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THUNDERBOLTS DEFEATED 8-2 IN HUNTSVILLE 

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THUNDERBOLTS DEFEATED 8-2 IN HUNTSVILLE 

 Huntsville, Ala.:  Despite a rally from a 2-0 deficit in the first period, the Havoc ran away with the score, getting just about every break possible, defeating the Thunderbolts 8-2 in Huntsville on Saturday night.  The Thunderbolts’ next home game will be on Sunday, January 22nd against the Huntsville Havoc at 3:00 pm CT.  For tickets, call (812)422-BOLT (2658), go to EvansvilleThunderbolts.com or visit the Ford Center Ticket Office.

A pair of goals from Rob Darrar in the first half of the first period gave the Havoc a 2-0 lead, before the Thunderbolts rallied to tie it back up.  The first Thunderbolts goal was scored by Scott Kirton at 13:49, assisted by Hayden Hulton.  Following up was Cameron Cook, scoring at 17:49 from Aaron Huffnagle.  Unfortunately, the momentum did not carry over into the second period.  The Havoc scored five times in the second period to build up a 7-2 lead.  In the third period, the Thunderbolts settled things down, only allowing one goal in the period and outshot the Havoc down the stretch, however, that would be all for the Thunderbolts in the 8-2 defeat.

Kirton and Cook scored one goal each.  Zane Steeves stopped 21 of 28 shots faced in goal, before being swapped for Sammy Bernard, who stopped 9 of 10 shots in relief.  These two teams meet again on January 22nd at Ford Center.

Individual game tickets, season tickets and group packages are on sale for this 2022-23 season.  Call 812-422-BOLT or visit our all-new website (www.evansvillethunderbolts.com) for details.

About Evansville Thunderbolts: The Evansville Thunderbolts is the area’s only professional hockey team. The Thunderbolts are a proud member of the Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL). The team is owned and operated by VW Sports, L.L.C, a subsidiary of VenuWorks, Inc. www.evansvillethunderbolts.com  

 

VANDERBURGH COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE ANNOUNCES JURY FINDS RICARDO SANDOVAL, JR. GUILTY OF CHILD MOLESTING

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Evansville, IN – Prosecutor Diana Moers announces that, on January 11–12, 2023, the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office successfully prosecuted Ricardo Sandoval, Jr. in a jury trial where he was convicted of 7 counts of child molestation—with the most severe count being a Level 1 felony—and 7 counts of sexual battery.  The prosecution was led by Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys Josh Hutcheson and Alec Baker.

The prosecution presented evidence that Mr. Sandoval engaged in frequent sexual abuse of the victim at a young age and over the course of at least six years.

The incident was investigated by Evansville Police Department Detective Kyle Campbell.  The abuse was disclosed to Holly’s House in Evansville, Indiana, which is a child and adult victim advocacy center.  A forensic interview was conducted by Kirsten Hettinga with the participation of the Indiana Department of Child Services. The prosecution deeply appreciates the testimony of Ms. Hettinga and DCS caseworker Harry Hazelwood at trial to reach a just resolution.

Prosecutor Moers thanked her Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys Josh Hutcheson and Alec Baker and Victim Advocate Teresa Wink, as well as EPD Detective Kyle Campbell, for their diligent efforts. DPA Hutcheson stated at the close of trial that he was “very happy that the victim got the justice the victim so rightly deserved through the bravery and willingness to confront the abuser.”

“The Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office takes its commitment to seek justice for victims of sexual abuse very seriously,” said Prosecutor Moers, “And it welcomes the opportunity to further partner with Holly’s House and DCS to empower victims to speak up about their abuse and to receive justice in the state’s courts.”    

Sentencing is scheduled for February 13, 2023 in front of Magistrate Judge Celia M. Pauli of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court.  Mr. Sandoval faces at least twenty to forty years for the Level 1 felony, either concurrently or consecutively with potentially more time given for the other convictions.

 

HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS COMING TO FORD CENTER

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The Ford Center

Get ready for world-class basketball and full-court fun, the Harlem Globetrotters are the team the whole family will cheer for! See the men and women of basketball skills fame perform astonishing feats of athletic prowess!

