Home Blog Page 628
0
John Krull, Dean Of Franklin College School Of Journalism Franklin, TN
APRI 3, 2024
Dear John
The purpose of this letter is to serve as an introduction to the history of the operations of the City-County Observer, which has served the people of Vanderburgh County, Indiana over the last 22 years. We have highlighted some of our most impactful reporting that has saved the people of Vanderburgh County tens of millions of dollars by avoiding both governmental actions and utility rate increases.
The report on the history of the City-County Observer is attached as a part of this document and addresses our philosophy, financial results, and expansion opportunities
We are looking forward to discussing with you and the investors a business opportunity in purchasing the City-County Observer shortly.
Best Regards,
Ron H. Cosby, CEO of City-County Observer
                            OVERVIEW OF THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER
The mission of the City-County Observer is to serve our community by reporting news built on honesty, trust, and journalistic integrity. Our publication is designed to provide “our readers with the information they need to live safer and more enriched lives. We consider the CityCounty Observer to be a “Beacon of Light” for our Community with a continuous focus on good public policy.
                            MISSION OF THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER
For more than twenty-two (22) years, the City-County Observer has served Evansville/Vanderburgh County and Southwest Indiana by reporting on issues and events that shape the lives of our citizens. The publication is built on the cornerstones of service and trust. It is nonpartisan with consistent and objective reporting.
The City-County Observer is published daily online and mobile and in our printed monthly paper at no cost. Our monthly print papers are available in many locations throughout Evansville/Vanderburgh County at no cost.
Our free publication is solely supported by local advertising. dollars.
         
           THE RATIONALE FOR PUBLISHING THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER
It is widely believed that there is a major void for accurate, truthful, and nonpartisan news throughout the United States, and this need has never been more evident than now.
It is a known fact that national newspaper conglomerates have put their shareholder’s financial interests and ideological dogma over providing their readers with accurate and unbiased news.
Based upon the above premise we decided to create a locally-owned community newspaper that reports the news and does not engage in publishing unvetted rumors as though it was accurate news.
It is very important to stress that the City-County Observer respects and honors the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
The First Amendment states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or of the press, or the right of the people to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for the for a redress of grievances.”
Also, let us not forget that “When people Fear The Government There Is Tyranny But When The Government Fear The People There Is Liberty!” (Thomas Jefferson)
              EXPOSING BAD PUBLIC POLICY OVER THE YEARS 
A . Several Vanderburgh County elected officials quietly contrived a financial scheme to take away the Homestead Tax Credit from the citizens of our county. The City-County Observer was informed by several city and county employees of their concerns about the actions of some elected officials to quietly eliminate the entire HOMESTEAD TAX CREDIT in Vanderburgh County Indiana. If the scheme to negate the Homestead Tax Credit scheme had been successful, this would have cost the homeowners in our community approximately fifteen (15) million dollars per year in perpetuity.  We also exposed this scheme and the issue was quickly abandoned by our elected officials.
B. The City-County Observer was informed by several civic-minded individuals that local elected officials were ready to invest in a very questionable and non-vetted business venture known as Earthcare Energy Corporation. Earthcare Energy Corporation promised our elected officials to manufacture a device that uses a natural gas pipeline pressure reduction valve to generate power. The City-County Observer proved that this device was not patented as it was represented to be and not proven to be commercially feasible. Furthermore, we exposed the reality that the Earthcare Energy Corporation owner’s and manager’s commitment to our elected officials was hyped beyond reasonable expectations for a technically informed professional. The City of Evansville elected officials stated that the city would provide a five (5) million dollar loan to Earthcare Energy Corporation and pay for its rent at the location of an abandoned factory at the Evansville Airport./. State incentives also include one (1) million in tax credits for the Earthcare Energy business venture
When all was said and done, the majority of the Evansville City Council members voted (in a split vote) to advance Earthcare Energy Corporation a sum of $250,000 in seed money to begin this project. Three (3) months after receiving the $250,000 startup money from the City of Evansville Earthcare Energy Corporation left town without meeting any of the commitments concerning this bogus startup business venture.
The majority of the elected officials who did not heed the City-County Observer’s advice concerning this failed business venture either did not run for reelection or were defeated in their reelection bids.
                             FUTURE PUBLISHING OPPORTUNITIES
We have always believed that there would be an opportunity for new owners TO expand our publishing business model into different markets of similar size.
The City-County Observer owners are at a point in life to consider a reasonable offer to purchase our publication.
                            THE CITY–COUNTY OBSERVER STAFF
                                            Ron Cosby-Publisher and CEO
                        Marilyn Cosby-Assistant Publisher-Secretary and Treasurer
     Johnny Kincaid, Jay Young, Michael Daughtery, Dannie McIntire Contributing Writer
                                         Jim Staley -Ad designer
                                                                                     
