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HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA

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‌HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA
Welder
Motion Industries – Ruston, LA
At Motion Industries, our Welders provide the highest levels of mechanical service and product repair to meet the needs of our customers.
Oct 28
Senior Vice President of Information Technology
Motion Industries – Irondale, AL
This role oversees all Motion IT functions, encompassing technology strategy and architecture, systems and systems development and outsourcing, cybersecurity…
Oct 28
Plant/Manufacturing
Motion Industries – Cincinnati, OH
This position pays up to $20.50 per hour to start, depending upon experience-level. 2nd Shift positions pay an additional $1.50 per hour shift premium.
Oct 26
Production/Machine Operator- 2nd Shift
Motion Industries – Hillsboro, OR
Seals Unlimited is a top-quality manufacturer of custom molded and extruded rubber parts for government and business in diverse industries such as hydro,…
Oct 26
Branch Manager
Motion Industries – Decatur, IL
Motion offers an excellent benefits package that includes options for healthcare coverage, 401(k), tuition reimbursement, vacation, sick, and holiday pay.
Oct 28
Vice President of Integration
Motion Industries – Irondale, AL
The Vice President of Integration plans, directs, coordinates, and oversees all distribution, logistics, and operations support across the Motion enterprise.
Oct 28
Warehouse Associate
Motion Industries – Sunrise, FL
Our Warehouse personnel support and enable the distribution center by performing various tasks in the receiving, inventory management, and shipping of…
Oct 28
Customer Service Representative
Motion Industries – Birmingham, AL
Motion Industries offers an excellent benefits package that includes options for healthcare coverage, 401(k) Match, tuition reimbursement, vacation, sick and…
Oct 29
Corporate Account Manager
Motion Industries – Orlando, FL
The Corporate Account Manager (CAM) position supervises, mentors, and trains Team Members who assist with on-site visitations and presentations to cater to the…
Oct 29
On-Site Senior CSR
Motion Industries – Memphis, TN
Under limited supervision, ensures customer expectations are accurately determined and are fully met. Fills requests for MRO/Indirect Materials in customer…
Oct 26

Felony Charges For Vanderburgh County

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Jason A. Miller

  Count 1 – Theft : 6F : Pending

Everett Glenn Serrett Jr

  Count 1 – HC – Possession of Methamphetamine : 6F : Pending
  Count 2 – HC – Unlawful Possession of Syringe : 6F : Pending
  Count 3 – Possession of a Controlled Substance : AM : Pending

Anthony M. Smith

  Count 1 – Criminal Confinement : 5F : Pending
  Count 2 – Domestic Battery : 6F : Pending

Katherine Elizabeth Beyers

  Count 1 – Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance : 2F : Pending
  Count 2 – Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance : 3F : Pending
  Count 3 – Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance : 5F : Pending
  Count 4 – Dealing in Marijuana : 6F : Pending
  Count 5 – Possession of a Controlled Substance : AM : Pending

 

 

Joseph W. Frasier

  Count 1 – Possession of a Narcotic Drug : 6F : Pending
  Count 2 – Unlawful Possession of Syringe : 6F : Pending

George Phillip Martin V

  Count 1 – Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance : 3F : Pending
  Count 2 – Dealing in Marijuana : 6F : Pending

Charles Edward Lipson

  Count 1 – Domestic Battery : 6F : Pending

Heidi Kathleen Carter

  Count 1 – (Aiding) Murder : XF : Pending
  Count 2 – Murder : XF : Pending
  Count 3 – (Aiding) Rape : 1F : Pending
  Count 4 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 5 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 6 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 7 – Carrying a Handgun Without a License : 5F : Pending

 

 

Felony Charges: October 25th, 2021

Published on October 25, 2021

Jason A. Miller

  Count 1 – Theft : 6F : Pending

Everett Glenn Serrett Jr

  Count 1 – HC – Possession of Methamphetamine : 6F : Pending
  Count 2 – HC – Unlawful Possession of Syringe : 6F : Pending
  Count 3 – Possession of a Controlled Substance : AM : Pending

Anthony M. Smith

  Count 1 – Criminal Confinement : 5F : Pending
  Count 2 – Domestic Battery : 6F : Pending

Katherine Elizabeth Beyers

  Count 1 – Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance : 2F : Pending
  Count 2 – Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance : 3F : Pending
  Count 3 – Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance : 5F : Pending
  Count 4 – Dealing in Marijuana : 6F : Pending
  Count 5 – Possession of a Controlled Substance : AM : Pending

