have a Facebook account? Or don't want to share something publicly? Email us here.

Report a comment

See a comment that should be moderated? Fill out the form here and tell us why.

Advertisement
Advertisement
  • Comments on news stories

Commenting via Facebook

We're changing the way comments are posted on each story on WLFI.com, and we believe you'll find this …

Advertisement