                                              Xyan Adkisson – IT 
                                                           CLOSING REMARKS
We have over one hundred independent contributors of content so we can keep our readers informed about local happenings. Some of these contributors choose to remain anonymous and we honor their wishes. These contributors are a critical component of our “IS IT TRUE” section and the investigative articles that help us expose unethical behavior and bad public policy of our elected and appointed officials.  The information that is provided by our Independent Contributors, helps us ensure that our readers clearly understand that the City-County Observers’ mission is to influence good public policy at all times.
The City-County Observer is fortunate to be a media partner with the Franklin College StateHouse Files.
During the last twenty-two (22) years, the City-County Observer has built a phenomenal network of local businesses, not-for-profit groups, entertainment venues, schools and colleges, and local and state law enforcement agencies, political individuals, and organizations that provide our publication with daily up-to-date breaking news and informative articles.
The City-County Observer also has many citizens from our local community who provide our publication with content and articles of significance throughout the year.
City-County Observer. do not charge our readers a subscription fee assures that people are reading our papers and picking up printed papers at many locations throughout the city. The viewership being free helps to maximize our advertiser’s exposure.
The City-County Observer has no outstanding debt.
The City-County Observer doesn’t have any current, past, or pending lawsuits.
All current and past taxes have been paid.
All of our capital equipment is paid for.
To save money, the City-County Observer is produced out of our home.
The most impressive aspect of the City-County Observer is we have a special financial arrangement with the majority of our advertisers. They pay us a year in advance for advertising.
We consistently maintain a $75,000 plus balance in our business checking account.
We sponsor an Annual “Community Service Awards Luncheon” which, honors individuals that have contributed to the betterment of our community. Our Annual Awards Luncheon generates an impressive profit for the CCO.
ATTACHED BELOW ARE NINE (9)  LINKS OF PAST MONTHLY PRINTED  NEWSPAPERS THAT WE PUT ON NEWSPAPER RACKS THROUGHOUT THE CITY AT NO CHARGE.
page1image13793296.png

Adult Crafternoon: Cupcake Liner Daffodils | April 4

0

Unleash your creativity and join us for an afternoon of crafting at our upcoming Adult Crafternoon event on April 4th from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm! This month, we’ll be crafting delicate cupcake liner daffodils—a perfect way to add a touch of handmade charm to your surroundings.

 

Event Details:

Date: Thursday, April 4, 2024

Times: 4 PM

Location: Browning Gallery

 

Whether you’re a seasoned crafter or a complete beginner, this event is for you. No prior crafting experience is required—just bring your enthusiasm, and we’ll provide all the materials you need.

 

Mark Your Calendar! Adult Crafternoon will be a recurring program every first Thursday of the month throughout 2024! If you can’t make it on April 4th, swing by our Adult Services Desk to pick up a take-and-make craft kit, and check out the virtual tutorial on our Willard Public Library YouTube channel!

 

Important Note: For safety reasons, please note that Adult Crafternoon attendees must be at least 13 years of age.

 

Local Author Spotlight: Mary Dezember, Ph.D. | This Tuesday

0

We are excited to invite you to a special event featuring Mary Dezember, Ph.D., a distinguished author known for her captivating debut novel, “Wild Conviction.”

 

Event Details:

Date: Tuesday, April 2, 2024

Times: 6 PM

Location: Browning Gallery

 

Mary Dezember’s “Wild Conviction” transports readers to historical Evansville, offering a poignant exploration of identity, magic, and love. Her narrative delves into the emotional and intellectual quest of its characters, set against the backdrop of the antebellum and early Civil War periods.

 

Join us as Dr. Dezember shares insights into her writing journey, followed by a brief Q&A session and book signing. This is an excellent opportunity to engage with a talented author and discover the enchanting world she has created.

 

Books will be available for purchase before the event at Your Brother’s Bookstore (504 Main Street in Evansville) or on Amazon.

 

City Council Meeting APRIL 1, 2024

0

City Council Meeting
APRIL 1, 2024

5:30 P.M.

