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USI Events And Updates

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Now through December 17

Filled Up 3, A Ceramic Cup Show to exhibit at New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art

The USI New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art is proud to present Filled Up 3, A Ceramic Cup Show, in partnership with New Harmony Clay Project and filled Up 3 features ceramic cups by contributing artists around the United States, juried by noted ceramic artist Malcolm Motubo Smith.

Now through December 17

USI Ceramics II students present The Lamp Project at the New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art

USI and BG Projects are proud to present The Lamp Project, a group show featuring USI Ceramics II students ceramic installations at the New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art in New Harmony, Indiana. The exhibition will be on display from November 12 through December 17.

6 p.m. Tuesday, November 15

USI political science professors to hold post-election analysis discussion

Professors from the USI College of Liberal Arts will lead a discussion regarding results of the 2022 midterm elections featuring Drs. Matt Hanka and Nick LaRowe, both Associate Professors of Political Science, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, November 15 in LA1015 in the Liberal Arts Center. The event is open to the public at no charge, and pizza and cookies will be available to attendees

3 p.m. Friday, November 18

LA Faculty Colloquia to highlight human-centered design

The USI College of Liberal Arts will host its final virtual Faculty Colloquia of the Fall Semester featuring Chuck Armstrong, Assistant Professor of Graphic Design, at 3 p.m. Friday, November 18.

November 29

USI GWEP offers free certification for health professionals

The USI Geriatrics Workforce Enhancement Program (GWEP) is offering free Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) certification training designed for health professionals and community members who work with older adults. The course will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 29 at the Welborn Baptist Foundation, 20 NW 3rd Street in Evansville.

Released Wednesday, November 9

USI partners on $2.5 million collaborative grant to enhance data science and statistics teacher preparation

The USI Mathematical Sciences Department is expanding its work to enhance the current state of undergraduate teacher preparation for data science and statistics through a portion of a five-year, $2.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation. USI will receive an estimated $175,000 from the project.

Released Thursday, November 10

Shelton to serve as first USI Director of Athletic Marketing and Fan Engagement

Jacob Shelton ’17, M’19 has accepted the Director of Athletic Marketing and Fan Engagement position at USI. As the Director of Athletic Marketing and Fan Engagement, Shelton will provide strong vision and be responsible for planning, development, and implementation of athletic marketing strategies, game experience, and more.

 

Holiday Used Cooking Oil Disposal Drive November 26

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(EVANSVILLE, IN) – If a fried turkey is part of your Thanksgiving tradition, how will you dispose of the used cooking oil? It takes about 4 gallons of oil to fry a medium size turkey. If you do not plan to reuse the oil, do not pour it down the drain. Fats, oils, and grease from cooking can clog sewer pipes and cost homeowners hundreds of dollars to clean the sewer line on their property.

Evansville Water and Sewer Utility (EWSU) is partnering with American Grease and Septic to host the second annual Holiday Used Cooking Oil Disposal Drive on Saturday, November 26. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the parking lot next to the C.K. Newsome Community Center, 100 E. Walnut Street.

The Holiday Used Cooking Oil Disposal Drive provides a place for residential customers to properly dispose of used cooking oils and grease, such as canola oil, corn oil, lard, olive oil, peanut oil, sesame oil, sunflower oil, vegetable oil, and meat drippings. No petroleum oil waste will be permitted. The service is free and limited to residential customers only.

To drop off used cooking oils, residents should enter the parking lot from behind the C.K. Newsome center on Elsas Avenue (see map below). The cooking oils and grease will be collected in barrels, and dumpsters will be available for residents to discard empty containers. Residents will exit the parking lot onto Walnut Street.

For more information about the used cooking oil disposal drive, contact EWSU Regulatory Compliance Coordinator Matt McBride at 812-436-7013 or email: mmcbride@ewsu.com.

“By recycling your used cooking oil and keeping fats, oils, and grease from entering the sewer system, you are keeping our streets and surrounding waterways clean from sewer overflows,” McBride said. “It’s that simple. EWSU appreciates your efforts.”

Indiana Body Camera Grant Program Now Accepting Applications

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The Indiana Local Body Camera Grant (ILBC), managed by the Indiana Department of Homeland Security, is accepting applications for the 2023 fiscal year. All applications must be submitted by 4 p.m. ET on Dec. 15, 2022.

The ILBC program provides matching grants to city, town and county law enforcement agencies to support the purchase of body-worn cameras. The matching grant funds may be used only for the purchase of body-worn cameras and may not be used to purchase video storage equipment or services. Only one ILBC grant application will be allowed from each law enforcement agency.

All applicants must be registered with the IntelliGrants system before applying. Visit the IDHS Grants Management page for complete information and instructions on registering with IntelliGrants.

