Halloween Hullabaloo at Angel Mounds
October 26, 2019
Come one, come all, to Angel Mounds State Historic Site’s Halloween Hullabaloo! Test your bravery along our haunted trails and escape the mummy’s curse in The Tomb. For those less brave, spend time working on games and crafts, get lost in The Tomb, and take a tour of our property on our haunted hayride! Don’t forget to bring your trick or treat bag because there will be candy! Costumes are encouraged!
Cost:Â $5/person, free for children age 3 and younger
Escaped Federal Inmate Captured In Evansville
US Marshals and Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office deputies assigned to the US Marshals Fugitive Task Force with the assistance of the Kentucky State Police and the Evansville Police Department located and apprehended an escapee from the Christian County Kentucky Detention Center. Creadell Hubbard of Hopkinsville, KY was apprehended at a house in the 2400 block of Herbert Ave at approximately 1:50 AM this morning.
Hubbard escaped from the Christian County Detention Center in Kentucky on October 22nd. He was being held there on federal firearms charges stemming from an arrest in which he fled from law enforcement following a shooting and was found to be in possession of an AK-47 and body armor when apprehended. Hubbard had previously served a thirty year sentence in Kentucky for murder.
Shortly after his escape, a Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office deputy assigned to the US Marshals Fugitive Task Force developed information that Hubbard might come to Evansville. The investigation that followed led to locating Hubbard in a house on Herbert Avenue. Marshals Task Force members from Evansville and Kentucky surrounded the residence and EPD’s Bearcat was used to call Hubbard out from the house. Hubbard surrendered peacefully and was taken into custody without incident. He was taken back to Kentucky on a federal fugitive warrant.
ARRESTED:
Creadell Hubbard, 61, Hopkinsville, KY. Federal Fugitive Warrant
TODAYS CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER “ANNUAL AWARDS LUNCHEON” IS SOLD OUT
The United States Senator Mike Braun will be the City-County Observer keynote speaker for the “Annual Community Achievement Awards” Â luncheon on October 25, 2019. Lieutenant Governor Suzanne Crouch will introduce United Senator Mike Braun
Former Vanderburgh County Sheriff, past United States Congressmen and  Vectren Executive Brad Ellsworth, will be the Master Of Ceremonies for this event.
The City-County Observer  “Outstanding Community Services Award” Winners For 2019.
MARGARET KOCHÂ
Margaret is a very personable person that is involved in every aspect of our community.
She was born and raised in Houston, Texas, and has her parents to thank for teaching her the importance of stewardship and working to make the world a better place. She moved to Evansville in the spring of 2000 and worked as a registered nurse for Visiting Nurse Plus, HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital and most recently Deaconess Hospital. She and her husband, Kevin, have two wonderful and busy daughters who are 11 and 9 years old. They both attend St. Bens Catholic school.Â
Due to the needs of her family, Margaret made the decision in 2013, to become a full-time house spouse and community volunteer.
She is a Junior League of Evansville Sustainer, and it was with this amazing organization that she began honing her fundraising skills while working on several money-generating committees. Since completing her seven-year stint with the Junior League, she has served on the boards of Ark Crisis Child Care Center and the Reitz Home Museum. With both of these boards, she cultivated relationships within our community working to build partnerships with these wonderful organizations and our many individuals and corporate champions.
Presently she serves on the stewardship committee and pastoral council at St. Ben’s Cathedral, and helps raise money for the Summer Social and Holiday Luncheon. She also is very involved with St. Ben’s School Mardi Gras committee where she focuses on raising sponsorship dollars that go toward the ongoing upkeep of this outstanding school along with updating technology and educational tools.
She also is a member of the Evansville Museum board, where she helps with the annual gala and serves on the art committee. She has been a member of the Vanderburgh Community Foundation Alliance Women’s Fund for the past two years and more recently joined 100+ Women Who Care. She feels privileged to be a part of both of these groups of strong, giving women.
Her passions for animals, conservation, and FUN have been fulfilled with her role as a board member of the Evansville Zoological Society, which is the non-profit arm of Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden. She perhaps a little too enthusiastically participated in a feasibility study and was subsequently asked to chair our zoo’s first-ever capital campaign in 2014. She is so pleased with the outcome of the campaign so far when she and the family enjoy the Engelbrecht Carousel and walk among the spectacular parakeets in the Evansville Convention and Visitors Bureau’s Budgie Walkabout. She invites you to visit the zoo and see these spectacular additions, thanks to the generosity of so many individual and corporate donors.
