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Sheriff’s Office Offers Halloween Safety Advice
This Halloween the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office will be closely monitoring the residential areas of Vanderburgh County. Sheriff’s deputies will be watching for unsafe, mischievous and suspicious activity.
Sheriff Dave Wedding explained, “With poor weather in the forecast for this Halloween, we expect many trick-or-treaters will head out on Tuesday evening. With the sun setting just before 6:00 PM, motorists should watch for trick-or-treaters in or near neighborhood roadways this Tuesday as well as on Halloween.â€
Trick-or-treaters are encouraged to visit the homes of people they know well and stay within their neighborhood. If trick-or-treaters are going to be meeting with friends to trick-or-treat in other areas, parents are encouraged to check the sex offender website for potential sex offenders in those neighborhoods.
The Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office will be paying special attention to the neighborhoods in which registered sex offenders live. Registered sex offenders who are on parole will be required to: place a sign on their door indicating that their residence will not be giving out candy, keep their exterior lights off, and display no outdoor Halloween decorations. The Sheriff’s Office Sex and Violent Offender Unit will be making increased random checks on registered sex offenders to verify their compliance with all stipulations established for them.
The Sheriff’s Office offers the following safety tips to help insure this Halloween is a safe one:
- Motorists should keep a careful eye out for kids who may be difficult to see and may run unexpectedly from in between parked cars and other places.
- Trick-or-treating should be done with adult supervision and in groups.
- Parents, if your trick-or-treaters are old enough to walk the neighborhood on their own, make sure you know their intended route. Provide them with a cell phone and make sure they stay within a familiar area.
- Trick-or-treaters should never enter the home of someone who is not well known to them.
- Costumes that do not include a mask or anything that might obscure the child’s vision are preferable.
- Costumes should be constructed so that children can move easily and not create a tripping hazard.
- Trick-or-treating should be completed before dark. Trick-or-treaters should have light colored/reflective clothing on and have a flashlight.
- Parents should inspect all treats before they are eaten. Anything that is not commercially produced or appears to have had the seal or packaging tampered with should be discarded.
- Homeowners who welcome trick-or-treaters should make sure their homes are well lit and that there are no obstacles to those visiting the home.
- Homeowners should give commercially produced treats, gift certificates or other non-food related items (school pencils, stickers, etc).
- If you find anything or see anything suspicious in nature, report it to the Sheriff’s Office via 911.
The men and women of the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office hope everyone has a safe and memorable Halloween this year.
DISNEY ON ICE PRESENTS FROZEN
Feld Entertainment, Inc., Brings the #1 Animated Movie
of All Time to Life with Disney On Ice presents Frozen in Evansvile Tickets On Sale Now for Touring Skating Spectacular
Evansville Families Set to Experience the Entire Story of Frozen On IceÂ
[Evansville, IN—October 30, 2018]— Feld Entertainment, Inc., the worldwide leader in producing live touring family entertainment, announces it will bring the Academy Award® winning and number one animated feature film of all time, Disney’s Frozen, to a hometown near you. Disney On Ice presents Frozen visits Evansville from April 4 to 7 for seven performances at the Ford Center; tickets go on sale today.Â
The complete adventure of the Academy Award® winning tale will be told live in this production, capturing the dynamic of two royal sisters, Anna and Elsa. Anna, a girl with an extraordinary heart, embarks on an epic journey to find her sister, the magical Elsa, who is determined to remain secluded as she finally feels free to test the limits of her powers. Rugged mountain man Kristoff, his loyal reindeer Sven, the lovable and hilarious snowman Olaf and the mystical trolls help Anna along the way in this story about love conquering fear. Audiences will get to sing along with such musical masterpieces as “Let it Go,†“Do You Want to Build a Snowman?†and “Fixer Upper.â€Â
“In our many years of producing Disney On Ice shows, Feld Entertainment has been waiting for a film like this,†says producer Nicole Feld. “While it might seem obvious that Frozen is well suited for the ice, this Disney On Ice production will touch audiences emotionally through innovative show elements and world-class skating.â€Â
Frozen directors Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee add, “Seeing audiences around the world embrace Frozen has been the experience of a lifetime. And to now have the chance to consult with the talented team at Feld Entertainment and watch their creation come to life on ice, is thrilling.â€Â
n Disney On Ice presents Frozen, Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse take the audience through the magical story based in Arendelle, with special appearances by beloved Disney princesses and favorite characters from Disney/Pixar’s Toy Story and Finding Nemo and Disney’s The Lion King, who come together to prove that true love is the greatest power of all. Director Patty Vincent says, “Our goal is to showcase these heartwarming characters in a way that allows the audience to cheer and sing along throughout this emotional journey.â€Â
To create a completely immersive experience for the audience, the set design will encompass the space from the ice surface up through the air, drawing everyone into the story and closer to the characters. Families will feel that they are trekking up to the North Mountains with Anna, Kristoff and Sven, and they will tangibly experience the storm inside Elsa. Elsa’s magic will be enhanced by state-of-the art special effects while her emotions will be conveyed through powerful skating.Â
