- The Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office would like to remind motorists to exercise caution on our county roadways as fall harvest season gets underway. “Our local farmers will be moving farm implements and other agricultural machinery along county roadways in order to access farm fields,†said Sheriff Dave Wedding. “Motorists should be prepared for machinery to enter a field from the roadway or exit a field onto the roadway.”
- Machinery that travels under 25 miles per hour is required to display a slow moving vehicle emblem (see Indiana Code 9-21-9). “Crashes can occur when a motorist fails to recognize that the machinery they are approaching is moving at a significantly slower speed than normal traffic,†said Sheriff Wedding. “The risk of making this miscalculation increases at night.” Sheriff Wedding also reminds motorists, “Don’t attempt to pass slow moving farm equipment unless it is safe and legal to do so.â€
October and November is breeding season for the white-tailed deer. Once corn starts being harvested, deer will lose their cover and begin moving across roadways frequently. Last year there were 210 crashes in Vanderburgh County that involved deer and 8 of those crashes resulted in injury. 93 of last year’s crashes that involved deer occured in October and November alone.
“Traffic typically increases on our rural roadways during the fall, especially in areas known for agricultural tourism,†said Sheriff Wedding. Motorists are advised to slow down and watch for increased traffic in the area of Mayse Farm Market on N. Saint Joseph Ave and Goebel Farms on W. Boonville-New Harmony Rd.
“With motorists and farmers sharing the responsibility of keeping our roadways safe this fall, there is no reason expect anything less that a successful harvest,” said Sheriff Wedding.
Fall Harvest Safety Tips:
- Exercise caution and patience when approaching farm machinery.
- Farm machinery may enter the roadway at any time, so slow down if you see equipment traveling towards or adjacent to a roadway.
- Do not pass farm machinery unless it is safe and legal to do so.
- Farm machinery is typically not equipped with turn signals, so watch for unanticipated left turns and increase your following distance at night.
- Be aware of increased traffic at agricultural tourism locations.
- Watch for deer! If you spot one, then expect more to cross.
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Don’t Fall for Harvest Season Hazards
USI Volleyball Slams Alderson Broaddus In Three Sets
University of Southern Indiana Volleyball rang up a season-high .437 attacking percentage as it earned a 25-13, 25-19, 25-6 victory over Alderson Broaddus University in its second match of the 2016 Midwest Region Crossover Friday evening.
Four Screaming Eagles finished with seven kills and no worse than a .308 attacking percentage as USI ended a two-match losing streak.
In the opener, USI (9-11) won 15 of the first 20 rallies to build a commanding 10-point lead. The Eagles hit .400 in the first set as they cruised to the 12-point win and one-set lead in the match.
USI benefitted from a 7-1 run in the second set to break a 16-16 tie. Junior middle hitter Te’ayla Whitfield (Fort Wayne, Indiana) notched five of her seven kills in the second set as the Eagles held on for the six-point win and two-set lead in the contest.
The Eagles racked up a blistering .647 attacking percentage to rout the Battlers (2-18) in the clincher. USI did not commit a single attacking error as it posted a lopsided 19-point victory.
In addition to Whitfield, who had a .455 attacking percentage, senior middle hitter Amy Zwissler (Bloomington, Illinois), junior outside hitter Shelbi Morris (Brazil, Indiana), and freshman outside hitter Mikaila Humphrey (Floyd Knobs, Indiana) each finished with seven kills. Zwissler added a .583 attacking percentage and three blocks.
Senior setter Quin Shoultz (Columbus, Indiana) chipped in 30 assists, while junior libero Shannon Farrell (Munster, Indiana) had 11 digs.
USI concludes the Midwest Region Crossover Saturday at 1 p.m. when it takes on Tiffin University at the Great Lakes Center.
