https://www.vanderburghsheriff.com/jail-recent-booking-records.aspx
PREVIEW OF THE PRINTED NOVEMBER EDITION OF THE CCO
PREVIEW OF THE PRINTED NOVEMBER EDITION OF THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER
https://www.dropbox.com/s/jkrfooxp58oufee/11-24-20%20CC%20A_Proof.pdf?dl=0
FOOTNOTE:Â Â Starting in a week or so copies of the printed edition of the CCO can be picked up at all the area Schnucks grocery stores without charge. Also, copies of the printed edition of the City-County Observer will be dropped off in select subdivisions throughout Vanderburgh County, area colleges, hotels, and the Civic Center.
We are diligently working on our December 2020 printed edition. We are also working to improve the layout design and contents so we can meet our ultimate goal of providing our readers and advertisers with a printed community newspaper that will make you proud.
If your interested in sending us an article about a community event or want to advertise in both CCO on-line and printed edition please contact citycountyobserver@live.com
We wish you a Happy Thanksgiving!
Deer Hunting Season Underway
Multiple deer hunting seasons are ongoing or will be starting soon. Deer archery season lasts until Jan. 3, 2021. Hunters will be able to take deer with muzzleloaders starting Dec. 5 through Dec. 20. The special antlerless firearms season starts Dec. 26 and runs until Jan. 3, 2021. The special antlerless season is open statewide this year except in counties with a county bonus antlerless designation of “A.†Deer reduction zones are open until Jan. 31, 2021.
Questions about deer seasons and regulations can be directed to the Deer Hotline by email at INDeerHotline@dnr.IN.gov or by phone at 812-334-3795, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday.
Poultry Producers Honored At Annual Donation Event
Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch honored Indiana’s vital poultry producers at the 73rd Indiana State Poultry Donation event for their generous assistance throughout the year to their communities. Hoosier producers donated 450 tons or 900,000 pounds of poultry products despite impacts from the pandemic.
“Hardworking Hoosier farmers and agribusinesses take pride in growing and raising some of the most safe, nutritious and delicious food on our planet,†Crouch said. “In addition, they also are generous with their goods and this donation proves they want to help their communities. This has been a difficult year and this gift will benefit others in need.â€
The strength of Indiana’s poultry sector was also recognized during the ceremony for Indiana ranks as one of the top poultry producing states in the country. According to the USDA National Agriculture Statistics Service, Indiana ranks No. 1 in duck production, No. 2 in egg production, No. 4 in turkey production and is home to high quality broiler chicken production as well.
The poultry industry is a substantial economic driver for the state, and it contributes more than $12 billion in total economic activity. Additionally, this sector employs more than 12,000 Hoosiers.
“Indiana’s poultry sector is a driving force in our state’s agriculture industry,†said ISDA Director, Bruce Kettler. “When faced with this year’s challenges, all levels of the poultry supply chain went above the call of duty to ensure Hoosiers had access to high quality products when they needed it most.â€
Aside from the donations made today, Indiana State Poultry Association (ISPA) members continually give back to their local communities throughout the year. Becky Joniskan, ISPA president, expressed that over the last 12 months their members have contributed over 7 million eggs and 200,000 pounds of meat and egg products to their local communities.
“Today’s donation is a true testament to the generosity, dedication and heart of our Hoosier poultry producers,†said Becky Joniskan, ISPA President. “I feel so fortunate to work alongside these individuals who work tirelessly to produce exceptional products while supporting their local communities.â€
Today’s ceremony marks an annual tradition that dates back to the late 1940s. Organized by ISPA, one of the oldest poultry organizations in the nation, it was designed to recognize the strength of Indiana’s poultry industry, as well as the annual donations made by its members, who are responsible for over 95 percent of the chicken, duck, turkey and eggs produced in Indiana.
Otters Sign Outfielder Amicangelo; Send Cullen To Railcats
Scammers Are Stealing Hoosiers’ Identities To Claim Unemployment Benefits
A growing number of scammers are filing claims for unemployment benefits using other people’s names and identities, Attorney General Curtis Hill said today. Over the course of 2020, he said, the Office of Attorney General has recorded an exponential increase in the number of consumer complaints involving this type of fraud.
The scammers are stealing personal information such as dates of birth, Social Security numbers and home addresses — and routing benefit payments to accounts over which the scammers have control.
“These deceivers steal the identities of others, who are generally employed, in order to file fraudulent claims,†Attorney General Hill said. “If someone uses your name in this fashion, you may learn about it from your employer or from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, which processes unemployment claims. In many cases, payments may already have been regularly deposited into someone else’s account by the time you learn of the fraud.â€
From April 18 to May 18 this year, the Office of the Attorney General received just three unemployment-related identity theft complaints. Cases trended upward throughout 2020, and from Oct. 18 to Nov. 18, the office received 157 such complaints.
Certain patterns seem to indicate the scammers are targeting the identities of people they know are busy working during the COVID-19 pandemic, Attorney General Hill said, such as doctors, nurses and others in health care.
While the wrongfully taken funds come from the public treasury, the person whose identity has been stolen by scammers can also suffer negative consequences. Besides having fraudulently filed for unemployment benefits, the scammers might also have the personal information needed to gain access to victims’ bank and other accounts as well.
In addition, if left unresolved, these instances of fraud could interfere with people’s legitimate efforts going forward to apply for unemployment benefits should they lose their jobs.
If you learn that your identity has been fraudulently used in a claim for unemployment benefits, you should report it to the Office of the Attorney General via this online form for reporting identity theft.
Additionally, you should report it to the Indiana Department of Workforce Development via that agency’s website. Finally, you should also file a report with local law enforcement and the Indiana State Police, which offers an online form that that can be filled out and emailed to uifraud@isp.IN.gov.
HAPPENINGS AT THE VANDERBURGH COUNTY GOP
VCRP Central Committee Meeting – TBA
                                   Location: GOP Headquarters, 815 John Street, Evansville
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     Meetings are open to all Vanderburgh County Precinct Committeemen. Contact Office at 812-425-8207 if you have any questions. |
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Evansville Civic Theatre Is Asking For Your Help To “Save Civic Theatre.â€
Evansville Civic Theatre Is Asking For Your Help To “Save Civic Theatre.â€
After 95 years of serving the Evansville community, Evansville Civic Theatre is in danger of closing its doors permanently due to lack of revenue during the COVID-19 pandemic. That’s why, today, ECT officials launched the “Save Civic Theatre†campaign, asking the public’s help to keep this Evansville institution alive and thriving beyond the pandemic.
“For generations, Evansville Civic Theatre has been the place where our community came together to laugh, to cry; to be mystified and to be entertained,†said Lauren Singleton, president of the ECT Board of Directors. “It’s where kids and adults have learned to sing, to dance, or just found a place to belong.
“Now, all of that is another thing we’re in danger of losing to COVID-19.â€
The campaign to “Save Civic Theatre†is an attempt to raise approximately $135,000, which would keep the theatre operational through the beginning of the 2021-2022 season in August 2021. These funds would supplement the Paycheck Protection Program loan and an Arts, Cultural & Destination Marketing Organization Grant from the Indiana Arts Commission, which has helped keep the non-profit theatre remain open through 2020. These other funds either have expired or expire on December 31.
Full details of how the theatre will use funds raised can be found at:
www.evvcivic.org/savecivic