AGENDA

I. INTRODUCTION

 

04-01-2024 Agenda Attachment:
II. APPROVAL OF MEETING MEMORANDUM

 

03-18-2024 Memo Attachment:
III. REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS

 

IV. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY

 

V. CONSENT AGENDA:  FIRST READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS

 

A. ORDINANCE F-2024-04 An Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Evansville Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations, Additional Appropriations and Repeal and Re-Appropriation of Funds for Various City Funds Sponsor(s): Burton Discussion Led By: Finance Chair Burton Discussion Date: 4/22/2024 Notify: Robert Gunter, Controller
F-2024-04 Attachment:
VI. COMMITTEE REPORTS

 

VII. REGULAR AGENDA:  SECOND READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS

 

VIII. RESOLUTION DOCKET

 

IX. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS

 

A. THE NEXT MEETING of the Common Council will be Monday, April 22, 2024 at 5:30 p.m.
B. ADDITIONAL MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
X. COMMITTEE REPORTS

 

XI. ADJOURNMENT

ICYMI—Senator Braun announces GAO audit to uncover Medicare fraud

0

 WASHINGTON—Senator Mike Braun, Ranking Member of the Senate Aging Committee, joined Mornings with Maria on Fox Business to announce the Government Accountability Office’s (GAO) acceptance of his request to audit Medicare following reports of the $2.7 billion Medicare catheter fraud ring and the estimated $60 billion lost to Medicare Fraud a year.

Watch here | Read the story from Fox News here

Partial Transcript

 “We wrote a letter to the GAO and just found out that they’re going to finally investigate.”

 “Listen to this, $2.7 billion a year on urinary catheters. Part of $60 billion a year and the Medicare trust fund goes broke in four years. The ineptitude of these agencies and the amount of waste and fraud is unbelievable.”

 Senator Braun also joined WRTV to speak about the update of his Medicare audit request and shared information about his bill, the Medicare Transaction Fraud Prevention Act, that he led with Senator Cassidy that will utilize AI to target Medicare fraud.

 

Watch here

Evansville Board of Public Safety March 27, 2024 Minutes

0

EVANSVILLE Board of Public Safety MARCH 27, 2024 Minutes

                                          BOARD MEMBERS

Michael Retter, President

Kayce Zeller, Vice President

Richard Hubbard, Member

Aaron Allen, Counsel Attorney

CONTRIBUTING STAFF MEMBERS TO THE BOARD

Building Commission – Kim Josey Police Department – Chief Phillip Smith

Transportation & Services – Todd Robertson Fire Department – Chief Tony Knight

City Engineer’s Office – Mike Labitzke

~ Pledge Of Allegiance ~

A. Old Business:

Mark And Tori Vyoda Came Before The BPS To Tell Them About Their Event. After Discussion, The Board Approved

Their Request. Todd Robertson Of Transportation And Services Offered Portable Stop Signs If Deemed Necessary By

EPD Since There Will Be A Pedal Cab Entering Slightly Into The Intersection. Safety Board Administrator Will Be

Coordinating With Sgt Adam Will Of EPD To Find Out What Is Necessary.

Motion By Michael Retter To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

1. Love Lamasco Requests Approval Of Their Love Lamasco Microgallery Opening

CLOSING: Flag Blvd. Both Directions Between W Virginia And W Iowa Street

WHEN: Monday, August 12th From 03:00 P.M. Through 9:00 P.M.

PURPOSE: Community Celebration. Nonprofit: Love Lamasco Microgallery Is Opening An Exhibition.

Barricades: REQUESTED

Motion To Approve The Use Of Stop Signs For The Love Lamasco Event Provided By Transportation And

Services As Deemed Necessary By The Evansville Police Department, Made By Richard Hubbard To Approve,

2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved.

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Deny, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Denied The Following:

2. The Dumpster Request Was Approved By Board On March 13th With The Condition That It Would Not

Impede Or Cause Unsafe Road Conditions. After Consultation With Sgt Adam Will, EPD, It Was

Determined That Due To The Fact The Dumpster Would Have To Be Place IN A Lane Of Traffic, And

Since There Was Not Parking Available On That Street, That This Would Cause An Unsafe Situation

Where Individuals Would Be Forced To Go Around The Dumpster Into Oncoming Traffic To Avoid The

Dumpsters. Therefore, The Safety Board Administrator Did NOT Issue The Dumpster Permit. Attempt

To Reach Applicant By Phone And Email Were Unsuccessful.