Short Box Score (Match)
Univ. of Southern Indiana Volleyball
Alderson Broaddus vs Southern Indiana (Oct 14, 2016 at Aurora, IL)
Southern Indiana def. Alderson Broaddus 25-13,25-19,25-6
Alderson Broaddus (2-18)
(Kills-aces-blocks) – Christmann, Megan 4-0-1; Slone, Karly 3-0-1; McCrary, Jayla 3-0-3; Wolff, Elise 3-2-0; Daudelin, Lauren 2-0-0; Johnson, Madison 2-0-1; Nixon, Bailey 1-1-0; Eid, Joyce 0-1-0; Totals 18-4-3.0. (Assists) – Slone, Karly 13. (Dig leaders) – Slone, Karly 6; Wolff, Elise 6
Southern Indiana (9-11)
(Kills-aces-blocks) – Whitfield, Te’Ayla 7-0-1; Morris, Shelbi 7-0-0; Humphrey, Mikaila 7-0-4; Zwissler, Amy 7-1-3; Shoultz, Quin 4-0-2; Jung, Amanda 4-0-1; Coleman, Elexis 2-0-4; Stose, Lindsey 0-1-0; Peoples, Erika 0-3-0; Limper, Haley 0-4-0; Lee, Jessica 0-3-0; Farrell, Shannon 0-1-0; Totals 38-13-8.0. (Assists) – Shoultz, Quin 30. (Dig leaders) – Farrell, Shannon 11; Lee, Jessica 7
Site: Aurora, IL (Great Lakes Center)
Date: Oct 14, 2016Â Â Attend: 33Â Â Time: 1:05
Referees: Felix Madera, Tony Padro
Men’s and Women’s Golf heads to Dayton Invitational
Both teams to play on Monday and Tuesday
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Both the University of Evansville men’s and women’s golf teams head to Kettering, Ohio for the Dayton Invitational on Monday and Tuesday at NCR Country Club.
Each team will play two rounds of 18 in their events. The men will play on the South Course with par checking in at 71. Their field includes: Butler, Columbia, Dayton, Detroit, Fort Wayne, IUPUI, Loyola, Miami (Ohio), Michigan, Northern Kentucky, Oakland, Robert Morris, St. Bonaventure, Valparaiso, Wright State and Youngstown State. Yardage for the men will be 7,100.  Play both days will start at 10 a.m.
The women will be playing on the North Course with yardage coming in at 5,872 and par will be 70. Other teams playing on the women’s side include: Bowling Green, Chicago State, Dayton, Detroit, Eastern Illinois, Findlay, Fort Wayne, IUPUI, Loyola, Northern Kentucky, Oakland, Ohio University and Youngstown State.
Earlier this week, Wil Pahud helped the men take fourth place in the Donald Ross Intercollegiate at Mimosa Hills Country Club. Pahud fired off a 1-under 69 to come home in a tie for 7th place overall. On Monday, he finished with scores of 71 and 72. His efforts saw him post a 212 for the event.
Topping the Purple Aces was Tyler Gray. Coming off of last week’s victory at Butler, Gray earned another top five finish. His score of 211 tied him for 4th place. Gray carded rounds of 71 and 68 on Monday before posting a 72 in the final round. Next up was Zac Turi. The sophomore’s best round of the tournament came on Monday with a 1-under 69. After shooting a 73 in round two, Turi had a 77 in the final round to complete the event with a 219, tying for 21st.
Last time out for the women, they competed at the MVC Preview in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kayla Katterhenry was the low shooter in the final round, shooting a 75 to finish in a tie for 22nd with a final score of 228. Her rounds on day one checked in at 77 and 76. Maggie Camp was second for the Purple Aces. Scores of 77 in the last two rounds saw her finish the event with a 238, good for a 49th place finish.
Third on the squad was Madison Chaney. She tied for 62nd with a final score of 243. Her top round of the event was in the second trip around the course where she registered a 77. Giulia Mallmann carded an 86 on the final day to finish with a 256 while Maria Pickens completed the event with a 268.