 

 

Joseph W. Frasier

  Count 1 – Possession of a Narcotic Drug : 6F : Pending
  Count 2 – Unlawful Possession of Syringe : 6F : Pending

George Phillip Martin V

  Count 1 – Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance : 3F : Pending
  Count 2 – Dealing in Marijuana : 6F : Pending

Charles Edward Lipson

  Count 1 – Domestic Battery : 6F : Pending

Heidi Kathleen Carter

  Count 1 – (Aiding) Murder : XF : Pending
  Count 2 – Murder : XF : Pending
  Count 3 – (Aiding) Rape : 1F : Pending
  Count 4 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 5 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 6 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 7 – Carrying a Handgun Without a License : 5F : Pending

 

 

 

Felony Charges: October 25th, 2021

Published on October 25, 2021

Jason A. Miller

  Count 1 – Theft : 6F : Pending

Everett Glenn Serrett Jr

  Count 1 – HC – Possession of Methamphetamine : 6F : Pending
  Count 2 – HC – Unlawful Possession of Syringe : 6F : Pending
  Count 3 – Possession of a Controlled Substance : AM : Pending

Anthony M. Smith

  Count 1 – Criminal Confinement : 5F : Pending
  Count 2 – Domestic Battery : 6F : Pending

Katherine Elizabeth Beyers

  Count 1 – Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance : 2F : Pending
  Count 2 – Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance : 3F : Pending
  Count 3 – Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance : 5F : Pending
  Count 4 – Dealing in Marijuana : 6F : Pending
  Count 5 – Possession of a Controlled Substance : AM : Pending

 

 

Joseph W. Frasier

  Count 1 – Possession of a Narcotic Drug : 6F : Pending
  Count 2 – Unlawful Possession of Syringe : 6F : Pending

George Phillip Martin V

  Count 1 – Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance : 3F : Pending
  Count 2 – Dealing in Marijuana : 6F : Pending

Charles Edward Lipson

  Count 1 – Domestic Battery : 6F : Pending

Heidi Kathleen Carter

  Count 1 – (Aiding) Murder : XF : Pending
  Count 2 – Murder : XF : Pending
  Count 3 – (Aiding) Rape : 1F : Pending
  Count 4 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 5 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 6 – Criminal Confinement : 3F : Pending
  Count 7 – Carrying a Handgun Without a License : 5F : Pending

 

 

 

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

 

DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

MEDIA

 

THUNDERBOLTS EDGED BY ICE BEARS, 4-1

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Evansville, IN.: Despite outshooting Knoxville in the game, the Thunderbolts just couldn’t get the bounces to go their way, as they lose a close game to the Ice Bears, 4-1. The Thunderbolts next home game will be on Sunday, November 14th at 3:00pm CT as they host the Birmingham Bulls. General Admission is free of charge and will not require a ticket.  For non-General Admission tickets, call (812)422-BOLT (2658), buy online at EvansvilleThunderbolts.com, or buy tickets in person at the Ford Center Box Office.

 

The Ice Bears would score the opening goal on a perfect deflection by Anthony McVeigh at 4:28, which would be the lone goal of the first period.  Evansville responded with the tying goal from Scott Kirton on a rebound at 4:15 of the second period, assisted by Brandon Lubin and Austin Plevy.  In the third period, Tanner Butler nearly gave Evansville a lead, but his shot would hit the post and fail to bounce in.  The Ice Bears came back minutes later and scored to take a 2-1 lead, scored by Andrew Bellant at 7:47 of the third period.  Knoxville added two late empty net goals from Dean Balsamo and J.D. Baker to round out the scoring, 4-1.  Brian Billett finished with 21 saves on 23 shots.  The Thunderbolts next face Knoxville on Sunday, January 16th at Knoxville Civic Coliseum, face-off at 4:00PM CT.

 

The Thunderbolts are currently competing in their fifth season in the SPHL (Southern Professional Hockey League).  Season tickets are less than $9 per game.  To order your tickets for this season, call 812-422-BOLT(2658).

Volleyball wins 5-set thriller to open weekend

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Aces defeat Bulldogs after trailing 2-0

 EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Trailing by a 2-0 score on Friday evening, the University of Evansville volleyball team rallied in a big way to defeat Drake in five sets inside Meeks Family Fieldhouse.