David Maurice Calder Requests A Permit To Put Two Dumpsters In The Street.

WHERE: 722 & 724 East VirginiaCITY OF EVANSVILLE

Michael Retter, President

Kayce Zeller, Vice President

Richard Hubbard, Member

Aaron Allen, Counsel Attorney

Board of Public Safety

Evansville, Indiana

WHEN: Sunday March 9th Through Monday May 20th

PURPOSE: Clean Up The Streets And Alleyway. People Speak Outreach Program ONE Evansville.

B. Departmental Reports:

A. Police Department – Captain Patrick Mc Donald

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

1. Requests Approval Of An Indemnity Release Agreement Between Evansville Police Department

And The City Of Evansville To Use Real Estate Scheduled For Demolition For Training.

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

2. Requests Approval To Surplus Two (2) LifePack 500 AEDs That Are No Longer Serviceable.

Serial Number City Asset Tag

31848106 002034112

31848087 002555018

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

3. Requests Approval To Open Bids For The Purchase Of A For A 2024 F250 Truck For Towing Two

Barricade And Motorcycle Trailers.

Kate Faupel Ford John Jones Auto Group Town & Country Ford Henderson GMC

$49648.76 $50510 $50510 $51168.00

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following

EPD Requested To Take Bids Under Advisement.

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

B. Fire Department – Deputy Chief Kim Garrett

1. Requests Approval To Surplus The Following Items:

(4) Aga Masks. Masks Have No Visible Serial Numbers

10-14 Cubical Styled Desk, Most W/ Upper Cabinets

11-13 Under Chair Floor Mats (Old)

1 “Work” Bench

3 Desks

2 Bookcases

3-6 File Cabinets

1 Free Standing Coat Rack

4 Row Around Desk Chairs

7 Side Chairs

13 Expired CO2 Extinguishers

8 Expired Dry Chemical Extinguishers

24-28 Pallet Shelf Cross Bars (No Uprights)

1 Zodiac (Boat) Model #MK2 GR Serial #2423

1 Jon Boat W/Trailer Vin #1HNBPCM10f1201046

1 Row Around Computer Server Rack

25 Lockers

1 Ice Machine (Used For Parts)

1 Pallet Of Obsolete Electronics

1 Pallet Of Obsolete Gear

1 Pallet Recyclable Electronics

100 Stackable Chairs

1 Pallet Gas Monitoring Equipment

1 Vintage Traffic Preemption Set Up (To Union Museum)

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

C. Building Commission – Kim Josey

1. Requests Approval To Award The Demolition Bids For:

a. 1707 N. Alvord Blvd – Raze House – Low Bidder Stemaly Excavating – $6,118.00

b. 602 Baker Ave.

– Raze Fire Damaged House Only – Low Bidder Velpen – $8,001.00

c. 1804 N. Fifth Ave – Raze Fire Damaged House And Garage – Low Bidder Velpen – $9,950.00

d. 1331-1333 Florence St.

– Raze House And Shed – Low Bidder Stemaly Excavating – $8,319.00

e. 1745 S. Linwood Ave.

– Raze House, Garage And Fence – Low Bidder Velpen – $7,600.00

f. 412 N. Second Ave.

– Raze House And Garage – Low Bidder Velpen – $9,200.00

D. Transportation & Services – Todd Robertson

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

1. Traffic Engineering Department Would Like To Add 4-Pedestrian Signs (IN-MUTCD Placement

Specs) To The 4-Corner Approaches Of Lincoln Ave/Vann Ave (N, S, E, W).

PURPOSE: To Display Advance Notice Of Crosswalks At These Intersections For The Safety Of Our

Citizens Crossing At These Crosswalks.CITY OF EVANSVILLE

F. Special Event Permit – Sgt. Adam Will

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

1. St. Benedict Cathedral Requests Approval Of Their Corpus Christi Procession

CLOSING: N/A – Event Is A Procession And Will Be Escorted By EPD Cruisers And Staff Wearing

Yellow Reflective Safety Vests.

ROUTE: START: Saint Benedict Cathedral – Lincoln Ave -> S. Harlan Ave -> E. Walnut ->

Runnymede Ave -> Lincoln Ave -> END: Saint Benedict Cathedral

WHEN: Sunday June 2nd From 11:15 A.M. To 12:30 P.M.

PURPOSE: Eucharistic Procession.

