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The Indiana State Archives Launches the Research Indiana Indexes

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The expanded Indiana Digital Archives has a new home! Now called the Research Indiana Indexes, the site includes over 1.36 million names and entries and can be found on the Indiana State Archives’ website at www.in.gov/iara/services-for-public/search-archives-holdings. The site allows users to search the names of Hoosiers indexed in the Indiana State Archives’ historic collection, spanning more than two hundred years. To go directly to the name search index click here.

The Research Indiana Indexes includes everything previously available on the Indiana Digital Archives, like Civil War and other military records, original land sales, and prison records. In addition, the site has over 100,000 additions and increased search capabilities. Some of the new tables included are:

  • Several naturalization tables, including Benton, Cass, Decatur, Delaware, Franklin, Fulton, Huntington, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, LaGrange, LaPorte, Madison, Marshall, Miami, Newton, Orange, Perry, Posey, Shelby, Spencer, Vanderburgh, Vigo and Washington counties, as well as naturalizations, did in the Supreme Court. The naturalization records of 66 Indiana counties are now indexed and searchable online.
  • Marshall County court records (1870 to 1945)
  • Foster Parent Applications (1877 to 1933)
  • Significant additions to the Supreme Court and Dissolved Corporations indexes

Researchers and genealogists alike can use the Research Indiana Indexes to discover new Indiana stories: find your ancestor in the earliest state pharmacist records, or browse through a list of 19th-century petitions submitted for pardons from the Governor.

Felony Charges FO VANDERBURGH COUNTY

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Azdyn Ja-Shaunkinney Crite

  Count 1 – Residential Entry : 6F : Pending

Carletus D. Shumpert

  Count 1 – Domestic Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury to a Pregnant Woman : 5F : Pending

Jarrell Derraud Madison

Count 1 – Residential Entry : 6F : Pending

Donald Ray Eapman

  Count 1 – Failure of a Sex Offender to Possess Identification : 6F : Pending

Brian Dean Stoddard

Count 1 – Domestic Battery Resulting in Serious Bodily Injury : 5F : Pending

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

20211004022746187

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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Office Manager/Full Charge Bookkeeper
Confidential – Evansville, IN
\* Set up of new hires. \* Accurate typing and 10 keypad experience. \* PC skills including Word & Excel, QuickBooks experience a plus.
Easily apply
8 days ago
Executive Administrative Assistant
Mater Dei High School 4.4/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Process memorial gifts and send thank you notes. Reviews alumni lists to determine whether young alumni are still living with their parents.
Easily apply
Just posted
Receptionist – Part-Time
Walnut Creek 3.3/5 rating – Evansville, IN
An employee engaged Scheduling system. Employee Appreciation events; Attendance Programs, New employee Referral Program. High school diploma or equivalent.
Easily apply
1 day ago
Office Manager- Heavy Truck Dealership Evansville, IN
Ruxer Ford Lincoln – Evansville, IN
$42,000 a year
Prior Office Manager experience is required for this position. Prior experience as an Office Manager required. Daily journal entries to general ledger.
Easily apply
5 days ago
Front Desk Check-In Endoscopy Center
Digestive Care Center 3.3/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Primary responsibilities include organizing, maintaining, and delivering an efficient patient check in process in the GEC.
Easily apply
Just posted
Administrative Assistant
Servpro of East Evansville – Evansville, IN
$13 – $15 an hour
Looking for a self starter to manage our job file process. General responsibilities include verifying documentation is in order to process a job file from the…
Easily apply
2 days ago
Front Desk Clerk
Howard Johnson – Evansville, IN
$10.50 – $14.00 an hour
Responsive employer
Perform all check-in and check-out tasks. Manage online and phone reservations. Inform customers about payment methods and verify their credit card data.
Easily apply
3 days ago
Receptionist/Administrative Assistant
Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent, P.C. – Evansville, IN
$15.00 – $15.50 an hour
\* Answer and direct telephone calls to the appropriate offices. \* Contribute to efforts needed by fellow office staff. High school or equivalent (Preferred).
Easily apply
1 day ago
PSE MAIL PROCESSING CLERK
United States Postal Service 3.4/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$18.69 an hour
Applicants must also be a U.S. citizen or have permanent resident alien status. PSEs can be scheduled any hours and the position is intended to be very flexible…
1 day ago
Medical Front Desk Receptionist (PART-TIME)
Tri-State Orthopaedic Surgeons – Evansville, IN
The Front Desk employee, under the direction of the Front Desk Coordinator, is responsible for checking patients in and out of the office.
Easily apply
5 days ago
Hotel Front Desk Clerk (EVVAP)
Hampton Inn Evansville Airport – Evansville, IN
$13 an hour
Responsive employer
Computer and hands-on training. Time and a half pay for working selected holidays. Room discounts at other Hilton properties. Job Types: Full-time, Part-time.
Easily apply
Just posted
Eligibility Assistant – Receptionist
DFR 3/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$12.50 an hour
This position will provide general office support and assistance for case workers and clients applying for public assistance. Answer and direct incoming calls.
Just posted
Office/Scheduling Assistant
Swat Pest Management – Evansville, IN
$12 – $13 an hour
You must have flexibility for attending meetings before or after hours, as well as working 8am – 12pm, rotating Saturdays during our busiest months.
Easily apply
7 days ago
Administrative Assistant
Dirt Finders Maid Service – Evansville, IN
$11 – $13 an hour
Day to day running of busy office. Job Types: Full-time, Part-time. High school or equivalent (Preferred). Customer service: 3 years (Preferred).
Easily apply
7 days ago
Administrative Assistant
The HT Group 4.1/5 rating – United States
$23 an hour
Remote
In this role you will work with agencies and clients in Virginia to settle contracts, respond to email negotiations, delegate to proper parties, receive…
Easily apply
7 days ago