Alondra Vazquez recorded a match-high 24 kills to help the Purple Aces (18-7, 8-7 MVC) overcome the 2-0 deficit against the Bulldogs (10-13, 5-10 MVC) to win by a final of 3-2.  She added 15 digs and a pair of service aces.  Giulia Cardona picked up 17 kills, 9 digs and three aces while Melanie Feliciano completed the night with 12 kills and 11 digs.

“This team never quits and we knew that we were not out of it when we went down 2-0,” Aces head volleyball coach Fernando Morales said.  “Our message to them was that if we started to play better, we were going to have a chance.”

UE looked to be on its way to taking the second set to knot the match at 1-1, but a 4-0 rally by the Bulldogs saw them take the commanding lead.  From there, the Aces went on to win by finals of 25-16, 25-18 and 15-13.  Taya Haffner led the way with 51 assists while Vazquez recorded a solo block and four block assists.  Madisyn Steele and Kate Tsironis recorded four block assists each.  Drake was led by Mariana Rodrigues’ 16 kills.

 

Set 1 – Drake 25, UE 14

Drake had a strong start, recording the opening three points before continuing the run to take a 12-5 lead, forcing an Evansville time out.  The Bulldogs extended the lead to 19-10 before Blakeley Freeman picked up an ace that got her squad back within seven.  Unfortunately, that was as close as UE would get as the Bulldogs pulled away for a 25-14 win.

 

Set 2 – Drake 26, UE 24

A pair of blocks early in the second set saw UE take a 6-3 advantage.  Hannah Watkins assisted in both blocks.  Alondra Vazquez picked up a kill that extended the UE edge to 12-7 before Drake cut the deficit to one at 13-12.  A kill by Giulia Cardona got the Aces back on track where they would go back by four at 16-12, but a run by the Bulldogs saw them tie it up at 17-17.  Cardona put her team back in front with a kill and ace as UE would go back up by four at 23-19.  The Bulldogs continued to fight back and their persistence paid off as they would rally all the way back to take a 26-24 decision.  Trailing 24-22, DU reeled off the final four points to take the set and a 2-0 lead.

 

Set 3 – UE 25, Drake 16

After falling behind by a 3-0 score, Evansville stormed back to take the lead on a double block from Vazquez and Kate Tsironis.  The Bulldogs tied it at 7-7, but a service ace from Freeman put Evansville back on top.  After that, it was Cardona notching a kill before picking up back-to-back aces to put UE up 13-8.  It was Vazquez who helped her team pull away even more, adding consecutive aces before UE took the 25-16 victory.

 

Set 4 – UE 25, Drake 18

It was the Bulldogs taking the early lead once again, posting the first three points before going up 9-5.  The Aces came back once again, knotting the score at 12-12 when Cardona and Tsironis picked up a block.  One possession later, it was Cardona putting UE in front with a kill.  From there, it was all Evansville with the Aces pulling away to force a fifth game with a 25-18 decision.

 

Set 5 – UE 15, Drake 13

Evansville had the upper hand to begin the fifth set, scoring the opening four tallies, but Drake never gave up.  Trailing 8-3, the Bulldogs scored four in a row to cut the gap to one.  UE regained the edge, going up 14-10 on a Taya Haffner ace. Once again, the Bulldogs fought back, cutting the deficit to 14-13.  With the pressure on, it was Vazquez who had the deciding point, recording her 24th and final kill of the night to seal the match.

 

On Saturday, the Aces close out the home schedule for the regular season with a 5 p.m. match against UNI.  Seniors Elena Redmond and Cecilia Thon will be recognized before the match.

Eagles hold on for six-point, season-opening win over Panthers

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CEDARVILLE, Ohio—Junior point guard Addy Blackwell (Bloomington, Indiana) drained 9-of-10 fourth-quarter free throws and University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball rode a strong first-half defensive effort en route to a 64-58 season-opening win over Ohio Dominican University Friday evening at the Midwest Region Crossover.

The Screaming Eagles (1-0), who led wire-to-wire, racked up 17 first-half steals and held the Panthers to just seven points throughout the first 16 minutes of the game as they built a 30-18 lead heading into the intermission.

USI’s offense struggled to get going early in the contest, but a 10-0 run midway through the second period that featured three-pointers by junior forward Hannah Haithcock (Washington Courthouse, Ohio) and senior guard Ashley Hunter (Flossmoor, Illinois) put USI up 20-7.

