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TODAYS BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS AGENDA

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BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS

REGULAR MEETING In The KEVIN WINTERNHEIMER CHAMBERS

in ROOM 301, CIVIC CENTER COMPLEX on WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 at 12:00 NOON

 AGENDA

1.        CALL TO ORDER                     

2.        MEETING MEMORANDUM   JULY 1, 2020

3.        CONSENT AGENDA 

            a. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Contract for the use of Swonder Ice Arena by an 

                Independent Skating Professional, Catherine Heiger.- Crook

            b. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Contract for the use of Swonder Ice Arena by an

                Independent Skating Professional, Christin Thompson.- Crook

            c. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Contract for the use of Swonder Ice Arena by an

                Independent Skating Professional, Cleomariel De Jesus.- Crook 

           d. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Contract for the use of Swonder Ice Arena by an

                Independent Skating Professional, George Ann Griffin-Atkinson. – Crook

            e. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Contract for the use of Swonder Ice Arena by an

                Independent Skating Professional, Briana Linenburg. – Crook

            f. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Contract for the use of Swonder Ice Arena by an 

                Independent Skating Professional, Grace Myer. -Crook              

4.        OLD BUSINESS  

            a. Request Re: Deaconess Aquatic Center Update- Alcorn                                                                                                                             

5.         NEW BUSINESS 

            a. Request Re:  Scooter Proposal for Parks Property- Weaver                    

6.         REPORTS

            a. Brian Holtz- Executive Director of Parks and Recreation

7.         ACCEPTANCE OF PAYROLL AND VENDOR CLAIMS

 8.         ADJOURN

Vanderburgh County Health Department News Release

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The Resource and Awareness Task Force will conduct a second neighborhood drive up testing site this Thursday July 16th at 4100 Covert Ave.  This is the location of the former Health South Rehab Hospital and will be conducted in the facility parking lot.  The hours of the testing will occur from 5pm to 7pm.   

The Task Force is working with City of Evansville and Vanderburgh County leadership, both St. Vincent and Deaconess Hospitals, Pigeon and Knight Township Trustees, local EMA, the Sheriff’s Office, Evansville Police Department, Scott Township Emergency Response, and other local community leaders to provide this neighborhood testing to some of our most at risk populations.

Details for the testing site are listed below:

  • Testing is for any and all Evansville/Vanderburgh County residents.
  • No appointments will be required.  Individuals will be tested on a first come first serve basis.
  • There will be no restrictions on receiving a test, such as being symptomatic.
  • Testing will be free of charge, but if individuals have insurance they will be asked to provide their insurance information for billing purposes.
  • All those who come to receive a test will be asked to wear a facial covering until they are tested.  If residents don’t have facial coverings they will be provided one.
  • Individuals will be asked for basic personal information so results can be provided and follow up case management can occur if positive results are determined.
  • Children under the age of 18 may also be tested with consent from a parent or guardian.
  • Those who are unable to drive to the testing site can walk up to receive a test.  These individuals will also be asked to wear a face covering before they receive a test, and be provided a face covering if they do not have one.

The Task Force asks the media to respect the privacy of these individuals and not capture their faces on camera.  Future neighborhood testing sites are being planned and will be communicated to the public as soon as final details are available.

Right Jab And Middle Jab And Left Jab” July 15, 2020

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Right Jab And Middle Jab And Left Jab” July 15, 2020

The majority of our “IS IT TRUE” columns are about local or state issues, so we have decided to give our more opinionated readers exclusive access to our newly created “LEFT JAB and Middle Jab and RIGHT JAB”  column. They now have this post to exclusively discuss national or world issues that they feel passionate about.
We shall be posting the “LEFT JAB” AND “MIDDLE JAB” AND “RIGHT JAB” several times a week.  Oh, “LEFT JAB” is a liberal view, “MIDDLE JAB” is the libertarian view and the “RIGHT JAB is representative of the more conservative views. Also, any reader who would like to react to the written comments in this column is free to do so.