Individual Income Tax Rates Rise in Warrick County

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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – Effective Oct. 1, 2021, two Indiana county income tax rates will increase, according to the Indiana Department of Revenue (DOR).

Local income tax rates are determined by county officials and provided to DOR for review regarding compliance with Indiana law.

Below are the two counties impacted along with their new tax rates:

  • Owen County: 0.025 (increased from 0.016)
  • Warrick County: 0.01 (increased from 0.005)

These tax rates affect businesses with employees who live or work in any of these counties and have income tax withholdings.

  • For Indiana residents on Jan. 1, 2021, county tax rates for individuals are based on the employee’s Indiana county of residence on that date.
  • For individuals who are not Indiana residents on Jan. 1, 2021, county tax rates are based on the individual’s county of principal business or employment on Jan. 1.

A complete list of current rates for all Indiana counties is available on DOR’s website in Departmental Notice #1 at dor.in.gov by clicking on the “Legal Resources” icon, then choosing “Tax Library” and selecting the “Departmental Notices” tab.

Todd Rokita Warns Hoosiers To Beware Of Purchasing Flood-Damaged Vehicles

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Todd Rokita Warns Hoosiers To Beware Of Purchasing Flood-Damaged Vehicles

Attorney General Todd Rokita is warning Hoosier consumers to watch out for flood-damaged vehicles when shopping for used cars.

Hurricane Ida recently brought widespread and devastating flooding throughout large portions of the southern United States. As affected communities begin to recover from the damage, car buyers around the country, including in Indiana, need to be aware of the likelihood that increased numbers of flood-damaged vehicles will be offered for sale.

“We take action every day against individuals who have victimized Hoosiers by engaging in deceptive and unfair business practices,” Attorney General Todd Rokita said. “But we also stress education and outreach to help Hoosiers avoid becoming victims in the first place.”

As a result of Hurricane Ida, tens of thousands of vehicles were likely submerged by flooding. Prior to Hurricane Ida, there were already almost a half million flood-damaged vehicles on U.S. roads. That number is now likely to increase significantly.

Flood damage to a vehicle is often catastrophic, and even if the most obvious damage is repaired, the vehicle can suffer long-lasting effects. Besides cosmetic and engine damage, floods can short out a vehicle’s electrical system and compromise safety features such as airbags and anti-lock brakes. Floods also can cause mold and mildew infestation that can result in health issues for passengers long after a vehicle was submerged.