Margaret thrives on helping others and strives to make the world a better place. She is so proud of the progress happening throughout Evansville and feels honored to be a part of it.
Honorable Vanderburgh County Superior Court Judge Mary Margaret “Maggie” Lloyd
Judge Lloyd is very well respected. In 2000, Judge Lloyd was elected the first female judge in Vanderburgh County.
Judge Mary Margaret “Maggie†Lloyd was born in Evansville, Indiana and graduated from the McKinney School of Law in 1991. After serving as a law clerk for then Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard of the Indiana Supreme Court, Judge Lloyd returned to Evansville to practice law in her hometown. Her first position was as a law clerk for then Vanderburgh Circuit Court Judge, Richard L. Young. Following her clerkship, she served nine (9) years as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office litigating hundreds of felony cases. In 2000, Judge Lloyd was elected the first female judge in Vanderburgh County. Currently, Judge Lloyd has jurisdiction over Family Law matters and civil cases, and since 2001, has been the Supervising Judge of the Domestic Relations/Family Court for Superior Court.  In 2012, she was elected by her fellow judges to serve as Chief Judge of the Vanderburgh Superior Court.
During her nineteen (19) years of service as a judicial officer, Judge Lloyd was instrumental in the creation of the Vanderburgh County Family Court Project which assists divorcing parties without means to hire an attorney to resolve their cases, themselves. She has served on the Domestic Relations Committee of the Judicial Conference of Indiana which created a Domestic Relations Bench Book to be used by all judicial officers throughout the State and helped update the Child Support Guidelines. Judge Lloyd served as an At-Large Member of the Board of Managers of the Indiana Judges Association, and further serves or served as the Superior Court judicial representative to the Southwestern Indiana Mental Health Center, Inc. Board, the Evansville Bar Association Board of Directors, the Vanderburgh County Community Corrections Board, and the Evansville/Vanderburgh County Commission on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault. Presently, Judge Lloyd has been appointed by the Indiana Supreme Court to serve on the Protection Order Committee and has been selected along with two (2) other Courts in the State to initiate a Pilot Project for the electronic filing of Protective Orders for the State of Indiana.
In 2017, Judge Lloyd led a collaborative effort which culminated in Vanderburgh County Superior Court being awarded $546,344.00 through a Justice for Families Grant from the Office on Violence against Women. These funds have been used to supply free supervised visits and exchanges at the Parenting Time Center to benefit children affected by domestic violence, and to create a Protective Order Assistance Office which assists victims of domestic violence or sexual assault in seeking protective orders and teaches these parties about their available community resources. The Grant further provides a free Guardian ad Litem to represent children in paternity and divorce cases where domestic violence has occurred between the parties, there parents.
CHRISTINE H. KECK Â
With the February 2019 acquisition of Vectren Corporation by CenterPoint Energy (CNP) Christine leads Federal advocacy and policy engagement for CNP, enterprise-wide, covering the regulated gas and electric utility operations which now encompass 8 states as well as the company’s non- regulated subsidiaries which have a nation-wide footprint. With the Vectren acquisition, CNP is now the 2nd largest natural gas utility in the United States, serving more than 7 million metered customers.
This builds upon Christine’s efforts since 2008 leading public policy, strategy and external engagement initiatives for Vectren and its subsidiaries, advancing public policy critical to addressing and improving our Nation’s pipeline infrastructure, the nexus between domestic energy production and independence with defense and national security, energy efficiency, regulatory regimes, and tax policies.
In 2015 Christine was recognized with the national “Energy Champion†award by the Energy Services Coalition, in recognition of her efforts to advance the use of performance-based contracting and for her efforts in successfully securing a 3-year cooperative agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy.
Christine is active in energy industry associations, including the American Gas Association, the Edison Electric Institute, the Federal Performance Contracting Coalition, the National Association of Energy Services Companies and the Energy Services Coalition, for which she is the past board president.
Prior to joining the company in 2008, Keck served as Senior Vice President, Southern Region Corporate Lending Executive for Evansville, Indiana based Old National Bank. Christine began her career with Old National as part of the Bank’s Management Training program, and worked in a variety of capacities, primarily in the Commercial and Corporate Lending groups.