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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Receptionist/Administrative Assistant
Visiting Angels 3.6/5 rating   2,727 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$10 – $11 an hour
This position will be responsible for answering multiple phone lines, transferring calls to the appropriate person, greet employees or families that come into…
Easily apply
Jul 13
Administrative Assistant/Secretary
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church – Evansville, IN
This position is responsible for providing administrative support to the staff as well as the entire congregation as required to fulfill the mission of St.
Easily apply
Jul 13
Patient Coordinator
Luzio & Associates Behavioral Services, Inc. – Evansville, IN
$11 – $12 an hour
To join our current team of dedicated professionals. Hours are Monday through Thursday 10:00am untill 7:00pm and Friday 7:30am until 1:00pm.
Easily apply
Jul 13
Part-time Administrative Assistant
Milan Laser Hair Removal 3.9/5 rating   85 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$15 an hour
Hours of operation are 10am-7pm on weekdays and 10am-3pm on Saturdays. Why Milan Laser Hair Removal? When you’re an ambitious professional you want to work with…
Jul 13
Assistant Manager
Chaser’s Bar & Grill – Evansville, IN
$35,000 – $40,000 a year
We are looking for an experienced Assistant Manager to assist the General Manager in the overall management of the day to day restaurant operations.
Easily apply
Jul 13
Apartment leasing manager
Apartments llc – Newburgh, IN
$14 – $15 an hour
We are a smaller 50 unit apartment property with great residents seeking someone who is self honest, motivated, outgoing and friendly.
Easily apply
Jul 13
Medical Assistant – Evansville, IN
Paladina Health 3.1/5 rating   22 reviews  – Evansville, IN
We are currently looking for an experienced Medical Assistant to join our team and support our vision. The Medical Assistant is a key component of our care team…
Jul 13
Office LPN or RN for private medical practice
Jeffrey W Selby, M.D., PSC – Evansville, IN
$15 – $20 an hour
If you feel you can efficiently complete all the job duties as described on a daily basis and are the right candidate for the job, please send your resume to…
Easily apply
Jul 13
Navigation Project Assistant (OA)
US Department of the Army 4.3/5 rating   75,928 reviews  – Reed, KY
$38,921 – $56,222 a year
Please follow all instructions carefully when applying, errors or omissions may affect your eligibility. A half year (i.e., 9 semester hours) of graduate level…
Jul 13
Call Center Representative – CMA/LPN Required
Vitality Pain Centers – Evansville, IN
$14 – $16 an hour
Vitality Pain Centers is searching for experienced Call Center Representatives to join our team. Ability to navigate within Electronic Health Record computer…
Easily apply
Jul 13
Full time administrative assistant
Senior Solutions (Continental Management Corp) – Evansville, IN
Responsive employer
$15 an hour
Along with the Insurance Agency, assisting the Owner with second business administration. Assisting agents with day to day needs.
Easily apply
Jun 25
Associate Attorney
The Law Offices of Dax J. Miller, LLC – Evansville, IN
$65,000 a year
The Law Offices of Dax J. Miller, LLC practice exclusively in federal bankruptcy court in the Southern District of Indiana, Evansville Division.
Easily apply
Jul 6
HR/Payroll Administrator
United Fidelity Bank – Evansville, IN
Responsive employer
Will consider 4+ years of direct payroll administration experience in lieu of a degree. Work schedule – 40+ hours per week; Ideally in Dayforce/Ceridian or ADP.
Easily apply
Jul 12

National Night Out Cancellation

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National Night Out Cancellation.JPG

National Night Out Cancellation

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EXECUTIVE ORDER-2020-1

MASK OFF -EXEMPTION

Resource Guide

(as of 7.14.2020)

page1image22844672Mask On

Educational institutions except where students and faculty can be appropriately socially distanced

Example: Students sitting in a classroom where the desks are not 6 ft apart. Example: Students or teachers walking down the hallway in the presence of others.

Outdoor situations when social distancing is not an option

Example: Fans of different households at a baseball game that are not seated 6 ft apart.

page2image22931200MASK OFF-EXEMPYOPNS

    Individuals under the age of six (6) years.

