Home Blog Page 229

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

0
EPD

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

 

FOOTNOTE: EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.

HOT JOBS

0

Pricing Integrity Agent

RetailData LLC 3.6 3.6/5 rating
Evansville, IN
As a part-time team member, you are offered identity theft protection, pet insurance, and 401k with match after 6 months and 750 hours worked.
5 days ago

Transportation Office Manager

Mitchell Trucking & Excavating
Wadesville, IN
$22 – $36 an hour
 Easily apply
We are seeking a dedicated and experienced Transport Manager to oversee our transportation operations. The ideal candidate will be responsible for managing the…
1 day ago

Part-Time Receptionist

Kenny Kent Toyota Lexus 2.8 2.8/5 rating
Evansville, IN
$12 – $15 an hour
 Easily apply
This position will be every Saturday ( 8:30am – 5:00pm in Toyota and the next week 7:30 am- noon in Lexus) plus additional hours during the week.
1 day ago

Medical Office Assistant Urgent Care

Deaconess Clinic Urgent Care Gateway
Newburgh, IN
 Easily apply
Flexible work schedules – Full time/part-time/supplemental – Day/Eve/Night. Onsite children’s care centers (Infant through Pre-K).
1 day ago

Administrative Support Assistant

Energy Systems Group 3.4 3.4/5 rating
Newburgh, IN
This position is part-time (approximately 20-25 hours per week) and onsite. The Administrative Support Assistant is responsible for providing support to the…
4 days ago

Administrative Assistant

Action Industries
Evansville, IN
$19 – $20 an hour
 Easily apply
We offer competitive wages, potential bonus based on Company performance, 401K with 3% match (immediately vested), 50% company paid medical insurance eligible…
1 day ago

Operations Admin Coordinator

High Star Traffic 3 3/5 rating
Evansville, IN
 Easily apply
The Operations Admin Coordinator will be the first point of contact for our company or department, both on the telephone and in person.
J

Tayshawn Comer named MVC Player of the Week

0

Tayshawn Comer named MVC Player of the Week

Comer had best week of the season 

Highlighted by the top scoring game of his career, University of Evansville junior Tayshawn Comer was recognized as the Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Week on Monday.

In Wednesday’s victory at Southern Illinois, Comer scored a career-high 26 points before recording 24 against Indiana State on Saturday.  Playing all 40 minutes against the Salukis, Comer was 8-for-13 from the field and 8-of-9 from the line on the way to his career game.  He added three steals, three rebounds and a pair of assists.

Comer followed that up with another stellar effort versus the Sycamores, finishing with 24 points while converting seven field goals and seven free throws.  The Indianapolis native added a game-high seven assists and two steals.

For the week, Comer averaged 25 points, 4.5 assists, 2.5 boards and 2.5 steals per game. He played 79:07 out of a possible 80 minutes in the two games. Comer converted 51.7% of his attempts, 55.6% (5-9) from outside and 15-of-18 from the line (15-18). The junior eclipsed his previous scoring high of 23 points in both games of the week.

-www.GoPurpleAces.com-

Trash Service Suspended Due to Weather

0

Republic Services has suspended all Monday waste and recycling collections for Evansville Water and Sewer Utility City residential customers due to current road conditions. EWSU will provide additional updates at www.ewsu.com and on social media as more information becomes available.

 
View your trash and recycling schedule: www.republicservices.com/schedule

CenterPoint Energy updates winter storm impact

1
CenterPoint Energy provides update on winter storm impacts in Indiana and electric power restoration efforts
Natural gas system across Indiana and Ohio operating safely and without disruption
Evansville, Ind. – Jan. 5, 2025 – Significant winter weather in CenterPoint Energy’s southwestern Indiana service area has caused widespread electric outages due to heavy ice and snow. Outages have increased steadily through the evening, with approximately 5,000 customers without power at 5:30 p.m. to approximately 37,700 as of 9:30 p.m. The increase in outages is largely due to ice accumulation and falling tree limbs impacting power lines. Crews have been working to assess damage and restore power as quickly and as safely as possible and have restored approximately 4,300 customers.
CenterPoint has deployed internal, contractor and mutual aid resources to assist with power restoration efforts. Additional crews arrived Sunday morning and early afternoon and received onboarding and training to be deployed as soon as needed. In restoring power, the company prioritizes facilities vital to safety, health and welfare, such as hospitals, water treatment plants and public service facilities. After addressing these critical needs, crews will focus on repairs that restore power to the largest number of customers first, continuing until all customers have power restored.
“Conditions across southwestern Indiana have been challenging due to ice accumulation and freezing rain. Our crews are working safely and making steady restoration progress, but the weather is creating recurring outages in some areas shortly after power is restored, as additional tree limbs and ice impact power lines,” said Shane Bradford, CenterPoint’s Vice President, Indiana Electric. “We appreciate the patience and understanding of our customers as we work to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.As hazardous conditions continue, crews are prioritizing safety as weather continues to impact our service area.”
Gas system operations
CenterPoint’s natural gas system is operating as normal, and crews remain prepared to respond to any potential issues that may arise during the ongoing winter weather.
Safety reminders
CenterPoint reminds customers to stay safe during and after winter storms:
  • ·       Downed power lines: Stay at least 35 feet away from downed power lines and report them to CenterPoint at 800-227-1376. Be especially mindful of downed lines that could be hidden and treat all downed lines as if they are energized.
  • ·       Work crew safety: Be cautious around work crews and give them plenty of room to safely assess damage and make repairs.
  • ·       Portable generators: Only use a portable generator in a well-ventilated area and never run it inside or in a garage to avoid carbon monoxide fumes, which can be deadly.
  • ·       Use space heaters safely: Make sure space heaters have an automatic shut-off, and keep children, pets and all items at least three feet away from it. A space heater that uses natural gas, propane or wood should be vented to the outside. Stoves and ovens should never be used for space heating.
  • ·       Electric system safety: Never connect a portable electric generator directly to a building’s electrical system during a power outage; electricity could back-feed into the power lines, potentially endangering CenterPoint workers.
  • ·       Preserving food during outages: Avoid opening freezers and refrigerators during outages to preserve food.
  • ·       Natural gas safety: Natural gas is oderized with a distinctive, strong odor, often compared to rotten eggs or sulfur. If a natural gas odor is detected inside a home or building, leave immediately on foot. Do not use electric switches, telephones (including cell phones), or anything that could cause a spark. Once in a safe location, call both CenterPoint Energy and 911. Do not use email or the Internet to report the leak and never attempt to repair a natural gas leak yourself—leave all repairs to trained technicians. For leaks outside, leave the area on foot and move in an upwind direction away from the leak or vapor cloud to a location where the smell of gas is no longer present. Warn others to stay away from the leak and abandon any equipment being used in or near the area. Once in a safe location, call both CenterPoint Energy and 911 to report the leak.
  • ·       Know the signs of CO poisoning: Early symptoms such as headache and fatigue are similar to the flu, but without a fever. Continued CO exposure can lead to more severe headaches, dizziness, nausea, difficulty thinking clearly and fainting. If everyone in a household is experiencing these symptoms, it could be CO poisoning. If symptoms suggest CO poisoning, leave the area immediately, get fresh air and call 911.
  • ·       Gas meter maintenance: Remove large icicles hanging over meter assemblies and appliance vents. Use a broom – not a shovel – to clear snow from the meter. If the gas meter is encased in ice, do not attempt to melt and/or chip the ice, as this could cause damage to the meter. Allow the ice to melt on its own.
  • ·       Call before digging: Call 811 to locate utility lines prior to digging on a property.

