http://www.vanderburghsheriff.com/jail-recent-booking-records.aspx
EDITORIAL: OUR CHOICE FOR VANDERBURGH COUNTY COMMISSIONER
HATFIELD IS OUR CHOICE FOR VANDERBURGH COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Vanderburgh County Commissioner race has been very interesting to watch. The only bump in the road during the campaign was when a political mailer was sent out by the Hatfield campaign committee addressing a couple of issues about Mr. Duckworth when he was a Vanderburgh County Deputy Sheriff many years ago. This mailer caused a few interesting comments between both candidates. Otherwise, both candidates have been very respectful towards each other. To their credit, they focused on discussing the issues that affect the citizen of Vanderburgh County.
Mike Duckworth has been a political fixture in local Government for over 30 plus years. He is a very personable, dedicated and likable person. He’s also served on numerous local boards, commissions and community organizations. His claim to fame is that he served on the Evansville/Vanderburgh County School Board for over 20 years in numerous leadership positions.  Mike also served in several City and County positions as an appointed Department head.
If Mr. Duckworth is fortunate to be elected to the Vanderburgh County Commission we feel that he has the capacity to govern well if he able to stay away from political partisanship.  If Mr. Duckworth isn’t elected to the Vanderburgh County Commission, we wish him well and thank for his service to the people of Vanderburgh County!
Jeff Hatfield has proven to be one heck of a campaigner. He is well known and is respected by people from both political parties. It’s obvious that Mr. Hatfield isn’t a politician and we like that. His message of economic growth, dedication to the taxpayers, and not to a political party has gotten our attention. We are also very pleased that Mr. Hatfield has openly expressed that he believes in term limits.
Mr. Hatfield has put together an impressive campaign committee. He has very good people and communications skills. His finance committee has done an amazing job in raising money for his campaign. His door-to-door campaign has been very effective.
We also like that Mr. Hatfield because is very conservative and is an extremely successful businessman. Hatfield is not only a man of faith but is also a good family man.
We believe if  Jeff Hatfield is elected to the Vanderburgh County Commission he will govern in a non-partisan manner while using his good business skills and conservative values.
We respectfully recommend that you consider casting your vote for Jeff Hatfield for Vanderburgh County Commissioner on November 6, 2018, general election.
EDITOR’S FOOTNOTE:  Any comments posted in this column do not represent the views or opinions of our advertisers
IS IT TRUE NOVEMBER 6, 2018
We hope that today’s “IS IT TRUE” will provoke honest and open dialogue concerning issues that we, as responsible citizens of this community, need to address in a rational and responsible way?â€
IS IT TRUE that the four (4) political races we highly recommend that you focus on watching this evening are: Braun(R) versus Donnelly (D), Levco (D) versus Hermann (R), Steve Folz (D) versus Wendy McNamara (R) and Duckworth (R)versus Hatfield (D)?
IS IT TRUE we also urge that you pay special attention to the EVSC school board races? Â …we hear that the individuals running against the incumbent members of the school board are poised to give them a run for their money? Â …we are told that its possible that the make-up of the 2019 school board could have at least two new (2) members?
IS IT TRUE we have attached a link concerning the Indiana Court Of Appeals Decision concerning CWI Investments and the Town Of Darmstadt?  …we have also attached an analysis concerning the possible ramifications if CWI Investments wins the Federal Lawsuit they filed in the United States District Court against the Town Of Darmstadt?
10-30-18 Indiana Court of Appeals Decision
IS IT TRUE that the Town of Darmstadt recently lost its state court lawsuit against CWK Instruments and the Evansville-Vanderburgh County Board of Zoning Appeals because the Town failed to timely file a Petition for Judicial Review with respect to the BZA’s approval of CWK Investments’ improvement location permit regarding the construction of apartment buildings to be located on Hillsdale Road in Darmstadt?
IS IT TRUE that CWI Investments also has a federal lawsuit pending against the Town of Darmstadt in the United States District Court in which it seeks damages against the Town of Darmstadt for not allowing the construction of the apartment buildings on Hillsdale Road?
IS IT TRUE that if the Town of Darmstadt loses the federal lawsuit with CWK Investments that the Town of Darmstadt might have to pay a substantial amount of money to CWK Investments, money it may not have?
IS IT TRUE a group of private citizens recently asked the City what the proposed Evansville Sewage and Treatment facility will cost the Evansville taxpayers?  …they also wanted to know where the money is coming from to pay for the new multi-million dollar Evansville Sewage and Treatment project?  …they were told that they would have to file a Freedom of Information Request to get it this information?  …we wonder what happened to the pledge of Mayor Winnecke that his administration will practice transparency?
IS IT TRUE we expect that fifth (5th) Ward City Councilman Justin Elpers to have only token opposition when he runs for re-election. Â …the reason why is that people in the 5th Ward are extremely pleased with Mr. Elpers conservative demeanor?
Crowded Ballot Includes Balanced Budget Amendment
By Eddie Drews
TheStatehouseFile.com
INDIANAPOLIS—The race for the U.S. Senate may be dominating most election coverage, but Hoosiers will have a proposed state constitutional amendment to consider as well as candidates for other federal and state offices when they vote Tuesday.
That constitutional amendment, which calls for a balanced budget, is either necessary for Indiana’s fiscal health or a waste of resources because the constitution already prohibits the state from going into debt.
The proposed balanced budget amendment—which calls for the state to spend no more money than it takes in—passed the Indiana General Assembly twice, in 2015 and 2017. .