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Â INFO: For all of the latest information on University of Evansville athletics, log on to t
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Board of Public Safety Minutes
MINUTES
Wednesday, October 12th, 2016
Building Commission – Ron Beane Police Department – Chief Billy Bolin
Transportation & Services – Todd Robertson Fire Department – Chief Mike Connelly
~ Pledge of Allegiance ~
Business with Representatives:
Departmental Reports:
- Police Department
- Fire Department - Chief Grimm
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1. The Evansville Fire Department requests approval of the September 2016 monthly report.
- Building Commission – Crystal Harper
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1. Â Requests approval to award Action Pest Control bid.
D. Transportation and Services – Todd Robertson
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1. 3808 Claremont Ave. – Request approval to install 2 “No Parking†signs.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
2. Cass Ave. between McConnell Ave. and Boeke Rd. – Request approval to install “30 MPH Speed Limit†signs due to a speeding problem on this road.
Consent Section:
A. Special Event Request
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1.  Central High School requests approval of ‘C.H.S. Marching Band Regionals Competition’ on 15 October 2016 from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closing Old Post Road from Berry Lane to First Avenue. *** BARRICADES REQUESTED. INSURANCE APPROVED. ***
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
2. EPD Foundation requests approval to amend the dates on the previously approved “SWAT Challenge†due to a date conflict with Jim Bush, organizer of The River Run. Original approved dates were 5 May 2017 at 12:00 p.m. through 6 May 2017 at 4:00 p.m. Request dates be changed to 19 May 2017 at 12:00 p.m. through 20 May 2017 at 4:00 p.m.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
3. First Presbyterian Church requests approval of “Pumpkin Festival†on 30 October 2016 from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closing Mulberry Street between 1st and 2nd Streets.
*** BARRICADES REQUESTED. PENDING INSURANCE APPROVAL. ***
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
4. Sycamore Foundation requests approval of “Walking for Dreams†on 21 May 2017 from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. No street closures as the event will take place on the Greenway.
*** PENDING INSURANCE APPROVAL. ***
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
5.  Rise Up and Run Events requests approval of “River Run Weekend†from 5 May 2017 at 10:00 a.m. through 7 May 2017 at 6:00 p.m. *** BARRICADES REQUESTED. PENDING INSURANCE APPROVAL and RECEIPT OF DETAILED MAP LISTING STREET CLOSINGS FOR EACH DAY OF THE EVENT. ***
B. Parking Permit
Discussion regarding the number of construction projects and parking permits requested for Main Street. Motion by Michael Retter, 2nd by Mike Lauderdale to approve a single permit per job site for parking on Main Street. Additional permits will be granted for parking on secondary streets.
Motion by Michael Retter, 2nd by Mike Lauderdale to deny request for multiple parking permits. One permit approved for main and the additional two are permitted for secondary streets.
1.  (This matter was tabled on 28 Sep. 2016.) Gerald Tutt – All trades, requests an amendment to his previously approved parking permits. He would like permission to park two of the vehicles in front of the business at the same time as it is necessary to access tools/equipment throughout the day. Additionally he requests permission to park the remaining vehicle on Main Street, between 1st and 2nd Streets, to allow access to tools/equipment when needed. Mr. Tutt advised that there is no parking on 2nd Street that is near their worksite.
Note: He was previously granted a dumpster permit for two spaces. The dumpster only takes up one space and he has been parking a vehicle in the second space.
 Previously approved by BPW with the exception of parking on Main Street: Â
“All Trades requests parking permits for downtown Evansville (specifically Main, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Streets). They are working at 205 Main St. (Strouse Building). Suggest permit through October 15, 2016 with option of requesting an extension.