Deal Alert:

$20 COMBO DEAL!
Get 1 Harlem Globetrotters ticket and 1 Evansville Thunderbolts Hockey ticket for 1/11/2023 or 1/22/2023 for $20!

  • *Must purchase at the Ford Center Ticket Office
  • *Limited Quantities available

JOHN DUNN SELECTED THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER “PERSON OF THE YEAR”

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JOHN DUNN SELECTED THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER “PERSON OF THE YEAR”

OCTOBER 5, 2022

EVANSVILLE – On November 3, 2022, community leaders will gather at BALLY’S-Evansville to observe the City-County Observer bestowing several “Community Service Awards” to deserving individuals who are well-known and highly respected community leaders and volunteers.

It is with extreme pleasure and pride that we announce our final well-deserving “Community Service Award” winner for 2022, John Dunn.

John has been selected as the City-County Observer 2022 “PERSON-OF THE YEAR” award winner.

An Evansville native, Dunn began his business career in Evansville after an honorable discharge from the United States Air Force in 1959. He joined Fuqua Industries in 1959, which owned WROZ Radio and WTVW-7. Dunn started in their Sales Department, and by 1964 had been promoted to Vice President and General Manager of WROZ Radio; then in 1968, he transferred into television. 

In 1969, Dunn and a business partner created Medco Centers Nursing Homes. By 1978, there were 28 Medco Center locations throughout Indiana and Kentucky, with pharmaceutical and physical therapy subsidiaries. In 1978, Dunn sold the Medco Center portfolio to a Canadian firm in order to focus on new business ventures – the hotel industry, radio stations, television stations, and land development. 

In 1978, Dunn re-entered the broadcast industry by purchasing radio stations in Rhode Island, New Mexico, and Texas, while at the same time building his first hotel, The Williamsburg Inn in Evansville, Indiana. 

Over the past 44 years, Dunn Hospitality Group, the management company founded by Dunn in 1978, has built or acquired more than 50 hotels throughout Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, and has now ventured into Huntsville, Alabama with a project currently under construction and scheduled to open in 2023. 

In 1990, Dunn entered into a joint venture to develop a 70-acre parcel of land at the interchange of the future I-69 and IN 66, on Evansville’s far east side. At the groundbreaking of the first business to be located in Eagle Crest Commerce Centre, Dunn’s 143-room Hampton Inn, former Mayor Frank McDonald labeled the commercial complex “Evansville’s New Front Door” for extending the boundaries of business development within Vanderburgh County. 

By 1993, Dunn had divested himself of the radio stations but ventured into television broadcasting by building two low-power television stations in the Evansville market (WTSN-CD Channel 20 and WYYW-CD Channel 15), which he continues to operate today. 

In 2018, Dunn formed Dunn Hospitality Group of Florida to embark on a new project of developing residential and retail condominiums in Sarasota. The first project, Zahrada I, was completed and fully occupied by 2021. In 2022, the second phase of Zahrada began construction, with another project in the planning stages. 

Throughout the years Dunn has endeavored to enrich the local community by restoring historical buildings – the Carpenter Home, which most recently housed the WNIN-Channel 9 facility, which was originally restored and used as the corporate offices for the Medco Centers; and the McCurdy Residential Center was formerly the McCurdy Hotel. 

Dunn is Chairman and CEO of Dunn Hospitality Group, whose corporate offices are located in downtown Evansville, in the Riverside Historical District. He serves as the Chancellor of Oakland City University, the Chairman of the Board of Directors for Tri-State Youth for Christ, has been reappointed by Indiana’s Governor to the Board of Trustees for the University of Southern Indiana, is a member of the Advisory Council for Indiana University Medical School, Founder and Advisor to the Evansville Wartime Museum, Treasurer of the P-47 Foundation of Evansville, and is a Trustee and member of Church of the Cross in Evansville. 

Dunn has previously served as Chairman and Director of the Oakland City University Foundation; a member of the Board of Trustees for Oakland City University; Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the University of Southern Indiana; Chairman and Board Member of the USI Foundation; and Chairman and Director of Welborn Baptist Hospital and Welborn Baptist Foundation. 