If a vehicle is flood damaged, its title should be branded as “salvage” or “flood damage,” and such a title brand must be disclosed in writing to a purchasing consumer. However, some flood-damaged vehicles lack such a title brand due to fraudulent activity. Such unbranded vehicles will be moved to states throughout the country, including Indiana, and sold to unsuspecting consumers. With the current shortage of used car inventory, unscrupulous sellers will likely be even more aggressive in pushing flood-damaged vehicles onto the market.

To reduce the risk of unknowingly purchasing a flood-damaged vehicle, consumers should follow these steps prior to making a transaction:

  • Ask the dealer to provide a vehicle history report. If the dealer refuses to provide such a report, purchase one yourself. Consumers can obtain a vehicle history report from a variety of sources, such as Carfax, Autocheck, the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System, or the National Insurance Crime Bureau.
  • Check the vehicle’s history report to see if there are any reported title brands on the vehicle, such as “salvage,” “rebuilt,” “junk” or “flood damage.” Also note on the report the state or geographic area where the vehicle was last titled or registered to determine if the vehicle was recently located in an area affected by flooding.
  • Ask to see the vehicle’s title, or a copy of the title, and check to see if the title includes any title brands, including “salvage,” “rebuilt,” “junk” or “flood damage.”
  • Inspect the vehicle closely for any signs of flood damage by checking to ensure all electronic components, including the heat and air conditioning, are operational. Check for any signs of mud or rust anywhere on or in the vehicle, including the engine compartment. Check for discolored or mildewed carpeting. Note whether the vehicle has any odd smells. Be suspicious of a vehicle that smells like mildew. The aroma of heavy disinfectants and cleaners may also be an indicator that someone has tried to mask a mold or odor problem.
  • Take the vehicle for a test drive.
  • Have an independent mechanic of your choosing inspect the vehicle prior to purchase. Specifically ask the mechanic to check for any signs of flood damage.

Vanderburgh County Lawmakers: These Steps Could Boost Internet Speeds

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New Indiana Connectivity Program Aims To Help Rural Hoosiers

STATEHOUSE (Oct. 1, 2021) – Vanderburgh County lawmakers encourage local residents and businesses with slow or no broadband internet service to apply for help using the newly launched Indiana Connectivity Program.

State Rep. Tim O’Brien (R-Evansville) said the program, established by legislation he supported, will spread high-speed broadband to unserved and underserved Hoosiers. Those without a quality internet connection can report their address and information using the Next Level Connectionsportal at in.gov/ocra/broadband/icp or by calling the Indiana Broadband Connect Center during business days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (ET) at 833-639-8522.

“Increasing access to reliable broadband helps boost our economy,” O’Brien said. “Whether it’s marketing a business, working remotely or selling products online, a dependable internet connection is essential for day-to-day tasks. It also helps encourage entrepreneurship as many Hoosiers launch their own companies online.  No matter where you live, high-speed broadband should be accessible.”

O’Brien was also a co-sponsor for Senate Enrolled Act 377, which establishes the Indiana broadband connectivity program for the purpose of expanding the availability of broadband Internet connectivity throughout Indiana.

State Rep. Wendy McNamara (R-Evansville) said the program will connect qualifying residents and businesses with broadband in their area and also help providers by assisting in the expense of extending service to those locations. To be eligible for assistance, a location must experience speeds of less than 25 Mbps (download) and 3 Mbps (upload).

“Our education and public health systems are increasingly dependent on online communication,” McNamara said. “Whether you’re taking a college course online or scheduling a virtual doctor’s appointment, unreliable internet can be a huge hindrance. This program will help connect underserved Hoosiers and businesses.”

Internet providers will review service requests and submit bids to the state to extend broadband to those eligible areas. State Rep. Matt Hostettler (R-Patoka) said the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs will evaluate bids and award funding.

“I encourage you to use the Next Level Connections website to report slow speeds and let providers know where broadband needs to be extended,” Hostettler said.

Funded projects must be completed in nine months. Hoosiers should know that submitting their location to the state does not guarantee service will be extended.

“The Indiana Connectivity Program will aid unserved and underserved Hoosiers in getting better access to reliable, high-speed broadband internet service,” said Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch. “This program would not be possible without the diligent efforts of the General Assembly and the law the legislature passed earlier this year that creates this new tool to connect Hoosiers. I am grateful for our state’s continued commitment to expanding broadband to all corners of Indiana.”

