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AG Curtis Hill encourages Hoosiers to check for unclaimed property this holiday season

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With the holiday season approaching, Attorney General Curtis Hill is encouraging Hoosiers to visit IndianaUnclaimed.govand search for unclaimed property in their names.

This year, Attorney General Hill’s Unclaimed Property Division has returned more than $52.6 million in unclaimed property to rightful owners. Unclaimed property is considered any financial asset with no activity by its owner for an extended period. This includes unclaimed wages or commissions; savings and checking accounts; stock dividends; insurance proceeds; underlying shares; customer deposits or overpayments; certificates of deposit; credit balances; refunds; money orders; and safe deposit box contents.

To search for unclaimed property, just visit IndianaUnclaimed.gov, enter your name and click “Search.” Multiple entries could appear in your search, so be sure to claim property that matches the information you provide. Once you have filed a claim for your property, you can track the status of your claim here. Just have your claim ID available.

“I consider it a privilege to oversee Indiana’s unclaimed property efforts. This function is what makes my office unique compared to other attorneys general offices throughout our nation,” Attorney General Hill said. “Millions of dollars are just waiting to be claimed, so take a few minutes this holiday season to search for unclaimed property in your name. You never know what you may find. It’s worth a look!”

Even as the COVID-19 pandemic persists, the Unclaimed Property Division continues to help Hoosiers search for and acquire unclaimed property. Staff members also continue to use the Attorney General’s Mobile Operations Center to travel the state and help people across Indiana search for unclaimed property.

“This pandemic has changed how we connect Hoosiers with their unclaimed property, but we remain undeterred in our mission to serve the people of Indiana and we will continue to adjust our practices as necessary,” Attorney General Hill said.

From 2017 to 2019, the Unclaimed Property Division returned more than $188 million in unclaimed property to Hoosiers.

Board of School Trustees of the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation Meeting

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 The Board of School Trustees of the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation will meet in executive session at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 7, 2020, in TIC Room 103 located in the EVSC Administration Building, 951 Walnut, IN 47713, Evansville, IN. The session will be conducted according to Senate Enrolled Act 313, Section 1, I.C. 5-14-1.5-6.1, as amended. The purpose of the meeting is for discussion of: the assessment, design, and implementation of school safety and security measures, plans, and systems (3). 

Beginning at 5:30 PM, the Board will call upon those who have completed and submitted a Request for Public Comment form and the regular meeting of the School Board will commence immediately following in the EVSC Board Room, same address. 

ADOPT A PET

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Alice is a 3-year-old female tortoiseshell cat! She is a big, beautiful girl who gets along great with other cats. She is currently adoptable at River Kitty Cat Café! Her adoption fee is $40 and includes her spay, microchip, vaccines, and more. Get details and apply to adopt at www.vhslifesaver.org/adopt!

