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NewsDecember 15, 2016

KOKOMO, Ind. -- Deaf and blind, it wasn't. But an Indiana community felt its 60-year-old ban on pinball was dumb. Surrounded by city officials at a local record shop Tuesday, Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight signed an ordinance resting on a pinball machine, lifting the city's ban on the game. He couldn't resist making a reference to The Who's 1969 hit, "Pinball Wizard." The mayor invited the police chief, Rob Baker, to play the first legal game of pinball in the city since 1955...

Associated Press
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KOKOMO, Ind. -- Deaf and blind, it wasn't. But an Indiana community felt its 60-year-old ban on pinball was dumb. Surrounded by city officials at a local record shop Tuesday, Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight signed an ordinance resting on a pinball machine, lifting the city's ban on the game. He couldn't resist making a reference to The Who's 1969 hit, "Pinball Wizard." The mayor invited the police chief, Rob Baker, to play the first legal game of pinball in the city since 1955.

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