In October of 2018, Christine was elected as Chairman of the Southwest Indiana Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, serving in this capacity to October 2020. In July 2019 Christine became the Chairman of the St. Vincent Hospital Foundation Board of Directors.
In recognition of her community service and leadership, Christine was recently awarded the Sara B. Davies Award by Leadership Evansville. She has also been a finalist for the Athena award in 2018, 2014 and 2012.
EDUCATION
Christine attended McGill University in Montreal, Canada and graduated from Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. She has received several professional certifications including the prestigious designation of “CRCâ€, Credit Risk Certified, by the Risk Management Association, a national organization dedicated to the use of sound credit and lending practices in the financial services industry.
LEADERSHIP, PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS, AND RECOGNITIONS
- Chairman, SW Indiana Chamber of Commerce of Board
- Trustee, University of Southern Indiana
- Chairman St Vincent’s Hospital (Ascension Health) Foundation Board
- Board Member, University of Evansville Schroeder School of Business Dean’s Advisory Board
EPD SERGEANT JASON CULLUMÂ
Jason Cullum is an extremely likable person and is involved in every aspect of our community.
In 2013, Sgt. Cullum founded Cops Connecting with Kids. To date, this unique partnership between law enforcement, schools, and the community has provided all-expenses-paid trips to Walt Disney World for 166 underserved kids from Evansville.
Sgt. Jason Cullum is a 20 year veteran of the Evansville Indiana Police Department. He has served in many assignments that include co-founding the first-ever EPD Bike Patrol Unit, SWAT team member, Filed Training Officer. He also served as the Crime Prevention Unit supervisor for 3 years.
He is currently assigned as the agency’s Public Information Officer and also coordinates the department’s Speaker’s Bureau program.
Sgt. Cullum is an Evansville native and returned home to serve his community after a 4-year enlistment in the United States Air Force, where he served as a Military Working Dog handler and a Korean National Police Liaison.
In 2016, Sgt Cullum also served as a Fellow for the Office of Community Policing (COPS office) in Washington D.C. where he served as a subject matter expert for community policing development and law enforcement social media.
STEVE HAMMERÂ
He is a  Principal Partner of the Ohio Valley Properties, LLC-Evansville, Indiana, also a  Principal Partner with Roca Bar North, LLC-Evansville, Indiana and is the  Evansville Region Representative the United States, Senator Mike Braun
He has a BBA-Management degree from the University of Kentucky-Lexington, Kentucky and is a graduate of Central High School-Evansville, Indiana.
Mr. Hammer Community Involvement:
Was a Community Emcee at various events & organizations including St. Ben’s Mardi Gras Gala, Multiple Sclerosis Gala, YWCA Legacy of Style and Wesselman Woods Wandering Owl.
Former Candidate for Vanderburgh County Commissioner, District 2 in 2018.
Weekly Volunteer at St. Anthony’s soup kitchen since 2017.
Chef at A Hundred Men Who Cook annual charity event since 2014.
Basketball Coach for St. Ben’s Catholic School 3rd Grade Girls team in 2018.
Builder at Mickey’s Kingdom Community Construction Project in 2018.
Member of A Hundred Guys Who Care charity group since 2017.
Member of Evansville Country Club since 1999.
Member of Ziemer Society of St. Vincent Hospital since 2017.
Volunteers his service as the Chairmen of the CCO ‘Living Outside THe Box” speakers series.
He is also a  supporter of numerous charity events to numerous to mention.
He is married to Ashley, a Cardiology Nurse Practitioner at St. Vincent Hospital and they have two wonderful children, William, 22 & Addison 9.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER BEN SHOULDERS
Three years ago Democrat Benjamin Shoulders ran for the Vanderburgh County Commissioner and was elected by a comfortable margin.
Since his election, he has been extremely effective in promoting good public policy and has seemly been a voice of reason and compromise. Mr. Shoulders has demonstrated that he can face difficult governmental challenges with an open mind.
Commissioner Shoulders is extremely outgoing and is from a well respected and prominent political family of this area.
He is currently the Commercial Lender ll at Banterra Bank and has been in banking for 16 years.
Ben received his college degree from Indiana University (Bloomington) – Bachelor of Arts ’02 CJUS (College of Arts and Sciences). He was graduated from Harrison High School–Magna Cum Laude (College Prep).