Hoosiers can visit in.gov/ocra/broadband/icp for more information about the program and to apply for assistance.

 

ELLSWORTH SELECTED AS THE CCO 2021 “COMMUNITY SERVICES AWARDS” MASTER OF CEREMONY

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The City-County Observer is excited to announce that Brad Ellsworth the former Vanderburgh County Sheriff’,  past member of the U.S. House of Representatives, and CenterPoint Energy Director Of Local Government And Community Affairs-Indiana will be the Master Of Ceremony for the City-County Observer “Community Services Award”  2021 luncheon to be held on October 20, 2021, at Bally’s-Evansville.

ATTACHED IS THE PROFILE OF THE BRAD ELLSWORTH

Education

The University of Southern Indiana, Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology/Criminal Justice (81), Indiana State University, Master’s Degree in Criminology (93), Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy (95).

Brad Ellsworth Professional Experiences

Served with the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s office from April of 1982 until December of 2006. During this time he served in every merit rank and in every capacity. In 1998 he was elected as Sheriff of the County and served two terms (term-limited).

Patrolman-1982-87 detention division, motor patrol

Corporal -1987-89 supervised detention division, narcotics investigator, K-9 handler

Sergeant-1989-93 supervised narcotics division, implemented DARE program countywide

Lieutenant-1993-95 shift commander in the patrol division

Captain-1995-96 Field Operations and Support Services Commander

Chief Deputy -1996-98 Executive Commander of the Administration and Detention Divisions

Sheriff-1999-2006 elected to 2 terms as Sheriff (Indiana is limited to 2 terms)

U.S. House of Representatives

Elected to represent the 8th district of Indiana. Served two terms on the Armed Services, Agriculture and Small Business Committees.

In 2010 made an unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate, when then-Senator Bayh chose not to run.

Brad Ellsworth Current And Past Boards and  Community Service

United Way of Southwest Indiana- Board Member, Statewide 211 Board Member, RADIUS Indiana Board Member, Battery Innovation Center (BIC) Board Member, BRIDGE LINK Board Member, Evansville Brownfields Board Member, WNIN Board Member, Chamber of Commerce Board Member, G.A.G.E. Board Member, Association for the Blind, Youth First Advisory Board.

The “Community Services Award” winners for 2021 are Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke, local attorney Charles L. Berger, the Honorable Superior Court Judge Rich D’Amour, former Vanderburgh County Treasurer Susan Kirk, City Councilman Alex Burton, and Lisa Vaughn.

This year’s awards luncheon will be held at Bally’s-Evansville on October 20, 2021.

 

LIHEAP and LIHWAP: Application Intake Open

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Hoosiers can apply for assistance to help with their utility costs, including a new program focused on household water expenses.

IHCDA’s Energy Assistance Program (EAP) EAP provides a one-time annual benefit that can assist you with the high cost of home energy and can help if you are about to get disconnected. An EAP benefit will not cover all of your annual heating and electrics costs, so you should continue to pay your bills regularly.

Please click HERE to access the online application for utility assistance.

When you complete the EAP application, check the box that you want to receive water assistance as well. The Low Income Household Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP) is a temporary emergency water/wastewater program that will help low-income households and families during the COVID-19 pandemic.  It will be used to fund a one-time benefit for eligible households who have been disconnected or are on disconnect notice from water/wastewater services or arrearages for water/wastewater services. This funding is available to be used through September 2023 and the program will be finished when the funds run out.

For assistance and/or questions about the Energy Assistance and/or Water Assistance programs, please contact the Community Programs team at LIHEAP@ihcda.in.gov.

Schedule For The 2021 Westside Nut Club Fall Festival

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The Westside Nut Club Fall Festival is scheduled to kick off on Sunday, Oct. 3, 2021, with Family Day, which allows parents to bring their kids to the festival between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. for the youngsters to enjoy the rides.

Starting Oct. 4, through Saturday, Oct. 9, the festival will start in earnest.  Starting Monday, Oct. 4, 2021, the food booths will be opened.  Attached is the link to the Munchie Map:  2021 Munchie Map Link Map.

Attached is also is the full 2021 Fall Festival schedule on nutclubfallfestival.com/schedule.