Hunter’s three-pointer less than two minutes into the second half put USI up, 37-23, but Ohio Dominican was able to cut USI’s advantage to single digits midway through the third period.

USI, however, erupted for eight straight points in a two-minute span that turned a 41-32 cushion into a commanding 17-point lead late in the third frame. Hunter, who finished with 15 points, six rebounds and four steals, started the run off with a three-pointer before scoring on a transition jumper a minute later. Freshman guard Vanessa Shafford (Linton, Indiana) connected on a three-pointer to cap off the eight-point surge.

Ohio Dominican (0-1), which trailed 49-34 heading into the fourth and by as much as 17 in the final 10 minutes, continued to chip away at USI’s lead. The Panthers drained six of their eight three-pointers in the fourth quarter as they pulled to within 56-50 with 2:30 to play.

Junior guard Tori Handley (Jeffersonville, Indiana) scored with two minutes to play to put the Eagles up, 58-50, but Ohio Dominican second-year freshman Gabby Stare, who had a game-high tying 16 points, answered with a basket to get the Panthers back to within six points with less than 90 seconds on the clock.

Blackwell, who had 11 points and three steals, went 6-for-6 from the charity stripe in the final 86 seconds as USI led 64-55 before Ohio Dominican junior guard Kennedy Schlabach connected on a three-pointer as time expired to cut USI’s winning margin to six points. Schlabach also had 16 points in the loss.

In addition to Hunter and Blackwell, the Eagles got nine points from Haithcock as well as eight points and seven rebounds from senior forward Ashlynn Brown (Perrysburg, Ohio). Sophomore forward Meredith Raley (Haubstadt, Indiana) came off the bench to score eight points and grab a team-high eight rebounds as the Eagles’ reserves outscored the Panthers’ bench 17-6.

USI returns to action Saturday at 3:15 p.m. (CST) when it takes on host Cedarville University. The Yellow Jackets were playing Lake Superior State University Friday night.

Notes: USI did not have a free throw attempt until Blackwell went 9-of-10 in the fourth quarter…Blackwell was the only USI player to shoot a free throw Friday night…the Eagles finished the game with 20 steals, the most since they racked up 21 steals in an 85-26 win over Harris-Stowe State University December 16, 2017…the Eagles improved to 27-20 all-time in season-openers with their win over Ohio Dominican, including 17-6 under Head Coach Rick Stein…Stein is now just 11 wins shy of 400 for his career…USI saw nine of its 10 players that saw the court Friday night contribute in the scoring column, while nine different Eagles had at least one steal…USI also had rebounding contributions from all of its 10 players that got in the game as the Eagles out-rebounded the Panthers, 43-36.

SYPHILIS OUTBREAK DETECTED IN SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA

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SYPHILIS OUTBREAK DETECTED IN SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA

(Indiana Department of Health partners with Vanderburgh County Health Department to provide free testing and treatment in the community)

EVANSVILLE – The Vanderburgh County Health Department (VCHD), with support from the Indiana Department of Health (IDOH), is responding to an outbreak of adult syphilis detected in a geographical area around Evansville. 

Increases in syphilis cases have been reported in Daviess, Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Spencer, Vanderburgh, and Warrick counties. To date, 21 cases have been identified in this outbreak, which includes adults with syphilis infections that have occurred in the past year — most being in highly infectious stages (primary and secondary syphilis). 

Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection that can cause serious health problems and can spread to the brain and nervous system if left untreated. To help prevent the further spread of disease, the VCHD will offer syphilis and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), as well as treatment for syphilis, at no cost for patients and they’re exposed sexually or needle-sharing partners next week.  

This community outreach plan will be conducted in areas of concern throughout the City of Evansville with the help of an IDOH mobile unit and team members.  The mobile units will help with transportation concerns and provide quick and easy testing and treatment options.  Updates to mobile unit locations will be provided on the VCHD Facebook page next week.

“The Vanderburgh County Health Department is asking the community to take active steps to educate themselves on syphilis and the serious complications that can occur when patients go untreated,” said Joe Gries, Administrator of the VCHD. The VCHD website includes information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on the signs and symptoms of the disease and the extensive damage syphilis can do during pregnancy to the unborn baby, as the infection can be shared in utero. 