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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Medical Receptionist
Midwest Ear Nose & Throat Surgery PSC – Henderson, KY
$11 – $14 an hour
Full time front desk receptionist in a busy physicians office. Duties to include answer multiple phone lines, patient check in & check out, schedule…
Easily apply
Nov 30
Administrative Assistant
WLfood – Evansville, IN
Associate’s degree in Business Administration preferred. We are looking for a master multi-tasker with excellent communication skills and an upbeat attitude.
Dec 2
Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System 3.7/5 rating 482 reviews – Evansville, IN
Create and send all normal pathology results letters via USPS mail or myChart; We are looking for compassionate, caring people to join our talented staff of…
Nov 30
Part-time Administrative Assistant
Senior Solutions (Continental Management Corp) – Evansville, IN
$15 an hour
Along with the Insurance Agency, assisting the Owner with second business administration. Assisting agents with day to day needs.
Easily apply
Nov 26
Technical Administrative Assistant
Matthew 25 Aids Services 3.9/5 rating 7 reviews – Henderson, KY
This position requires the ability to be responsible for performing Administrative duties on a professional level and works closely with administration and…
Easily apply
Dec 1
Mailroom Clerk
Smile Partners 3.5/5 rating 2 reviews – Henderson, KY
Are you Interested in a rewarding career with great pay, outstanding benefits and the opportunity to grow? Provides operations functions in one or all of the…
Easily apply
Nov 28
Front Desk Coordinator
Moreau Eye Care – Evansville, IN
$11.25 – $13.00 an hour
Send your resume to impress. Growing optometry practice looking for a front desk coordinator. Are you a pro at multitasking? We might be the place for you!
Easily apply
Dec 1
Office Manager
Groups Recover Together, Inc. – Evansville, IN
Groups Recover Together was founded in 2014 to make treatment for opioid addiction respectful, accessible and affordable. Performs other duties as assigned.
Nov 25
P/T Receptionist
Expressway Auto Group – Mount Vernon, IN
Part-time will be approximately 15-20 hours a week and will include Saturday hours. Expressway Auto Mall in Mount Vernon is part of the fast-growing Expressway…
Nov 30
Seasonal Retail Sales – Jewelry Clerical, Part Time: Eastland, IN
Macy’s 3.7/5 rating 34,155 reviews – Evansville, IN
Be proficient in POS systems including Search and Send. Proactive in assisting customers who are using technology to shop and compare, whether Macy’s devices or…
Dec 1
Administrative Assistant – 16238
IBG 3.6/5 rating 71 reviews – Henderson, KY
$16.00 – $19.50 an hour
Our client, a Global Leader in the Crop Nutrition Industry has an immediate opening for an Administrative Assistant for a 6 Month contract in Henderson, KY.
Easily apply
Nov 23
Office Clerk
Sohn & Associates, Ltd – Evansville, IN
$10 an hour
Full-time help needed in auction/real estate company. Duties include answering telephone, processing mailings, cashiering auctions, typing spreadsheets and…
Easily apply
Nov 23
Administrative Assistant/Front Desk
Medical Staffing Solutions, LLC 3.5/5 rating 106 reviews – Evansville, IN
$13 an hour
Medical Staffing Solutions, LLC is looking to hire a *full time FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST*. To add to our growing team in Evansville, IN!
Easily apply
Nov 25

HEALTH DEPARTMENT UPDATES STATEWIDE COVID-19 CASE COUNTS

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Aces drop double overtime heartbreaker at UT Martin

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UE rallies several times but falls short

Trailing by as many as 14 points, the University of Evansville men’s basketball team staged a furious rally, but a 9-0 start to the second overtime period was enough for UT Martin to take a 93-87 win over the Purple Aces on Wednesday evening inside the Elam Center.

Evan Kuhlman hit what looked to be the game-winning three in regulation, but the Skyhawks (1-0) knocked down a triple at the buzzer to send the game to overtime where they would persevere in the second extra session.  UE (0-3) was led by a 22-point game from Noah Frederking.  It was his second 20-point outing in a row.  Three players had career nights in the contest, led by Shamar Givance.  He knocked down 13 out of 15 free throw tries on his way to 17 points.  Jax Levitch hit four triples en route to 15 points.  His previous best of 14 points came twice in his career at Purdue Fort Wayne.

Thomasi Gilgeous-Alexander had the top game of his career, recording 11 points.  He connected on four of his six shot attempts and added five rebounds and four assists.  His previous scoring mark was six at Jacksonville State last season.

“You always look back and think about the things you wish you would have done differently,” UE head coach Todd Lickliter said.  “At the time, you are playing the percentages and you know why you are doing stuff.  To our guys credit, they kept pursuing it and things looked good for us.  We gave ourselves a chance to win it; there are always lessons to learn and we will continue to work at it.”

Evansville did not have the start it was looking for as the Aces faced an 8-0 deficit just over three minutes into the game.  UE missed its first four attempts while turning the ball over three times.  Noah Frederking drained a triple to put Evansville on the board.

As the first half continued, UE worked to claw its way back.  With 12:11 on the clock, Gage Bobe knocked down the first 3-pointer of his career to cut the gap to 15-10.  The Skyhawks countered with a 9-0 stretch to push the advantage to a game-high 14 points.  Four players scored in the rally, which included a triple by Eman Sertovic.