He received his certification from Indiana Bankers Association – Bank Management Series in 2010 and the Indiana Bankers Association – Commercial Lending School (2011 Graduate).
Ben is married to former Shannon Perrette of Evansville for 11 years and they have three (3) children. Â Emma who is 9 years old and 6 years old twins Parker and Sadie and they reside in Evansville.
Some of Bens’s favorite things he enjoys doing are coaching youth basketball and taking his family out to eat fish Tacos and drinking slushies.
His Community Involvement Is Very Impressive. Â Listed Below Are Some OF Them.
Vanderburgh County Commissioner – District One (Elected – Nov 2016; took office – Jan 1, 2017). Elected President in -2019.
GAGE (Growth Alliance of Greater Evansville) – Board Member (2018 – present)
Commission on Homelessness – Board Member (2017 – present)
Past Community Corrections – Board MemberÂ
Old Courthouse – Board Member (2017 – present)
Domestic and Sexual Violence Commission – Board Member (2017 – present)
IU College of Arts and Sciences Alumni Board (2014 – present)
Boys and Girls Club of Evansville – Board President (2018 – present); Vice President (2016 – present)
EVSC Foundation Board of Directors – Vice President (2013 – 2018)
Darrell Ragland Foundation Board of Directors – Board Development Chair (2014 – present)
United Way – Keel Club (2014 – 2018); Southern Indiana Campaign Cabinet Member (2016)
Past “EVSC Hall of Fame” – Co-ChairmanÂ
IU Alumni Association of Greater Evansville – Past President / Board memberÂ
Convention and Visitors Bureau Board of Commissioners – Board Treasurer (2014 – 2015)
Past member of the Habitat for Humanity of Evansville – Development CommitteeÂ
Current Leadership Evansville Board of Directors – Recruitment Chairman
Harrison High School /Warrior Athletic Booster Club – Past President (2010 – 2013)
Harrison High School Athletic Hall of Fame – Founder and Past Chairman
WNIN Channel 9 Auctioneer (2011 – 2015, 2017, 2018; â€Red Blue Hoops†radio co-host 2014-16)
Past member of the Evansville African American Museum Gala – Auction CommitteeÂ
Commissioner Shoulders Current And Past Awards and Honors:
Top Producer/President’s Award – First Federal Savings Bank (2010 and 2011)
Community Service Award – Fifth Third Bank (January 2013)
Most “Starz†Volunteer Hours in Evansville Market – Old National Bank (2014, 2015)
Selected as a Top Performer for Old National BankÂ
Chamber of Commerce Drive – “Big Dawg Award†(most memberships sold)
Past Recipient of the President’s Award for Community Service – Boys and Girls ClubÂ
Selected as  a “Top 20 Under 40†– Evansville Business Journal/Evansville Courier and Press in September 2011
Selected as “Top 20 Under 40†– News 4U Magazine in 2015)
Involved in 100 Men Who Cook — Chef -Evansville
Past Vanderburgh Medical Alliance Annual Style Show – Master of Ceremonies
This year’s awards luncheon will be held at Tropicana-Evansville Walnut rooms A and B. The registration begins at 11:30 am, the event officially starts at 12 noon on October 25, 2019.
This year’s event is a sellout.
Hill Denies Wrongdoing As His Disciplinary Hearing Ends
Hill Denies Wrongdoing As His Disciplinary Hearing Ends
By Brandon Barger
TheStatehouseFile.com
INDIANAPOLIS—Attorney General Curtis Hill firmly denied charges Thursday that he groped and grabbed a lawmaker and three legislative staff members at a March 2018 party marking the end of the legislative session.
In calm, measured tones Hill testified that while he had a few drinks, he wasn’t inebriated at the gathering at AJ’s Lounge in Downtown Indianapolis and that his actions, while friendly, were not “rude, insolent or angry.â€
“I touched no one in a rude manner,†Hill said.
Hill was the sole witness Thursday, the fourth and final day of his disciplinary hearing before retired Supreme Court Justice Myra Selby. Since Monday, she has presided in the paneled and ornate courtroom of the state Supreme Court over testimony – sometimes graphic, sometimes emotional – about what happened at that party.
The disciplinary commission has accused Hill of touching the women in a rude, insolent or angry manner. For three of the women, the touching constitutes misdemeanor battery for unwanted contact. He is accused of grabbing the hand of the fourth woman when she tried to push his hand away and then forcing it toward buttocks, which amounts to a Level 6 felony.