Vehicles: 1997 White Ford E-250 Van, Plate TK632MTB, No logo
2002 White Ford E-350 Van, Plate # TK915MND, No logo
1994 White Chevrolet Pick-up, Plate # TK670MKB, No logo
Drivers: Gerald Tutt & David Tuttâ€
Matter tabled for Mr. Robertson to evaluate. Motion to allow Mr. Retter to execute a resolution based on Mr. Robertson’s review. Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve execution of the resolution.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
2.  William Riggs with Lensing requests approval of a 2 week parking permit for 4th and Main, from 13 October through 27 October 2016. Work truck is necessary for construction at the Rogers Building. 1997 Chevrolet 3500 White with logo, plate # TK373LCO.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
3.  Bartt Schroeder Construction, Inc. requests approval to park an articulating knuckle boom (JLG 4500, white and orange) partially on the street in front of 115 Cherry Street. The boom is necessary for replacement of second story windows on the front of this address. It will be parked partially on the property and approximately 3 feet into the roadway. Mr. Schroeder will advise BPS Secretary of exact dates once the windows arrive (anticipated within the next 2 weeks).
Motion by Michael Retter, 2nd by Mike Lauderdale to deny request for multiple parking permits. One permit approved for main and the additional two are permitted for secondary streets.
4. Jim Petrie with Encounter Church requests 5 parking permits for vehicles that will be working on renovations at 317 Main Street. He would like a generic permit that can be used in one vehicle on Main Street, depending on who needs to be closest to the building on a given day, and the remaining permits to allow parking on Locust, 2nd, 3rd, 4th or 5th St. Request permits for one month beginning 13 October 2016 and renewable monthly upon contacting BPS Secretary to extend.
Motion by Michael Retter, 2nd by Mike Lauderdale to deny request for multiple parking permits. One permit approved for main and the additional two are permitted for secondary streets.
5. Hasco Construction requests 3 parking permits for vehicles that will be painting the interior and exterior at 313 Main Street. Request permits for one month beginning 13 October 2016 and renewable monthly upon contacting BPS Secretary to extend.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
6. Â Danco requests 2 month extension of previously approved Main St. parking permit for work being performed at 330 Main St.
C. Taxi License
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following
D. Dumpster Permit
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1. Carl Arnheiter requests dumpster permit for 22 NW 6th Street from 13 October through 19 October 2016. Dumpster is necessary for removal of debris due to remodeling of building.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
2. Andrea Halbig requests approval of a dumpster permit for 12th Street near the corner of Franklin St. beginning 13 October through 2 November 2016 Dumpster is necessary for removal of drywall and carpet.
E. Massage Clinic
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1.  Yuhua Tan requests approval of a Massage Clinic License for “Golden Spa†at 2012 E. Morgan Ave.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
2.  Sue Culley requests approval of a Massage Clinic License for “Language of Touch†at 2804 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
3.  Jim Roll requests approval of a Massage Clinic License for “Jim Roll†at 2411 N Sherman St.
F. Truck Permit
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1.  Kleinknecht Farm Inc. and Mueller Farm request renewal of previously granted permit to drive farm trucks outside of the normal truck routes. Trucks will drive on Riverside from Waterworks Road to Ohio Street or the Lloyd Expressway. Request permit from 13 October 2016 through 31 December 2017 and then to be renewed on an annual basis.
G. Handicap Parking
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
1. 1017 W. Michigan St. – Request approval of handicap parking designation. Site review indicates there is a “Handicap†ramp is installed in front of the residence and there is ample room to install the on-street “Handicap†parking space. Property appears to qualify.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
2. 415 N. Second Ave. Apt. A –  Request approval of handicap parking designation. Site review indicates there is parking in the rear for the rear units but Unit A is in the front of the building and appears to qualify for the on-street “Handicap†parking space.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
3. 1828 Glendale Ave. –  Request denial of handicap parking designation. Site review indicates this property has garage with parking area in front of it and a concrete walk from the rear door to the rear garage. This property does not appear to qualify for an on-street “Handicap†space.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
4. 616 N. 4th Ave. – Resident requests approval for removal of the handicap parking designation at this address and the previous resident has vacated the property and it is no longer needed.
OTHER BUSINESS:
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
- Approve claims.
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
- Approve the minutes from Wednesday, September 28th, 2016.
Announcements:
Motion by Mike Lauderdale, 2nd by Michael Retter and so ordered to approve the following:
Next Meeting, October 26th, 2016 at 1:00 p.m.