He is retired from the Corporate Board of Directors for South Central Communications, Inc., Old National Bank, and Vectren, Inc. Dunn has been named a Life Board Member for the Boys and Girls Club of Evansville, served as President of St. Mary’s Health Systems Seton Corporation, and WNIN-TV/FM88; and a former Board Member of the Southern Indiana Chamber of Commerce, Evansville-Vanderburgh Airport Authority, YMCA and the Salvation Army. 

Dunn received an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities from Oakland City University and an honorary Doctorate of Law from the University of Southern Indiana. 

He has been recognized by Evansville Rotarians, SW Indiana Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo Trace Council, and the ROTC and received numerous other awards for his many accomplishments, leadership, and service to the community. In 2021, Dunn and his wife were honored by Youth First, Inc. at their annual Breakfast of Champions for their long-time support and advocacy of local youth. 

Dunn is a member of the Evansville Country Club, Palm Aire Country Club of Sarasota, FL, and an Evansville Rotarian. 

Dunn and his wife Gail (née Russell), split their time between homes in Evansville, IN and Sarasota, FL, and are parents to two sons and three daughters, they have ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The City-County Observer recently announced our four deserving “Community Service Award” winners for 2022.  They are Sue Schriber a highly respected and well-known teacher, community leader, and beloved community volunteer, Joe Kiefer a highly regarded Realestate executive, community leader, and a member of the Vanderburgh County Council, and the Honorable Vanderburgh County Superior Court Judge Robert Pigman and retired Insurance Executive  W. Harold Calloway.

This year’s event Master of Ceremonies will be the Memorial Baptist Church mega preacher and publisher of “Our Times” newspaper, Dr. Adrian Brooks.

The keynote speaker for the event will be the highly regarded John Krull, Director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and Publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

This year’s awards luncheon will be held at Bally’s-Evansville in Walnut rooms A and B.  Registration begins at 11:30 am, and the event will officially start at 12 noon on November 3, 2022.

Reservations and additional details concerning this most worthy community event may be obtained by calling Dee Ramirez at 812-774-1233. The deadline for registration is October 25, 2022.

For the last 10 years, this “Awards Luncheon” was totally sold out.

 

Indiana State Police Seeks Recruits for Motor Carrier Inspectors

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The Indiana State Police is accepting applications for Motor Carrier Inspectors (MCI).  The MCI positions will staff permanent scale facilities in West Harrison, Terre Haute, Richmond, and Seymour.  Inspectors enforce state and federal regulations for commercial motor vehicles operating within the State of Indiana.

Trainees must complete the Motor Carrier Inspector School scheduled to begin on May 15, 2023 and conclude on July 21, 2023.  The training will be conducted through a combination of in-house academy-style learning and on-the-job training.  The academy-style training will be conducted Monday through Friday at the Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division in Indianapolis, with housing provided.  During the training, trainees will develop skills, including emergency vehicle operations, defensive tactics, communications, hazardous materials, first-aid, post-crash investigations, and truck inspections.

To participate in the selection process, applicants for the position of Motor Carrier Inspector must meet the following basic requirements:

  1. Be a United States citizen.
  2. Be at least 21 years old by May 15, 2023.
  3. Possess a high school diploma or G.E.D.
  4. Possess a valid driver’s license.
  5. Be required to pass a physical agility test, oral interview, polygraph exam, and a background investigation.
  6. Be required to complete a medical exam, a psychological exam, and a drug test.
  7. Geographical proximity to the scale facility may be a factor in the selection process.

Trainees are paid during the MCI school and are provided with all necessary equipment.  The starting salary is $36,124 and will increase to $37,202 at the end of the first year of employment.  Over the next 10 years, with step increases in pay, a Motor Carrier Inspector may reach an annual salary of $54,528.  A retirement program will be available through PERF.

To apply for a Motor Carrier Inspector position, visit the Indiana State Police website at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/indianasp. Applications for Motor Carrier Inspector must be submitted by 11:59 PM (Indianapolis time), Sunday, February 19, 2023.