Gov. Eric Holcomb, through his campaign committee, is encouraging a yes vote on the measure. It would take a two-thirds vote in both chambers to suspend the balanced budget requirement under the proposed amendment.
But Rep. Ed DeLaney, D-Indianapolis, said the amendment is useless and will change nothing because lawmakers already pass balanced budgets. He said the amendment was created by Republicans to create an image that they are responsible and Democrats are not.
“It has no practical impact,†said DeLaney, adding “all it does is create confusion for the voters.â€
Also on the ballot this year are all nine seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, three statewide offices, all 100 seats in the Indiana House and 25 in the Senate, local two statewide judicial positions, local races for judges and prosecuting attorneys, plus numerous local offices ranging from school board to township trustee. Some local jurisdictions have ballot issues as well.
At the statewide level, Hoosiers have three options for secretary of state: incumbent Republican Connie Lawson, Democratic challenger Jim Harper and Libertarian challenger Mark Rutherford.
In the race for Treasurer are Republican incumbent Kelly Mitchell and Democratic challenger John Aguilera. And for Auditor, voters have three options as well with Republican incumbent Tera Klutz, Democratic challenger Joselyn Whitticker and Libertarian challenger John Schick.
Judge Robert Alice of the Indiana Court of Appeals and state Supreme Court Justice Geoffrey Slaughter face the voters in a yes or no judicial retention vote. Both were appointed by former Gov. Mike Pence.Â
Hoosiers can find their polling location, whether they are registered and other information about what’s on the ballot here.
Eddie Drews is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.
Army Soldier From Evansville Killed in Training Accident
Spc. Drew Watters died on Sunday at Joint Base Lewis-McChord. A graduate of North High School, Watters joined the Army as an Infantryman in 2015.
The cause of his death is currently under investigation.
Lane Restrictions in Place on Riverside Drive
The City of Evansville Engineer’s Office is restricting the east and westbound lanes of Riverside Drive between Court Street to the east side of Cherry Street until the morning of November 6th.
These restrictions are in place due to the old surface of the road being removed to make way for repaving.
Emergency vehicles will be able to pass through, but traffic could be stalled for commuters as the day goes on.
Drivers are encouraged to seek alternative routes during the work and be mindful of workers in the area.
Some Indiana State Parks to Close For Deer Reductions
Some Indiana State Parks to Close For Deer Reductions
Two different efforts will happen on November 12th and 13th and the second one happens November 26th and 27th.
That means the select state parks will close to the general public the evening before the efforts. The only impacted park in our area is Lincoln State Park.
DNR biologists say deer reduction is necessary every year because it ensures the habitat is safe for all plants and animals.
Below is a list of state parks to close:
- Brown County
- Chain O’Lakes
- Clifty Falls
- Fort Harrison
- Harmonie
- Indiana Dunes
- Lincoln, Ouabache
- Potato Creek
- Prophetstown
- Shades
- Shakamak
- Summit Lake
- Tippecanoe River
- Turkey Run
- Versailles
- Whitewater Memorial.
Job Openings In Henderson, Kentucky
Job Openings In Henderson, Kentucky
A job posting for a Meter Reader has become available and the city is looking for possible candidates.
The Civil Service Commission of the City of Henderson will hold an exam for the position of Meter Reader, Thursday, November 15, 2018 at 5:30 PM.
Photo identification will be required to enter the exam.
Minimum requirements: High school diploma or GED; ability to work/walk long periods outside in all weather; must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license with no DUI convictions in the previous 5 years; or any equivalent combination of education, training, and experience which provides the requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities for this job.
Applicants will be required to undergo and pass a drug and alcohol test and physical prior to employment. $13.62 per hour plus benefits. You must submit a copy of your driver’s license with your application.
Applications are available from Human Resources or or online at http://www.cityofhendersonky.org/jobs.aspx?uniqueid=94&communityjobs=false&jobid=31 and are due no later than 4:30 PM 11/13/18. If your application is on file and wish to take the exam, you must call Human Resources at 270-831-4983 by 4:30 PM 11/13/18. Applicants with disabilities must advise Human Resources in advance if reasonable accommodation to test is required and documentation must accompany the request.
Kyla Krieg Named Workforce Development Consultant for Ivy Tech Community College Evansville Campus Service Area
Kyla Krieg, director of Outreach and Engagement for both the Princeton and Tell City Career and Technology Centers, has been named Workforce Development Consultant for Ivy Tech’s Evansville Campus service area.
In this role, Krieg is charged with building the college’s profile and serving as the workforce development liaison in the communities the college serves. She will engage with community members, business, and local government to align courses with local workforce needs, to be offered at the Evansville Campus, as well as the Tell City and Princeton Centers.
Krieg has been site manager and director of the Princeton site since 2014 and began in the same position at Tell City in 2017. Prior to that, she taught at Ivy Tech in Princeton and Evansville, Harrison College and Vincennes University’s Ft. Branch location. Krieg also worked as a sales representative for Princeton Publishing for two years, and as a teacher and department director of Princeton Community High School for six years.
She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Butler University and a Master of Arts degree from Oakland City University.
Krieg is active in the community and is the current vice president and board member of the Gibson County Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Gibson County Economic Development Corporation board, member of the Perry County Chamber of Commerce board, the Perry County Learning Partnership, and is a board member of the Entrepreneurship and Technology Center of Pike County.
To contact Krieg about possible collaborations with Ivy Tech Community College in Evansville, Tell City or Princeton, email kkrieg3@ivytech.edu.