Adjourned: __________   1:23 p.m.         __________
Eagles’ Crossover win streak ends at six Â
–Box Score | Line Score: 25-19, 25-19, 25-21
AURORA, Ill.—University of Southern Indiana Volleyball saw its six-match Crossover winning streak come to a halt Friday as Northwood University handed the Screaming Eagles a 25-19, 25-19, 25-21 setback in the opening match of the 2016 Midwest Region Crossover.
After battling point-for-point for the first portion of the opening frame, the Eagles found themselves on the opposite end of a 6-2 Northwood run that allowed the Timberwolves to forge a 20-13 lead. USI was held to a negative .054 attacking percentage in the first set as it suffered the six-point loss.
Northwood (10-7) used a 7-2 surge in the second set to build another 20-13 cushion. USI cut the deficit to two points with a 6-1 push, but the Timberwolves responded with a 4-0 run to earn another six-point win and a two-set lead in the match.
USI (8-11) jumped out to multiple two-point leads late in the third frame, but a 6-0 Northwood run turned the last of those cushions into a 24-20 deficit the Eagles could not recover from. The Timberwolves hit a blistering .371 in the final stanza as they earned the four-point, match-clinching win.
Junior middle hitter Te’Ayla Whitfield (Fort Wayne, Indiana) had seven kills and a .417 attacking percentage to lead the Eagles, offensively, while senior setter Quin Shoultz (Columbus, Indiana) had five kills, a .444 attacking percentage, and six digs. Junior libero Shannon Farrell (Munster, Indiana) and junior outside hitter Shelbi Morris (Brazil, Indiana) finished with 23 and 15 digs, respectively, to lead the Eagles’ back row.
The Eagles return to action later today as they take on Alderson Broaddus University at 5:30 p.m. at the Great Lakes Center. USI concludes the Midwest Region Crossover Saturday at 1 p.m. when it takes on Tiffin University.
Short Box Score (Match)
Univ. of Southern Indiana Volleyball
Northwood vs Southern Indiana (Oct 14, 2016 at Aurora, IL)
Northwood def. Southern Indiana 25-19,25-19,25-21
Northwood (10-7)
(Kills-aces-blocks) – Allison Getty 12-1-1; Carson Rutherford 7-0-3; Sydney Greulich 7-0-1; Colleen Mayer 7-0-1; Hannah Siegel 5-0-2; Karlie Wengorovius 1-0-0; Brenna Murphy 0-1-0; Veronica George 0-1-0; Meredith Collins 0-1-0; Loren Westlake 0-1-0; Totals 39-5-5.0. (Assists) – Hailey Jones 34. (Dig leaders) – Allison Getty 16; Hailey Jones 13; Brenna Murphy 9
Southern Indiana (8-11)
(Kills-aces-blocks) – Humphrey, Mikaila 8-0-1; Whitfield, Te’Ayla 7-0-0; Shoultz, Quin 5-1-1; Zwissler, Amy 5-2-2; Stose, Lindsey 4-0-0; Jung, Amanda 2-0-0; Morris, Shelbi 1-0-0; Lee, Jessica 0-1-0; Totals 32-4-2.0. (Assists) – Shoultz, Quin 20. (Dig leaders) – Farrell, Shannon 23; Morris, Shelbi 15
Site: Aurora, IL (Great Lakes Center)
Date: Oct 14, 2016Â Â Attend: 50Â Â Time: 1:33
Referees: Dave Alexander, Evans Bra
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Off-Duty Sheriff’s Deputy Arrests Armed Robbery Suspect
- An off-duty Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office deputy is being credited with the arrest of an armed robbery suspect who was being sought by the Evansville Police Department.
Deputy Chris Roe was working an off-duty detail around 6:00pm on Wednesday when he observed a tan 1997 Toyota Camry driving east on Maxwell Avenue. The vehicle matched the description of a vehicle belonging to an armed robbery suspect that the Evansville Police Department (EPD) was attempting to locate. Deputy Roe began to follow the vehicle as he waited for back-up, but the driver stopped in front of him forcing him to perform a traffic stop.