With 4:31 left in the opening period, UE continued to trial by 14 points at 34-20.  That is when the offense began to find its rhythm.  Over the final span of the half, the Aces outscored the Skyhawks by an 11-2 margin to get back within five points at the break.

Frederking, who scored a game-high 11 points in the half, started the run with a jumper before Thomasi Gilgeous-Alexander hit a triple just over a minute later.  Jax Levtich added a free throw before Frederking was true from downtown with 1:17 on the clock to finish off a 9-0 run.  UTM temporarily halted the bleeding thanks o a Jaron Williams bucket, but Gilgeous-Alexander hit a layup in the final second to make it a 36-31 game at halftime.

UT Martin had the first basket of the second half before Shamar Givance and Evan Kuhlman scored to cut the deficit o a possession at 38-35.  Just as fast as Evansville rallied, the Skyhawks scored eight in a row including two 3-pointers.  At the 16:20 mark, Levitch hit another trey to get the Aces within eight (46-38), but UT Martin slowly added to the advantage, matching its largest of the game at 60-46 inside of the 12-minute mark.

Evansville never relented, cutting the gap to single digits thanks to another basket by Gilgeous-Alexander.  He moved into double figures for the first time in his career and made it a 64-55 game with 7:25 left.  The defense clamped down, holding the Skyhawks scoreless for a span of nearly eight minutes.  Following a Kenton Eskridge bucket at the 9:23 mark, UTM did not score again until 89 ticks were on the clock.

With the defense playing at an elite level, the offense was able to chip away at the free throw line.  With 2:59 remaining, the deficit was cut to just five – 64-59 – thanks to a Gilgeous-Alexander free throw.  One minute later – it was Givance making a difference – driving to the basket for a layup that brought the Aces within a possession once again.  UTM scored on the ensuing trip down the floor, but the Aces kept rolling.

Frederking’s fifth long ball of the evening made it a 2-point game.  That was the start of a crazy finish.  Two missed free throws by the Skyhawks put the ball back in the Aces hands as the game entered the final minute.  Givance found Kuhlman open from outside and the senior came through, giving Evansville its first lead of the game – 67-66 – with 42 seconds remaining.

UE forced a UT Martin miss on the other end before Givance corralled he rebound.  He was fouled and went to the line, calmly knocking down both free throws and push the Evansville lead to three.  Down to its final possession, UT Martin hit a miracle 3-pointer with exactly one second remaining to tie the game and send it to overtime.

Gage Bobe hit a triple to give Evansville an early 72-71 edge in the extra period.  Neither team would lead by more than a possession in the extra period.  Down 77-75 in the last minute, it was Givance tying his career mark with his 15th point with two more free throws.  In doing so, he also tied the game with the clock showing 34 ticks.  Neither team was able to score in the final seconds and the game advanced into a second extra period.

In the double OT session, the Skyhawks scored the first nine points and never looked back as they fended off the Aces for the win.

Eden Holt was the top scorer for UT Martin, posting 23.  The Skyhawks finished the game shooting 47.0% while the Aces shot 42.6%.  In the second half, Evansville was 12-of-19 from the field (63.2%).  UE had a 41-38 edge on the boards.

With three games away from home, the Aces are set to open the Ford Center slate on Wednesday, December 9 against Eastern Illinois.

 

UPDATES: STATEWIDE COVID-19 CASE COUNTS IS NOW 350,970

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Mike Braun: We Must Defend Election Integrity, Turn Over Every Stone [OP-ED]

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It’s About Election integrity, Not Overturning A Result

Washington Examiner
Senator Mike Braun
December 2, 2020
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/op-eds/sen-mike-braun-its-about-election-integrity-not-overturning-a-result

The media have fundamentally failed the American people by refusing to investigate any question about the integrity of widespread mail-in voting in the 2020 election and by dismissing all concern over documented election irregularities as conspiracy theories.