Tickets for Disney On Ice presents Frozen have family-friendly pricing with $12 for Opening Night and starting at $15 for all other performances. Tickets are available through www.disneyonice.com, by phone at Ticketmaster, 800-745-3000, or in person at the Ford Center box office. Seven great performances to choose from: Thursday, April 4 at 7 p.m., Friday, April 5 at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 6 at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, April 7 at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. For group sales, call 317-888-0963.Â
Gov. Holcomb Statement on Children Killed at Bus Stop
Gov. Eric J. Holcomb offered the following statement on the three children struck and killed at a school bus stop in Fulton County. A fourth child was airlifted to a hospital:
“Words cannot express the depth of sorrow Janet and I feel, which only pales in comparison to what family, friends, teachers, classmates and community are feeling right now. Today, and for many more to come, we mourn their loss. I ask Hoosiers around the state to join us by sending your deepest prayers for the strength needed to endure such a time.â€
HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE
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Vanderburgh County Drainage Board Agenda
Vanderburgh County
Drainage Board Agenda
October 30, 2018
Call to Order
Pledge of Allegiance
Approval of Previous Minutes
Schedule First Meeting of 2019
Construction in Floodway-Little Pigeon Creek-Vierra Brothers Construction in Floodway-Pigeon Creek-next segment of Greenway Ensle Place-Letter regarding outflow
Revision to Drainage Plan-12600 Warrick County Line Road Browning Manor-Final Drainage Plan
Magnolia Ridge-Final Drainage Plan
Hunters Chase-continued to November 13, 2018 meeting
Ditch Maintenance Claims
Other Business
Public Comment
Adjournment
Jeffrey D. Mueller, PEVANDERBURGH COUNTY SURVEYORwww.VanderburghSurveyor.com
USI starts GLVC final four play Friday GLVC Championship match Sunday
The University of Southern Indiana women’s soccer team starts Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament final four action Friday when it takes on Rockhurst University at the Woehrle Athletic Complex in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Third-seeded USI (12-5-2) and seventh-seeded Rockhurst (10-7-1) will kick off the first semifinal match at 5 p.m. (CDT).
The second GLVC semifinal match features top-seeded Truman State University (14-3-1) versus fifth-seeded Bellarmine University (10-5-3) at 7:30 p.m. (CDT). The GLVC Tournament winner receives the conference’s automatic qualifier to the NCAA II Tournament.
Ticket prices for the GLVC Tournament semifinals and championship match are $15 for an All-tournament Pass; $10 for adults; $5 for students (w/college ID), $5 for seniors (65 and older); and $5 for youths (6-years and older). Children under five are admitted free of charge. For more information about the GLVC and the conference tournaments, visit GLVCSports.com.
Week 10 Eagle Notes:Â
GLVC Final Four:Â The Screaming Eagles have reached the GLVC final four for the first time since 1999 and fourth time overall (1997, 1998, 1999, 2018).
First round victory: USI picked up the first round victory in the GLVC Tournament by defeating Maryville University, 2-0, Sunday at Strassweg Field. Sophomore forward Maggie Winter propelled the Eagles to victory with a pair of second half goals.
Eagles on a roll:Â The Eagles have been on a roll in October, winning eight of nine matches and seven-straight victories. The seven-straight victories tied a program record that was set by the NCAA II Elite Eight team in 1998.
Hopkins climbs in USI record book: USI senior goalkeeper Emily Hopkins is climbing the Eagles’ all-time ranking for shutouts, moving to third all-time with 19.3 shutouts in three-plus seasons. She also ranks third all-time in saves (286) and is currently third in goals against average (1.18 through October 28). Hopkins has seven shutouts, 95 saves and a 1.00 GAA this fall.
Winter holds the lead in scoring: Sophomore forward Maggie Winter holds the Eagles’ lead in scoring with 17 points on six goals and five assists. Junior forward Emilie Blomenkamp, sophomore midfielder Rachel Gray; sophomore forward Taylor McCormick and sophomore defender Madelyne Juenger are tied for second with eight points each. Juenger has the team lead in assists with six.
Schoenstein in his third year: USI Head Coach Eric Schoenstein is in his third season as the head coach of the Eagles, producing a 29-19-8 mark and the first GLVC regular season crown.
USI vs. Rockhurst:Â USI narrowed the gap with a 2-0 win over the Hawks on October 19, but Rockhurst leads the all-time series with the Eagles, 12-2-0, dating back to 2005.
USI vs. Truman State:Â USI trails the all-time series to Truman State, 8-2-1, after falling to the Bulldogs, 2-0, in Kirksville, Missouri, in September.
USI vs. Bellarmine:Â The Knights lead the Eagles all-time, 13-7-5, after USI defeated Bellarmine in September 2-0. The two goals by USI in the regular season victory was the first by either team since 2015 after three-straight 0-0 double-overtime ties between the Eagles and the Knights.
USI vs. GLVC Field in 2018:Â USI is 2-1 against the GLVC Tournament semifinal field. The Eagles defeated Bellarmine and Rockhurst, 2-0, but lost to Truman State, 2-0.
USI in the GLVC Tournament:Â The Eagles are making their 11th appearance in the GLVC Tournament and are in search of their first conference tournament title in program history. USI, 4-12 all-time in the conference tournament, is looking to advance to the GLVC Tournament championship game for the second time in program history (first appearance in the finals was in 1998).
Juvenile in custody for making online threats directed at Good Shepard Catholic School
Evansville Police have taken a Good Shepard Catholic School student into custody after he made threats to shoot people at the school.
Police were notified of the threats on Monday night and the suspect was taken into custody on Tuesday morning. The investigation is ongoing.
Evansville Police are again reminding people that all threats will be taken seriously and those who make them will be charged to the fullest extent of the law.