2023 EVANSVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS CONTACT INFORMATION

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2023 EVANSVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS CONTACT INFORMATION

WARD 1

BEN TROCKMAN

VICE PRESIDENT

639 Plaza Drive 47715
(C) 812-449-3224 btrockman@evansville.in.gov

WARD 2

MISSY MOSBY

2904 S. Weinbach Ave 47714 (C) 812-453-6479 mmosby@evansville.in.gov

WARD 3

ZAC HERONEMUS

PRESIDENT

521 S. Villa Dr. 47714
(C) 812-431-8381 zjheronemus@evansville.in.gov

WARD 4

ALEX BURTON

1 N.W. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Room 314 47708
(C) 812-604-8112 aburton@evansville.in.gov

WARD 5

ANGELA KOEHLER LINDSEY

1 N.W. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Room 314 47708
(C) (812) 647-6818 akoehlerlindsey@evansville.in.gov

WARD 6

JIM BRINKMEYER

2746 Austin Ave 47712
(C) 812-480-6909 jbrinkmeyer@evansville.in.gov

** Denotes President
* Denotes Vice President

 AT LARGE

RON BEANE

1 N.W. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Room 314 47708
(C) 812-455-0418 rkbeane@evansville.in.gov

AT LARGE

KAITLIN MOORE
519 N. Bell Ave 47712 (C) 812-598-6911 kmorley@evansville.in.gov

AT LARGE

JONATHAN WEAVER

1 N.W. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Room 314 47708
(C) 812-568-0562 jweaver@evansville.in.gov

CITY CLERK

LAURA WINDHORST
314 Civic Center Complex
1 NW MLK, Jr. Blvd. 47708 (W) 812-436-4992 lwindhorst@evansville.in.gov

CITY COUNCIL ATTORNEY

JOSHUA CLAYBOURN

221 N.W. Fifth St 47708 P.O. Box 1507 47706 (W) 812-463-5277 jclaybourn@jacksonkelly.com

ADMINISTRATION, SAFETY & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Chair: Missy Mosby

Members: All Members of the Council

FINANCE COMMITTEE

Chair: Ron Beane

Members: All Members of the Council

PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE

Chair: Jim Brinkmeyer

Members: All Members of the Council

131 Servant Leaders Nominated For The 28th Annual Celebration Of Leadership Award Ceremony

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EVANSVILLE, IND. – Leadership Everyone (LE) invites the community to celebrate the 131 nominees during the 28thAnnual Celebration of Leadership (COL) on March 23, 2023, from 7:00-8:00 p.m. LE is partnering once more with WNIN to televise the event again this year. Fifth Third Bank returns as COL’s title sponsor for the eighth year. See the following pages for the list of 2023 COL nominees.

Celebration of Leadership is unique for its scope, diversity, and ability to inspire community engagement across the region. Through COL, LE publicly seeks out and celebrates individuals, projects or organizations making significant, collaborative contributions that improve and transform our community in the following categories: Arts; Community & Neighborhood; Education; Government, Public Service, & Environment; and Health & Social Service. 

Throughout its 28 years, COL has recognized more than 2800 nominations and presented over 830 awards to people, projects and organizations honoring the community’s inspiring examples of servant leadership.

NOMINEES

INDIVIDUALS

ARTS

David Brown

Zach Evans

Debbie Goldman

Dr. Roger Kalia

Annie Kim

Justin McCullough-Haddix

Rob Millard-Mendez

Robert Nicholls

Suzanne Schriber

Tiffany Ball and Robert Hunt

COMMUNITY AND NEIGHBORHOODS

Kent Anderson

Andrew Backes

Nicki Blythe

Wendy Chinn

Leonard Collins

Jack Deig

Amanda Deutsch

Rev. Floyd Edwards, Sr.

Rev. Kevin Fleming (D)

