Clark County (The Evening News)
PHOTO: Back-to-school jam in Clark County
Joanne Holbrook, sitting with her daughter, Brandy Holbrook, has a laugh while door prizes were being drawn at the Back-to-School Jam 2009 on Thursday evening. Parents and students gathered at Parkview Middle School in Jeffersonville for refreshments, prizes and guest speakers at the annual event, sponsored by Jeff-Metro Parents in Education.
— Staff photo by C.E. Branham
- Clark County (The Evening News)
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Jeffersonville closes deal for north sewer plant
Jeffersonville officials closed a more than $700,000 deal Thursday, purchasing about 49 acres of land at the River Ridge Commerce Center for a new sewer treatment plant.
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Job opportunities decline in Louisville Metro
Louisville Metro’s total employment is at its lowest level since 1997, a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics study showed Wednesday.
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Shamrock to take runners, walkers 2 miles through downtown
Get your running shoes laced up and your stretches done; oh and grab something green, because this isn’t your average jog.
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EVENING NEWS BRIEFS: March 11, 2010
St. Joseph Hill Ladies Club will host its annual dessert card party at 7 p.m. March 18 at the St. Joe Hill Parish Hall, 2607 St. Joe Road West, Sellersburg.
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Officials eyeing Tenth Street
Properties along Tenth Street — including Gateway Plaza and nearby abandoned buildings formerly occupied by Long John Silvers, Schwinn and Shell — are among those being considered as potential investments for Jeffersonville’s Redevelopment Commission.
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Resident again voices complaint about noise
Jeffersonville resident Mark Scott has again asked the city’s Board of Public Works and Safety to crack down on noise downtown.
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Student claims Army recruiter showed nude image
The U.S. Army is investigating claims that a recruiter showed a group of Charlestown High School students nude photos on his iPhone.
- Clark County funding issues remain, despite budget revision
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TRACKING GRADUATES:
A new tool will help Indiana high schools track the performance of their graduates in college, including figuring out which ones needed extra help in courses and which ones didn’t.
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Where does the buck stop?
Clark County has been overspending for the past two years and a string of errors may have worsened the county’s financial situation.
- More Clark County (The Evening News) Headlines
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Jeffersonville closes deal for north sewer plant