Deputy Roe identified a passenger as armed robbery suspect Christopher T. Britton. With the assistance of an EPD officer, Deputy Roe took Britton into custody. Britton was armed with a fully loaded handgun, which he was wearing in a holster on his hip.
EPD took custody of Britton, who now faces armed robbery charges related to a hold-up that occurred at 2700 Lodge Avenue earlier Wednesday afternoon. During the robbery, Mr. Britton pointed a handgun at a victim and demanded his money.
Britton is currently lodged at the Vanderburgh County Jail and being held on $5000.00 bond.
ARRESTED:
Christopher Thaddeus Britton, 24, of Evansville. Armed Robbery as a Level 3 Felony, Carrying a Handgun without a Permit as a Class A Misdemeanor (Evansville Police Department)
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: RIECKEN ENCOURAGES COMMUNITY AND IVY TECH STUDENTS TO STAND UP AND DEMAND ANSWERS ABOUT MEDICAL SCHOOL PROJECT
RIECKEN ENCOURAGES COMMUNITY AND IVY TECH STUDENTS TO STAND UP AND DEMAND ANSWERS ABOUT MEDICAL SCHOOL PROJECT
(Riecken Charges That Decision Affects The Integrity Of The Entire Project)
Letter To The Editor
Gail Riecken
State Representative District #77
October 13, 2016
Last evening I talked with President Sue Ellspermann about Ivy Tech’s list of proposed capital projects for funding, and the new medical school campus, in particular. I want to publicly thank the President for calling me after her busy schedule.
I appreciate the objective evaluation metric the President’s administration has developed to prioritize their project requests to the Commission for Higher Education.
However, I believe the metric leaves out the importance of the history of Ivy Tech to the IU medical school project in Evansville and the critical relationship the project represents to the entire IU medical school.
I also believe not recommending the project is a breach of trust that legislators should challenge as Ivy Tech was promoted as an integral part of the IU medical school project.
If what I understand is correct, the Ivy Tech projects offered to the Commission in a meeting today did not include Evansville in the top priority for funding.
The decision to not fund Ivy Tech for construction at the medical school campus is a decision that affects the integrity of the entire project.
New concepts in collaborative health care were to be trained and practiced.
The new concepts were to be more effective and efficient in their use of medical personnel.
The forward thinking concept was to improve the health care delivery system of not only southern Indiana but of the entire State.
President Ellspermann said in our conversation that Ivy Tech’s job is to prepare students for the skills that build a future for them in jobs needed for the area. I can’t think of any industry more in need of skilled workers in Indiana than the health care industry.
It is time that we as a community and the students of Ivy Tech stand up and demand answers about what has happened to the IU medical school project that the Ivy Tech project is not slated on the list of priorities from the Ivy Tech administration.
I am asking that Ivy Tech request further education from the medical professionals who designed this project as to what is the health care delivery concept and Ivy Tech’s role envisioned in the design to better understand the concept?
And, I am requesting that a public meeting be held by the Mayor and City Council to hear this explanation as well as information relative to the following.
The Mayor and City Council should explain the dollars that are committed to the IU medical school project.
They should explain why millions of taxpayer dollars will be spent when Ivy Tech won’t be a part, resulting in only 25% of the promised number of students (now around 200) enrolled.
Ivy Tech, alone, was to provide 75% or more of the proposed students at the new facility, a promise that somehow seems to get lost in conversations about the project.
The Mayor and City Council should offer their plan for advocacy locally and in the legislature.
State elected legislators should offer their plan to advocate for funding.
And, Ivy Tech locally should offer how Ivy Tech can be involved in advocacy efforts.
The Ivy Tech project is important.
It is important to Hoosiers who want to see health care needs addressed in Indiana.
It is important to taxpayers who responded with a share of funding for the project.
It is important to students who want the best training and opportunity for their future.
Sincerely,
Gail Riecken
State Representative District #77