Thursday was the first time that Hill publicly gave his account of night. He was briefly called to testify on Wednesday morning by the disciplinary commissions legal team to spell out the duties of the attorney general, but did not return to the witness table that afternoon.
So when the sun filtered through the Supreme Court’s stained glass windows the next day, Hill strolled into the chamber and took his seat, ready to testify in his own defense.
Under questioning by Donald Lundberg, one of his three attorneys, Hill calmly denied each of the charges leveled against him.
No, he said, he didn’t grab the buttocks of Rep. Mara Candelaria Reardon, D- Munster. Yes, he might have touched her bare back—she was wearing a backless dress—but he touched a lot of backs that night as he moved through the crowd.
No, he didn’t touch the rear end of Republican legislative aide Niki DaSilva but believes she was one of the women he attempted to guide through the crowd to the bar.
No, he didn’t tell Democrat legislative aide Samantha Lozano that “yes, you’re hot,†but instead agreed with her that it was hot in the bar, which was packed with more than 100 people.
And no, he didn’t rub Democrat Senate staffer Gabrielle McLemore Brock’s back and doesn’t even remember meeting her.
During the questioning by Lundberg, Hill sat in the chair with his legs crossed, glasses in one hand, his voice never changing pitch or wavering.
Hill said he hadn’t planned to go to the party until he met a friend, lobbyist and GOP political activist Tony Samuel, at the Capital Grille. He went with Samuel to a bar at St. Elmo’s and then to the party at AJ’s Lounge.
Through the night, Hill said, he had a glass of wine at the restaurant and bar, and at the party had a vodka martini that he “nursed†through the night plus a shot of Fireball whisky that he “sipped on.â€
However, Hill maintained that at no point during the night was he impaired.
Disciplinary commission attorney Seth Pruden focused much of his attention on email chains that included Hill, Samuel and others as they talked about how to rebut the allegations as they became public.
Hill said that just because he was on the email chain, doesn’t mean that he read them.
However, he did respond “thank you, very enlightening†to one email chain with the subject line “Re: Background on disciplinary committee members.â€
In that email, Danny Diaz, a political consultant wrote: “Any objection to pitching story to conservative media that (Gov. Eric) Holcomb cronies and liberals are driving this?â€
Though the hearing is concluded, a lengthy process ensues before Hill knows his fate. First, the court reporter will prepare a record of the hearing. Then both sides will prepare their own findings, a last chance to argue their sides to Selby. Selby will reach her conclusion but the final decision is made by the Indiana Supreme Court.
If they decide Hill was at fault, the justices could issue a punishment ranging from a public reprimand to stripping him of his license to practice law – a step that would preclude Hill from remaining as attorney general.
FOOTNOTE: Â Brandon Barger is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalists.
Commentary: Democrats Must Get Ready To Rumble
Commentary: Democrats Must Get Ready To Rumble
By John Krull
TheStatehouseFile.comÂ
INDIANAPOLIS – The Democratic presidential candidates switched from touch football to tackle in their Tuesday night debate.
They took some hard shots at U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Massachusetts, who now is perceived to be the front runner. They hit each other and they took hits. At different points, feelings on the stage were high and things grew heated.
John Krull, publisher, TheStatehouseFile.com
It was about time.
While it is always important for political parties to come together in general elections, primaries and nominating processes aren’t supposed to be Gilded Age tea parties – affairs in which everyone keeps their pinkies out and observes all the rules of propriety. No, they’re like training camps – testing grounds to determine who will be the best candidate to face a determined adversary in the fall election.
That’s why U.S. Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey, drew precisely the wrong lesson from the 2016 presidential election. At one point during the debate, Booker complained about the rough give-and-take and said that similar conduct had cost Democrats the White House last time around.
He’s wrong.
The fact that the party’s 2016 standard-bearer, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, had difficulty dispatching U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, whose very standing in the party was up for debate and whose funding trailed well behind hers, should have been a warning sign. It should have told Democrats she wasn’t the candidate to carry the flag for them if they wanted to maintain a residence in the White House.
If anything, what was true then is even truer now.
Both the kindest and the smartest thing Democrats can do for the person who becomes the party’s candidate for president is prepared him or her to take punch after punch after punch – both high blows and low blows.