Asking questions about how unprecedented millions of mail-in ballots were verified and processed is not sour grapes over an election loss. I agree with President Trump that whomever is affirmed by the Electoral College should take office on January 20. But the broader issue of election integrity is at stake here.

Every American needs to feel confident his or her vote is being legally counted, and that election boards are only counting legally cast votes. We can only achieve this by vigorously investigating every hint of impropriety, which the media has declined to do.

The Trump campaign has raised questions about how ballots were verified and, I believe, has found sufficient irregularities to merit further investigation.

For example, though the partial Wisconsin recount changed a minimal amount of votes from one candidate to another, the recount revealed absentee ballots that were counted without an absentee ballot request on file — a violation of Wisconsin law. Municipal clerks were found to have been illegally fixing errors on absentee ballot envelopes.

In Philadelphia, the Trump campaign had to go to court in order to allow poll watchers to be within six feet of the ballot counting rather than 20 feet away.

In Nevada, a whistleblower filed an affidavit stating that he personally witnessed workers disregarding signature verification and being told by superiors to push ballots through without verification. For the first time ever this year, Nevada mailed ballots to every registered voter, leading to untold numbers of ballots being sent to outdated addresses and deceased voters. This comes in addition to Nevada’s use of a machine to verify signatures on ballots, raising questions about whether any of those signatures were properly vetted. The media was more than willing to accept any whistleblower report that alleged malfeasance by Trump, but not those blowing the whistle on irregular signature verification.

I am not an election expert, but I agree with the many folks back in Indiana and across the country who don’t understand why we wouldn’t further investigate these irregularities.

To me, the important question is not whether enough votes will change hands to alter the result in any given state. The priority should be whether the large percentage of American voters, some of whom elected me as their voice in the Senate, can be confident that our electoral process is free and fair. Failure even to look into claims of voter fraud would be a dereliction of duty.

In 2016, Democrats and the media were emphatic that foreign interference was a grave threat to our elections. As president, Trump took action to prevent foreign election interference through aggressive executive actions mandating interagency reporting of potential interference, authorizing strong sanctions against nations found to be seeking to disturb our elections, and providing on-site cybersecurity support to states to prevent foreign actors from influencing our elections.

Trump and Republicans took the prospect of election impropriety in 2016 seriously and took steps to safeguard against it. The result was a 2018 and 2020 election that by all expert accounts was free of foreign interference. Now it is time for the media and Democrats to lend the same respect to Republicans’ concerns about misconduct with mail-in ballots to ensure everyone can be confident in election results going forward.

Even if the media will not admit that any of the allegations in sworn affidavits regarding election irregularities occurred, they should at least admit that it benefits all of us to thoroughly investigate every claim of voter fraud or election interference.

If we do not turn over every stone in this election, there is little chance for the country to come together on anything.

FOOTNOTE: THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER POSTED THIS ARTICLE WITHOUT BIAS OR EDITING.

UE Faculty Agree to Bylaw Changes

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u of E

Board of Trustees Adds Faculty Representatives on Eight Committees

The University of Evansville has approved bylaw changes that will provide the Faculty an enhanced role in Board of Trustee activities.

The Board of Trustees voted unanimously in October to offer a proposal that will appoint a non-voting Faculty Representative to eight standing committees of the Board. These representatives are in addition to the current Faculty Observer position who attends meetings of the Board of Trustees.

The proposal required two-thirds approval by a vote of faculty members. The proposal passed by a vote of 75 to 23 with 5 abstentions, surpassing the required two-thirds approval.

“With the creation of eight Faculty Representative positions, we are providing our faculty a greater opportunity to discuss policies and decisions considered by the Board of Trustees,” said University of Evansville Board of Trustees Chair, Linda White. “We appreciate the faculty’s dedication to our University and look forward to working collaboratively on our shared vision of creating a meaningful and financially sustainable future for UE.”

The standing committees that will include faculty representation are Academic Affairs, Athletics, Diversity, Enrollment and Marketing, Institutional Advancement, International Engagement, Investment, and Student Affairs.