Terri Hartweck

Geronica Hazelwood-Conner

Aaron Miller

Marcia Lynch

Mackenzee McKittrick

Drew Mehta

Kori Miller

Tyler Myers

Luke Nordine

Emily Patton

Brenda Phelps

Brian Southern

Erum Shafi Syed

Teddy the Therapy Pig

Laura Ziliak

Education

Art4SDUSD

Jane Ann Bradford

Dr. Rob Carroll

Jason Emmerson

Carol Havens

Jay Hille

Audra Kellams

Ted McCreary

Dr. Shallegra Moye

Cassandra Rains-Francis

Elisabet Sena-Martin

Robin Woebkenberg

Government, Public Service, & Environment

Rev. Gerald Arnold

Kelley Coures

Debbera De Lena

Deonte Merriweather

Mario Reid

Shirley Starks

Lorie Anne Van Hook

Neil Woods

Health & Social Services

Courtney Beitler

Joann and Mason Bogard

Julie Davis-Brunner

God Is Good Foundation

Dr Shaukat Iftikhar

Jacy King

Marcia Lambert

Chris Metz

Abdul Samee

Jessica Schnur

Amy Jo Sheeley

BUSINESSES & ORGANIZATIONS

Arts

Bokeh Lounge

Haynie’s Corner Arts District Association

School of Ballet Indiana

Community & Neighborhood

Atlas® World Group

Caring Friends Daycare Ministry

Homies Hope

Impact Evansville

Mae’s Way Foundation

Mothers at War Ministries & Resource Center, Inc.

Sixth and Zero

Soul Writer’s Guild

Zeta Zeta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Breakfast with Santa

EDUCATION

Early College High School Student Council

Incognito Instructors

North Gibson Dollars for Scholars

Optimal Rhythms/ Access Academy

Potter’s Wheel

Government, Public Service, & Environment

Autism Evansville

Owensboro Stands With Ukraine

Southwest Indiana Small Business Development Center

VHS Low-Cost Spay & Neuter Clinic

Health & Social Services

Alex and Ali Foundation

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield “The Addict’s Wake: A Documentary of Hope” Screening

Evansville Christian Life Center

Southwest Indiana Area Health Education Center (SWI AHEC)

PROJECTS & PROGRAMS

Arts

Before There Was Mozart with the Eykamp String Quartet

Elf Academy

Joshua Academic Music Instruction ChangeLab

YART

Community & Neighborhood

Cardio for Canines

Chloe Randolph Organization, Inc.

Emergency Food Assistance Program

Evansville Día de los Muertos

EVSC Festival of Nations

International Food Festival

Jacobsville Advantage: Powered by Fifth Third

Judson St. Words Project

OASIS Program – Evansville Rescue Mission

Princeton Tiger Angel Tree

Sister Joanna’s Table

Toyota Indiana YMCA

West End P.O.W.E.R

Where’s Waldo

Education

COL 2022 Nominee Group

CYPRESS Pen Pal Program

EVSC OptIN Signing Day

NTI and Company

SICTC Culinary Arts Program

USI Bus Drivers – James Putnam and Jermaine Razor

Government, Public Service, & Environment

Data Analytics ChangeLab

Deaconess Green Team

Paws for Comfort – Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library

Seasons of Sharing

WNIN-FM’s The Friday Wrap with John Gibson

Health & Social Services

Be Kind for Ollie Comfort Bags

Children’s Mental Health ChangeLab

Deaconess Medication Assistance Program

Deaconess SANEs

Health Communications ChangeLab

Keep Me Safe Registry

Lunch & Learn Series

Medical Professions Academy

Over the Edge for Granted

Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare’s D.E.E. (Diversity, Equity & Engagement) Committee

TSA Youth Group

Wag ‘n Drag

About Leadership Everyone

Leadership Everyone (LE) was founded in 1976, by a group of future-thinking local leaders, whose commitment to community-wide betterment remains strong today. Driven by its mission of diverse servant leaders transforming the community, LE brings together people with different talents, gifts and perspectives and transforms these individuals into leaders who embrace the concept of community trusteeship and the collaborative process. 

Contacts

Lynn Miller-Pease

Chief Executive Officer

Leadership Everyone

C: (812) 589-3682

lynn@leadershipeveryone.org               

Elizabeth Maurer

Director Operations

Leadership Everyone

C: (812) 431-1408

elizabeth@leadershipeverone.org

 

OLD NATIONAL EVENTS PLAZA PRESENTS VALENTINE’S DAY ON THE BRIDGE

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RESERVATIONS ARE NOW OPEN!

Valentine’s Day on the Bridge, on Tuesday, February 14, 2023. This exclusive dinner takes place in one of Evansville’s most unique spaces, the skybridge above Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard which connects The Plaza to the DoubleTree Hotel and Ford Center.

