We need to take a hard look into the sustainability of our zoning practices that allows development. I’ve also demonstrated a proven desire to work together within our community to enhance quality of life (investing in improving our parks and keeping new high voltage power lines from traversing our landscape).Įducation: Bachelor’s of Science, Biology/Education, West Virginia WesleyanĮlected or political experience: Within Indiana Township, I closely worked within a grassroots effort to protect local land against DLC towers Parks Board Friends of Hartwood Board. In addition to 12 years of working in municipal government, I bring a commitment to fiscal responsibility (in my 12 years, we’ve always balanced our budgets and the only tax increase was a for additional funding for our fire departments). Our comprehensive plan is being updated, our planned residential development (PRD) ordinance is being reevaluated, and we need to maintain our financial stability to continue to support ever increasing costs without relying on increasing taxes. Managing growth requires a number of important initiatives that are all currently underway. Therefore, the most pressing need we face is to manage the growth, while maintaining the heart of the community. It’s rural in nature, yet close to the city, we have excellent schools and a sound infrastructure making this community a very enticing place to live. Indiana Township is a beautiful place to live and raise a family. What is Indiana Township’s most pressing need? Occupation: Vice president, Print OperationsĮlected or political experience: 12 years of experience as District 1 Supervisor for Indiana Township The following are responses from the candidates to questions from the Herald. Republican Mayor Darrin Krally faces Democratic challenger Emily Cook in District 3.ĭemocratic incumbent Sarah Hertweck is challenged by Republican Luke Rayman in District 4. Republican incumbent Albert Kaan is challenged by Democrat Nettie Owens in District 2. Republican incumbent Paul Jorgensen takes on Democratic challenger Amy Giammattei in District 1. The candidates are seeking four-year terms. Four seats on the Indiana Township Board of Supervisors are up for grabs in the November election, which constitutes the majority of the five-member body.
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