PENDING COI APPROVAL

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

2. Requested Amendment To Previously Approved Event:

University Of Evansville’s Purple Palooza

CLOSING: Walnut Between S. Rotherwood Ave. And S. Weinbach Ave

PREVIOUSLY REQUESTED: Friday, April 12th From 4:00 P.M. To 11:30 P.M.

NEW REQUEST: Friday, April 12th From 3:00 P.M. To Saturday, April 13th 6:00 A.M.

NEW REQUEST: Rain Date Alternate Time Friday, April 19th

, Same Times.

PURPOSE: Food, Activities, Entertainment And Prizes Night Before Bike Race.

BARRICADES REQUESTED

G. Consent Section:

1. Road Closures – Request Approval Of The Following:

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

a. Jake David Of David Enterprises Requests A Road Closure

CLOSING: 924 W. Louisiana St.

WHEN: Friday, March 22nd From 7:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M.

PURPOSE: Making A Street Cut And Excavate A Hole So Aldstadt Plumbing Can Tie A New

House Into EWSU Lines Running Down The Middle Of Louisiana St.CITY OF EVANSVILLE

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

b. Rooted Repairs Requests A Lane Closure On Jefferson Ave And Lane Restriction On Governor.

CLOSING: Jefferson Ave Will Be Closed From 7:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. In Front Of 333

Jefferson Ave (In Front Of The Potter Wheel) And There Will Be A Lane Restriction On S.

Governor South Of Jefferson Avenue.

WHEN: Friday, March 15th Through Friday, March 29th From 7:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Daily.

PURPOSE: Using Boom Lift To Power Wash And Paint Fascia Board/Soffit Of the Building.

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

c. Precision Glass And Glazing Inc Requests Approval Of A Lane Restriction

CLOSING: North Bound Inside Lane, Weinbach Ave By 115 Center Drive

WHEN: Thursday April 1st Through Friday April 12th

PURPOSE: Space Needed For Boom Lift For Window Installation On Old Bank Building.

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

d. Granted Tri State Requests Approval Of A Lane Restriction.

CLOSING: The Turn Lane Of Oakhill Onto Maxx Rd Wrapping Around On Maxx Road To The

End Of The Turn Lane.

WHEN: Friday April 26th From 8 A.M. To 10 A.M.

PURPOSE: Parking For Participants Of Groundbreaking Ceremony Of House Of Hope At

This Location.

BARRICADES REQUESTED: (NOTE: Organizer Is Planning On Having EPD There To Help With

Traffic Flow.)

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

e. Signature School Requests Approval Of A Road Closure

CLOSING: Main Street Between 6th Street And Martin Luther King Jr Blvd.

WHEN: Tuesday April 9th From 9:30 A.M. To 10:45 A.M. RAINDATE: Thursday April 11th 9:30 A.M.

To 10:45 A.M.

PURPOSE: To Create A Safety Buffer To Take The Senior Class Photo.

BARRICADES REQUESTED

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

f. Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation Requests Approval Of A Lane Restriction

CLOSING: Curb Lane Of Locust Street In Front Of Old National Events Plaza Exhibit Hall

WHEN: Monday April 8th From 8:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

PURPOSE: To Provide Parking For Food Trucks For The EVSC’s Festival Of Nations Event At

The Old National Events Plaza.CITY OF EVANSVILLE

2. Dumpster In The Street – Request Approval Of The Following:

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

a. 401 NW 1st Street – Dumpster Will Be Placed On Ingle Street In Parking Spaces.

Jeremy Stone Of Sterling Industrial LLC

WHEN: March 18th Through April 18th.

PURPOSE: Demolition Debris From Remodeling.

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

b. 1501 Ravenswood Dr.

Alon Schwartz

WHEN: March 20th Through April 20th

PURPOSE: House Remodel/Construction Debris

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

c. 1728 Glendale Ave.

Sarah Lovelace

WHEN: March 21st Through March 27th

PURPOSE: House Clean Out.

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

d. 1713 Meadow Rd.

Braxton Contracting

WHEN: March 25th Through March 31st

PURPOSE: Remodel.CITY OF EVANSVILLE

3. Parking Permit – Request Approval To Approve The Following:

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve All Items A. B. C. And D., 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And

Approved The Following:

a. 3301 Oaklyn Dr.

Shortstacks Kitchen LLC

VEHICLE: Trailer, 2023 Diamon 7×16 Trailer, Plate TR664LRX, Logo On Trailer.