  • Individuals outdoors when able to maintain at least a six (6) foot distance from others.
  • Individuals at home who are in a private residence except that Face Masks will be required in all common areas of any multi-family structure.
  • Individuals in a building or office who are alone in a room. Example: Employees seated at their desk or cubicle at work.
  • Individuals who are traveling in their own vehicle.
    Example: Individual driving their car alone or with members of the same household.
  • Individuals who are speaking in public or making presentations or lectures for broadcast or to an audience, including, but not limited to, clergy giving sermons.
  • Individuals experiencing homelessness. (Please note that our homeless shelters & agencies will have masks available at their locations for distribution)
  • Individuals with deafness or other impairments (including those who are hard of hearing) or those in communication with such individuals) who would face obstacles to communication if required to wear a Face Mask.
  • Individuals receiving medical or dental services that require removal of a Face Mask to receive such services.
  • Individuals who have a medical condition that prevents the wearing of a Face Mask.
  • Individuals who are seated and are consuming food or beverage at a restaurant, bar, or another establishment only while consuming food or beverages; however, individuals must wear a Face Mask in all other situations.Example: Patrons of a restaurant when seated at a table and 6 ft apart.
  • Individuals who are incarcerated.
  • Individuals, when requested by a law enforcement officer.
  • Individuals who would be at risk wearing a Face Mask at work, as determined by local, state or federal regulations or workplace safety guidelines.Example: Workers operating equipment on a construction site or in a factory.
  • Individuals who are engaged in outdoor or indoor physical exercise or sporting activities, including running, jogging, walking, bicycling or swimming which is incompatible with wearing a Face Mask.Example: Kids playing baseball in a competitive or recreational league.Example: Individuals participating in an exercise class.
  • Facilities that are owned or operated by Federal and State governments. (Please notethat the city cannot put restrictions in place for state or federally owned buildings)
  • Individuals inside religious facilities: provided, however, it is strongly recommended that religious facilities adopt Face Mask policies which are in conformity with federal, state and local guidance.
  • Individuals while acting in their official capacity as a public safety employee or an emergency responder when wearing a Face Mask would interfere or limit their ability to carry out their official duties or functions. These include police officers, firefighters and other public safety or emergency medical personnel that support public safety functions.
  • Individuals who are smoking or vaping so long as social distancing is maintained.

JUST IN: Double Homicide Suspect from South Carolina Apprehended in Evansville

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On Tuesday, June 13, 2020, the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force received information from the Carolinas Regional Fugitive Task Force (CRFTF) that a person wanted for the shooting death of two female victims in Berkeley County, South Carolina may be in the Evansville area.

The CRFTF advised that Damayjohn Gadson had family ties in the area, prompting the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task to force set up surveillance on several areas on the Southeast side of Evansville. After conducting surveillance in the area of Washington Avenue and Weinbach Avenue, a task force officer observed a male matching Gadson’s description exit a pizza establishment and walk south in the 1100 block of S. Lincoln Park Drive. The subject was stopped by task force officers and was identified as Damayjohn Gadson.

Gadson was arrested without incident and lodged in the Vanderburgh County Jail where he will await extradition back to South Carolina.

The following agencies were involved in the apprehension: Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office, Indiana State Police, Evansville Police Department and the U.S. Marshals Service.

Damayjohn Quintez Gadson, 19, of Utahville, SC.

Presumption of Innocence Notice: The fact that a person has been arrested or charged with a crime is merely an accusation. The defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty in a court of law.

BREAKING NEWS: AN EXECUTIVE ORDER REQUIRING THE USE OF FACE MASKS IN EVANSVILLE

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MAYOR
MAYOR
page1image29330688BREAKING NEWS:

page1image22942208Executive Order 2020-1

Resource Guide

(as of 7.14.20)

Mask On

Educational institutions except where students and faculty can be appropriately socially distanced

Example: Students sitting in a classroom where the desks are not 6 ft apart. Example: Students or teachers walking down the hallway in the presence of others.

Outdoor situations when social distancing is not an option

Example: Fans of different households at a baseball game that are not seated 6 ft apart.