Valentine’s Day on the Bridge features a five-course meal of timeless dishes reimagined by Old National Events Plaza’s Executive Chef Noel Bilbro. Among preselected offerings like Coconut Shrimp with Sweet Chili Citrus Cream and French Onion Soup with Cheesy Brioche Crostini, diners are offered a choice of three entrees selections including Blackened Ruby Trout, Braised Beef Short Rib or Caramelized Onion Risotto. Wine pairings are offered throughout the evening to complement each dish. Reservations are available for two, four, or six guests and include bottomless champagne, chocolate-covered strawberries, and a mini bouquet of roses to bring home.

“Our guests’ positive response to the original Dinner on the Bridge series inspired us to create this new experience. Valentine’s Day on the Bridge continues in the same tradition of elevated cuisine and impeccable wine pairings but pauses the cooking demonstration on this special occasion, so you can enjoy a romantic evening free of distractions with someone special,” notes Nick Wallace, General Manager of Old National Events Plaza.

 Ticket Information:

What:              Valentine’s Day on the Bridge

When:             Tuesday, February 14, 2023, at 7:00 PM

Where:            Old National Events Plaza  I  715 Locust Street, Evansville, IN 47708

Tickets:            Reservations start at $300.00 for two guests; all packages include five meal courses, bottomless champagne, three wine pairings, a mini bouquet of roses and chocolate-covered strawberries.

For the complete menu and additional information, visit oldnationaeventsplaza.com.

About Old National Events Plaza

Old National Events Plaza, managed by ASM Global, is Evansville, Indiana’s premier convention center and largest live entertainment theatre. Housing a spacious 2,500-seat theatre, 38,000 square- feet of column free exhibit space, a beautiful 14,000 square-foot ballroom, and 12,00 square-feet of meeting space, Old National Events Plaza hosts a variety of events. The venue offers easy scheduling, one-stop-shop services, and in-house catering and audio-visual services. For more information and a complete schedule of events, please visit www.oldnationaleventsplaza.com.

 

Hoosier History Highlights: Oliver Hires in South Bend

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January 15 – January 21

The Week in Indiana History


plow

1876     The Oliver Company in South Bend opened a new factory which employed 400 workers.  The company became famous for its “chilled” plow, which retained its sharp edge and required less cleaning in the field.


1897     A bill was introduced in the Indiana House which would allow the state to use a new formula for squaring a circle.  It also set a new value for pi.  The bill passed the House but failed in the Senate when a Purdue professor explained the mathematical errors in the proposal.


1920     Governor James P. Goodrich called a special session of the Indiana Legislature to ratify the Women’s Suffrage Amendment of the United States Constitution.  Indiana was the 26th state to approve the amendment, which went into effect nationwide on August 18, 1920.  In signing the legislation, Governor Goodrich called it “an act of tardy justice.”


DD1937     Dick Durock was born in South Bend.  At over 6 1/2 feet tall, he became a popular stuntman and actor in many movies and TV shows, including Swamp Thing, Incredible Hulk, Magnum PI, Dynasty, and TheRockford Files.

record1921     Listed in newspapers were titles of top-selling records from Richmond’s Gennett Studios.  Included were “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” “The William Tell Overture,” “Margie,” “Broadway Rose Medley,” “Feather Your Nest,” and “The Bullfighter’s March.”

1989     Dan Quayle took the oath of office to become the 44th Vice President of the United States, serving under President George H. W. Bush.  He was the fifth Hoosier to serve as Vice President.  He had spent eight years in the United States Senate and four years in the U. S. House of Representatives.


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Hoosier History Highlights: Oliver Hires in South Bend

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SH

Indiana Statehouse Tour Office

Indiana Department of Administration

Visitors are welcome at the Indiana Statehouse Monday through Saturday.  For more information, please contact the tour office.

Note:  The Indiana Statehouse will be closed on Monday, January 16.

(317) 233-5293
touroffice@idoa.in.gov


quiz

In what Indiana city is the Quayle Vice Presidential Learning Center?

A.  Lebanon
B.  Columbus
C.  Decatur
D.  Huntington

quote
“In the old days, all you needed was a handshake.  Nowadays you need forty lawyers.“
—Jimmy Hoffa (1913 – 1982)

     Born in Brazil, Indiana, he became one of the most important union leaders in the nation.  He was never found after he disappeared in 1975, and he was declared dead in 1982.


Statehouse Virtual Tour


Answer:  D. Huntington