UPDATE New Warming Centers Added – Resources for the Homeless and Those Without Power – Warming Stations Opened

0
Thermometer on snow shows low temperatures in celsius or farenheit.

1/6/2025 10:15 UPDATE: The City of Evansville has added additional warming stations at Central High School, Lincoln School, St. Ben’s and Y&E Community Center 1308 Vann Ave (daytime hours only).

PREVIOUSLY

For anyone who has lost power or has nowhere to go for shelter from the weather, warming centers have been opened around Evansville.

With a significant winter storm impacting our community, local leaders are taking proactive measures to ensure the safety and well-being of individuals experiencing homelessness.

The Evansville-Vanderburgh Commission on Homelessness, in partnership with community organizations and local authorities, is working to inform residents of available emergency resources including shelter, food, clothing, and other critical services.

Savannah Wood, Administrator of the Evansville-Vanderburgh Commission on Homelessness, “The Evansville-Vanderburgh Commission on Homelessness is dedicated to ensuring that every individual in our community has access to the resources they need during this challenging time. Our mission is to provide immediate and long-term solutions, including strategies that support access to emergency shelter, meals, clothing and other immediate needs. As we brace for the upcoming storm, we urge community members to spread the word about available warming stations and support services.”

Sergeant Josh Brewer, Evansville Police Department Crime Prevention Unit says,
“The safety of every resident is our top priority, especially during extreme weather events. Our officers will be actively patrolling and assisting individuals in need of emergency shelter. If you see someone who may need immediate help, please contact us. Together, we can ensure no one is left out in the cold.”

The Evansville-Vanderburgh Commission on Homelessness relies on homeless services organizations to monitor emergency shelter capacity, identify and message the locations of warming stations and other critical resources for individuals experiencing homelessness.

Mayor Terry says, “In moments like this, our community’s strength and compassion truly shine. We are deeply committed to supporting our most vulnerable residents. I commend the efforts of the Evansville-Vanderburgh Commission on Homelessness partners and organizations, including our first responders, for their dedication and quick action. Let’s all come together to protect and care for one another during this winter season.”

For additional information or to learn how you can help, please visit evansvillehomeless.org or the commission Facebook page at: Commission on Homelessness for Evansville and Vanderburgh County.

Feel free to download the graphic and post it on your social media.

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

0

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

Booked Last 24 Hours-Public

State of Emergency Declared for Evansville and Vanderburgh County

0
State of Emergency Declaration Executive Order Crisis Safety Measure Barricade 3d Illustration

Evansville Mayor Stephanie Terry and the Vanderburgh County Commissioners have
declared Evansville and Vanderburgh County in a State of Emergency through noon Monday, pursuant to Indiana Code 10-14-3-29.

The Civic Center complex also will be closed on Monday, January 6.

The State of Emergency is a response to the winter storm currently affecting Evansville and Vanderburgh County. A mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain is expected to continue throughout the area through Monday morning.

The effect of this declaration is to:
1. Activate the response and recovery aspects of all applicable city and county disaster emergency plans.
2. Authorize the furnishing of aid and assistance under the plans.
3. Pursuant to IC 10-14-3-29.5, declare a Warning, the highest level of local travel advisory, during which travel may be restricted to emergency management workers only, as that term is defined in IC 10-14-3-3. The term includes a volunteer health practitioner registered under IC 10-14-3.5.

LINK TO JANUARY 2025 PRINTED PAPER

0

LINK TO JANUARY 2025 PRINTED PAPER

 

Jan. CCO FINAL