Mask Off – Exemptions

  • Individuals under the age of six (6) years.
  • Individuals outdoors when able to maintain at least a six (6) foot distance from others.
  • Individuals at home who are in a private residence except that Face Masks will be required in all common areas of any multi-family structure.
  • Individuals in a building or office who are alone in a room. Example: Employees seated at their desk or cubicle at work.
  • Individuals who are traveling in their own vehicle.
    Example: Individual driving their car alone or with members of the same household.
  • Individuals who are speaking in public or making presentations or lectures for broadcast or to an audience, including, but not limited to, clergy giving sermons.
  • Individuals experiencing homelessness. (Please note that our homeless shelters & agencies will have masks available at their locations for distribution)
  • Individuals with deafness or other impairments (including those who are hard of hearing) or those in communication with such individuals) who would face obstacles to communication if required to wear a Face Mask.
  • Individuals receiving medical or dental services that require removal of a Face Mask to receive such services.
  • Individuals who have a medical condition that prevents the wearing of a Face Mask.
  • Individuals who are seated and are consuming food or beverage at a restaurant, bar, or other establishments only while consuming food or beverages; however, individuals must wear a Face Mask in all other situations.Example: Patrons of a restaurant when seated at a table and 6 ft apart.
  • Individuals who are incarcerated.
  • Individuals, when requested by a law enforcement officer.
  • Individuals who would be at risk wearing a Face Mask at work, as determined by local, state or federal regulations or workplace safety guidelines.Example: Workers operating equipment on a construction site or in a factory.
  • Individuals who are engaged in outdoor or indoor physical exercise or sporting activities, including running, jogging, walking, bicycling or swimming which is incompatible with wearing a Face Mask.Example: Kids playing baseball in a competitive or recreational league.Example: Individuals participating in an exercise class.
  • Facilities that are owned or operated by Federal and State Government. (Please notethat the city cannot put restrictions in place for state or federally owned buildings)
  • Individuals inside religious facilities: provided, however, it is strongly recommended that religious facilities adopt Face Mask policies which are in conformity with federal, state and local guidance.
  • Individuals while acting in their official capacity as a public safety employee or an emergency responder when wearing a Face Mask would interfere or limit their ability to carry out their official duties or functions. These include police officers, fire fighters and other public safety or emergency medical personnel that support public safety functions.
  • Individuals who are smoking or vaping so long as social distancing is maintained.

EPA Announces $6 Billion in New Funding for Water Infrastructure Projects

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Funding availability builds on 24 WIFIA loans issued under President Trump financing nearly $12 billion in water infrastructure and creating 25,000 jobs

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced the 2020 notice of funding availability under its Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (WIFIA) program, including funding for the new State infrastructure financing authority WIFIA (SWIFIA) program. These funding programs accelerate investment in critical water infrastructure through innovative and flexible financing that can support diverse projects in both large and small communities. This year’s funding will provide up to $6 billion to support $12 billion in water infrastructure projects while creating more than 35,000 jobs and improving public health and environmental protection in communities across the country.

“EPA’s WIFIA loan program has become one of the most effective tools used in President Trump’s efforts to upgrade our nation’s infrastructure, create jobs and safeguard public health and the environment,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “This new round of $6 billion in funding comes in time to help communities that are trying to recover from the health and financial stress of the COVID-19 pandemic and, for the first time, includes funding expressly available to states.”

To date, EPA has issued 24 WIFIA loans totaling $5.3 billion in credit assistance to help finance $11.7 billion for water infrastructure projects while creating 25,000 jobs—including eight WIFIA loans closed and one refinanced from March 2020 through June 2020. These recent loan closings will save ratepayers over $1 billion compared to typical bond financing while supporting the financial health of vital water systems. This financial support came at a critical time as the federal government, EPA and the water sector worked together to help mitigate the public health and financial impacts of COVID-19.

This announcement marks the fourth round of WIFIA funding. This year’s notice of funding availability prioritizes construction-ready projects in three areas: updating aging infrastructure; reducing exposure to lead and addressing emerging contaminants; and water reuse and recycling. The 2020 notice of funding availability builds upon the existing, active pipeline of WIFIA projects, which includes 49 projects in 19 states and D.C. For the first time, the agency will evaluate submitted projects using additional criteria that were developed to help clarify project and federal budgetary considerations. EPA will accept letters of interest from prospective WIFIA borrowers for 90 days after publication in the Federal Register.

EPA is also, for the first time, providing funds under SWIFIA. This new program, which was authorized by Congress as part of the America’s Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA) of 2018, offers low-interest loans to state water infrastructure programs (e.g., the State Revolving Funds) that then help finance needed water infrastructure projects in local communities. This round of funding will provide SWIFIA borrowers up to $1 billion to support $2 billion in water infrastructure projects. EPA will accept letters of interest from state water infrastructure programs for 60 days after publication in the Federal Register.