The 2016 election was a brawl.
This one will be a riot.
In part, this is because of traditional political calculations. Because President Donald Trump never has gotten within shouting distance of a 50 percent public approval rating, he will have no choice but to tear his opponent down in the fall campaign. His only path to holding on to the White House is to make the Democratic challenger an even less appealing option than he is.
But some of it also is specific to this president.
If the events of the past weeks – the House Democrats’ inexorable march toward impeachment and Trump’s desperate flailing to find an exit as the walls close in – demonstrate anything, it is that this president thinks laws and standards of decency are for sissies. There is no rule he will not break and no tactic he considers too low or mean to use.
The biggest mistake Democrats made last time around was thinking that there was a referee somewhere who was going to call foul on Trump and declare them the winner.
But Donald Trump isn’t a boxer. He’s a street fighter.
This time around, if anything, he will be more desperate and therefore more determined to grab any bottle in the alley to break over his opponent’s head.
Contrary to the vigorous spin the president and his allies have put on Robert Mueller’s report, it didn’t exonerate him. It made clear that the only reason Trump didn’t face prosecution was that the Department of Justice rules prohibit indicting a sitting president. Once he’s out of office, Mueller also made clear, that rule will not apply.
And Trump could be subject to criminal prosecution.
.It is hard to know what motivated Donald Trump to run for president in 2016. Maybe he really thought he could “make America great again.†Maybe he just wanted to build his brand.
Who knows?
What we can know, though, is that, as hard as he fought four years ago, he will fight even harder this time around because he feels he’s battling to save himself.
That’s at least part of the reason he’s fighting and flailing with such wild fury. Cornered and wounded animals are desperate.
And dangerous.
That’s why Democrats do need to take the gloves off.
Whoever emerges as their presidential candidate will have to be ready to go toe-to-toe with perhaps the best street fighter in American political history.
The candidate who can’t take a hit won’t win.
It’s just that simple.
FOOTNOTE: John Krull is a director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.
The City-County Observer posted this article without opinion, bias or editing.
Senator Braun and Senator Coons Launch First-Ever Bipartisan Senate Climate Solutions Caucus
 U.S. Senators Chris Coons (D-Del.) and Mike Braun (R-Ind.) today launched the bipartisan Climate Solutions Caucus, the first of its kind in the U.S. Senate. The caucus will bring together an equal number of Republicans and Democrats to find common ground on solutions to address climate change while strengthening American competitiveness and creating opportunities for U.S. workers.
“As a life-long conservationist, I am proud to launch the bipartisan Climate Solutions Caucus with Senator Chris Coons,â€Â said Senator Braun. “For too long, Washington has been paralyzed by partisan gamesmanship, unable to have productive conversations about our changing climate. Through this caucus we can have real conversations about protecting our environment, securing American’s energy future and protecting American manufacturing jobs.â€
“I am determined to find solutions to the real problems facing our country and our world,â€Â said Senator Coons. “Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time, and in order to tackle it, we must act in a bipartisan way. I’m proud to launch the first Senate Climate Solutions Caucus with Senator Braun to take the politics out of this important issue and lay the foundation for real, meaningful solutions that can be signed into law.â€
The Senate Climate Solutions Caucus will meet regularly and convene experts from across the political spectrum to craft bipartisan solutions. The caucus will operate by the principle of unanimous consent, acting only when each member agrees. Read more about the Senate Climate Solutions Caucus here.
Watch Senator Braun and Senator Coons on MSNBC announcing the Climate Solutions Caucus:Â
Halloween On Franklin
Halloween On Franklin October 26, 2019, to October 27, 2019
A new spin on Halloween on Franklin! Get ready for a full day of spooky fun!
- Monster Bash Dash 8a. 3-mile and 5-mile run by riseupandrun.com
- Little Monster Bash & Music by Uncle Fudge on the Library Lawn 12p-4p
- Franklin Street Hayrides 12p-4p
- Trick-or-Treat on Franklin Street 2p-4p
- Vegan/Allergen Friendly Trunk-or-Treat (along Wabash), by The Vegans of Evansville Community Action group 2p-4p
- Franklin Street Pub Crawl with Free Rides Home by Logan’s Promise
- Franklin St Pizza Factory ‘Tottally Killer’ PunkRock show (All Ages) 6p-11p
- Franklin Street Evening Hayrides 6p-2a