“Ensuring easy access to testing and treatment is a key component to stopping the community spread of serious infections like syphilis,” said Jeremy Turner, director of the Division of HIV/STD/Viral Hepatitis at IDOH. “We are committed to working with the Vanderburgh County Health Department to take services directly to the parts of the community that need them most.”

Common risk factors seen in the outbreak include homelessness, exchanging money or drugs for sex, using methamphetamine, injection drug use, using social media/internet to meet partners, and incarceration within the last year. Additionally, this outbreak has been linked to exposures to other infectious diseases, including HIV and viral hepatitis (hepatitis A and C). Anyone who has been exposed to syphilis or meets any of the risk factors listed above should contact a healthcare provider for screening and treatment options. 

Pregnant individuals should be screened for syphilis in the first trimester or at their first prenatal visit, between 28- and 32-weeks’ gestation and at delivery. Testing and treatment for pregnant individuals are available at the VCHD.

 

EAGLES ADVANCE TO GLVC TITLE GAME

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SPRINGFIELD, Mo. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Soccer senior forward Katlyn Andres (Louisville, Kentucky) scored five minutes into the second overtime to give the Screaming Eagles a 1-0 victory over University of Missouri-St. Louis in the Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament semifinals Friday morning in Springfield, Missouri. The Eagles, who are the fifth seed, go to 12-5-2 in 2021, while the Tritons, who are seeded eighth, finish the season 8-8-3.

The Eagles advance to the GLVC Championship match for the third-straight year and will face the winner of second-seeded Drury University and sixth-seeded Missouri University of Science & Technology Sunday at noon. The GLVC Tournament winner will receive the league’s automatic qualifier to the NCAA Division II Tournament.

USI and UMSL battled to a scoreless draw through 105 minutes with neither team gaining much of an advantage or momentum. The Tritons had the better first half with four shots on-goal, while the Eagles had a 4-1 lead in corner kicks.

USI took advantage of the wind in the second half, posting a 9-4 lead in shots and a 4-0 margin in corner kicks, but could not find the back of the net. Both teams ended regulation and the first overtime in a 0-0 draw, setting the stage for Andres in the final overtime period.

Andres gathered a loose ball in the offensive end of the field and raced to the goal, shooting from 22 yards out. The shot ricocheted off a UMSL defender and the right post into the goal for the game-winner at 105:08.

The unassisted goal was Andres’ fourth of the season, tying for third on the team.

Between the posts for USI, sophomore goalkeeper Maya Etienne (Midland, Michigan) posted her eighth shutout of the season. Etienne, who had a USI career record 29 shutouts in three-plus seasons, faced 11 total shots and made four saves.

UPCOMING GLVC TOURNAMENT:  USI vs. Winner Drury/Missouri S&T

USI advances to the GLVC Championship match Sunday at noon against the winner of second seeded Drury University and sixth-seeded Missouri University of Science & Technology. The semifinals and the conference championship game is being hosted by Drury in Springfield, Missouri.

The Eagles lead the all-time series with Drury, 9-8-0, with USI winning the last six meetings. USI won the sixth-straight with a 2-1 win in Springfield last month during the regular season.

The Miners lead the all-time series with Missouri S&T, 11-7-1, but USI has won the last five meetings. The Eagles defeated the Miners, 3-1, during the regular season last month on Senior Day.

WEEKEND TRAFFIC ADVISORY FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSVILLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2021

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Evansville, IN – November 11, 2021 – Two major entertainment events will be held in Downtown Evansville this weekend when the Ford Center hosts country artist Eric Church, and Old National Events Plaza hosts rapper and musician Nelly.  Both events are scheduled for Saturday, November 13 at 8 PM with doors opening at 7 PM.

Nearly 14,000 concert-goers are expected between the two events, so attendees should anticipate heavy traffic downtown.  Patrons, and especially those requiring ADA-accessible parking, are encouraged to arrive early and enjoy local restaurants, bars, and retailers prior to their show.  Along with the free Civic Center lot at 9th and Walnut Streets, additional parking is available throughout Downtown, however, local authorities have recommended carpooling, taxis, and ride-sharing apps as convenient alternatives.

On Saturday night, guests can expect an increased security presence around the Ford Center and Old National Events Plaza to ensure the safe movement of pedestrians.  Patrons are also reminded that both venues enforce a clear bag policy.  While masks are no longer required at either venue, guests are encouraged to wear face coverings when not eating or drinking.  More security information can be found on the Ford Center and Old National Events Plaza websites.