Truck, 2012 Ford F250, Grey, Plate BCG891, No Logo

WHEN: Dates: 03/28, 04/11, 04/20, 04/25

FROM: 11-1pm, 6-8am, 2-4:30pm, 6-8am

PURPOSE: To Load Food Trailer For Event.

b. 3301 Oaklyn Dr.

Shortstacks Kitchen LLC

VEHICLE: Truck & Trailer, 2023 Diamon 7×16 Trailer, Plate TR664LRX, Logo On Trailer.

Truck, 2012 Ford F250, Grey, Plate BCG891, No Logo

WHEN: Dates: 05/03, 05/04, 05/09, 05/15, 05/18, 05/23, 05/24, 05/26

FROM: 8-10am, 8-10am, 6-8am, 8-10am, 2-4:30pm, 6-8am, 2-4:30, 8-10am

Purpose: To Load Food Trailer For Event.

c. 3301 Oaklyn Dr.

Shortstacks Kitchen LLC

VEHICLE: Truck & Trailer, 2023 Diamon 7×16 Trailer, Plate TR664LRX, Logo On Trailer.

Truck, 2012 Ford F250, Grey, Plate BCG891, No Logo

WHEN: Dates: 06/06, 06/20, 06/21, 06/27, 06/29

FROM: 6-8am, 6-8am, 1-4pm, 8-10am, 2-4pm

PURPOSE: To Load Food Trailer For Event.

d. 3301 Oaklyn Dr.

Shortstacks Kitchen LLC

VEHICLE: Truck & Trailer, 2023 Diamon 7×16 Trailer, Plate TR664LRX, Logo On Trailer.

Truck, 2012 Ford F250, Grey, Plate BCG891, No Logo

WHEN: Dates: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/20, 07/25, 07/27

FROM: 6-8am, 2-4pm, 6-8am, 2-4pm, 8-10am, 2-4pm

Purpose: To Load Food Trailer For Event.CITY OF EVANSVILLE

OTHER BUSINESS:

Motion By Kayce Zeller To Approve, 2nd Richard Hubbard By And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

Approve Claims.

Motion By Richard Hubbard To Approve, 2nd By Kaycee Zeller And So Ordered And Approved The Following:

Approve The Minutes From Wednesday March 14th, 2024.

Announcements:

Next Meeting, April 10th, 2024

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON THE NEW HARMONY BRIDGE.

0

by: Daniel Barton

Publisher of the New Harmony Gazette

 

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON THE BRIDGE.

“UNDER OUR RADAR”

0
RADAR

“UNDER OUR RADAR”

JANUARY 29, 2024

AFTER RECENTLY OBSERVING SEVERAL VOTING ACTIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE CURRENT EVANSVILLE CITY COUNCIL WE HAVE CONCLUDED THAT CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS NEED TO SPEND MORE DUE DILIGENCE IN ANALYZING THE ORDINANCES SUBMITTED BY MEMBERS OF THE EVANSVILLE CITY COUNCIL

RECENT  ITEM THAT WENT “UNDER OUR RADAR”

EVANSVILLE City COUNCILMEMBER BEN TROCKMAN WAS APPOINTED TO THE “DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCRUSION BOARD” AT Â RECENT CITY COUNCIL MEETING WITH LITTLE DISCUSSION. BEN TROCKMAN REPLACED 4TH WARD CITY COUNCIL MEMBER ALEX BURTON ON THIS BOARD.

(THIS ORDINANCE WAS PASSED BY PAST MEMBERS OF THE EVANSVILLE CITY COUNCIL ON SEPTEMBER 12, 2022.

ATTACHED BELOW IS THE LINK OF THIS CITY ORDINANCE THAT WAS PASSED BY MEMBERS OF EVANSVILLE CITY COUNCIL BACK IN SEPTEMBER 12, 2022.

WE LOOK FORWARD TO READING YOUR PRO OR CON REMARKS ABOUT WHAT MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER TO BE A CIVIL RIGHTS ORDINANCE.

G-2022-14 Amended

FOOTNOTE: THIS ORDINANCE LINK WAS POSTED BY THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER WITHOUT BIAS. OPINION OR EDITING. 

WE RECEIVED SEVERAL REQUESTS FROM OUR READERS TO RE-PUBLISH THE ARTICLE BECAUSE THEY COULD NOT PULL THE ARTICLE UP ON OUR MOBILE SITE.