Law enforcement agencies are encouraged to review the Notice of Funding Opportunity before applying. For complete details on the program, including eligibility and matching requirements, please review:

Notice of Funding Opportunity for the Indiana Local Body Camera Grant Program

Fundraising Initiative Unveiled For UE Basketball Programs

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UE Is Just The Second Division I Program To Do This

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – A unique fundraising initiative was unveiled by the University of Evansville athletics department to benefit the men’s and women’s basketball programs.

Teaming up with Pledge Per Win powered by CUE, the initiatives include a “Pledge Per Rebound” campaign for the UE men while the women’s portion is a “Pledge Per Forced Turnover”.  The Purple Aces are just the second Division I school to launch this type of campaign with CUE.

  • Men’s Basketball
    • Pledge Per Rebound gives supporters the opportunity to stay engaged with UE men’s basketball for the entirety of the season by pledging at little as $0.10 or as much as $2 per rebound.  Your donation amount is multiplied by the number of rebounds each game with donations going directly to enhance the overall experience for the student-athletes within the Aces’ Men’s Basketball program. As a reference point, the Aces grabbed 813 rebounds last season.
  • Women’s Basketball
    • Pledge Per Forced Turnover is a way to remain invested in UE women’s basketball for the entirety of the season by pledging at little as $0.25 or as much as $5 per forced turnover.  Your donation amount is multiplied by the number of rebounds each game with donations going directly to enhance the overall experience for the student-athletes within the Aces’ Women’s Basketball program. As a reference point, the Aces forced 512 turnovers last season.

Total donations of $100 or more will count towards Purple Aces Club membership.  Additional sports will be added in the spring of 2023.  Please visit https://evansville.pledgeperwin.com/ for more information, and FAQs, and to support the Aces today.

NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYS

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Sheila Rice – Nicholas

Lori Colbert

Mitzi DeMoss Bolin

Anne Audain

Derek Raber

Earl K. Milligan

Tim Hargett

Brittni LaShay Danks

Tim Moll

Thomas Theis Sr

Jan Stricklin

Ron Smith

Michael Fox

Patrick McKinney

Bruce Ungethiem

Darren Buchenberger

John Hayden

Keith Kuester

Larry J. Blesch

Kathy Elizabeth Vowels

Linda Barnes Drake

John Topper

Dan Weinzapfel

Dan Van Gundy

Jessica Williams

John Hahn

Philip R. Hooper

Diana Walters

Robert Scott Sublett

C James Tucker

Sandi Brown

Donald Kirkland

Jamilyn Fritz

Jeremy Redd

Eric Orman

Brian Conner

Gay Ann Harney

Kathy Tuley

Barb Frank Richey

Jennifer Richardson Harrison

Kevin Axsom

Kevin Ferguson

Kathy Brown-Butler

Amy Patricia Walker

Sue Mayer Pfohl

Jim Perkins

Joe Day

Bill Bennett

Ryan O’Bryan

Susan Harp

Tony Justak

Debra Talley Orman

Catherine Riecken

Reid Jochim

Jeff Goebel

Bobby Potts

Gail Riecken

Tony Goben

Mike Rohl Sr.

Ed Smith

Bryan Pinkston

Tricia Dremstedt Vaupel

Tim Robillard

Rocky Wrye

Joe Blair Manor

Linda Geary

Bob Bradley

Mike Riley

Lori J. Glass

Theresa Catanese

Keith Vonderahe

Dennis Kirkland

Stephanie ‘Millay’ Buse

Tommy Jay

Rae Oglesby

Curt John

Larry Zuber

Mark Springer

Jon Michael Jenkins

Katie Martin

Snooch VanMeter

Carson Lowry

Yvonne Wasson

Shannon Evans Orr

Cynthia Wolfe

Karen Wallace

Alex Albright

Brian E Buxton

Cyrenna Seibert

Mindy Word

Senior Day Set For UE Volleyball Team

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Aces Welcome Indiana State

 EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Five University of Evansville volleyball players will take the floor for the final time in the regular season as Purple Aces when UE faces Indiana State on Tuesday night at Meeks Family Fieldhouse.

Starting at 6 p.m., Senior Day will recognize Hannah Watkins, Laura Ruiz, Chloe Bontrager, Alondra Vazquez, and Kate Tsironis.  The pivotal home contest has major MVC Championship implications.  The Aces have the chance to finish as high as a fourth place with a win and a Southern Illinois loss on Tuesday.

Giulia Cardona enters the match with a season total of 484 kills.  She is just 10 away from Alondra Vazquez’s single-season program record which was set last season.  Cardona recorded 19 kills on Saturday against Belmont after finishing Friday’s match versus Murray State with 20.

UE won its 10th MVC contest on Saturday to clinch just its second winning season since joining the league in 1994.  In 2000, the Aces went 10-8 in conference play while earning a 3-1 win over Creighton in the opening round of the championship.  A win over the Sycamores would clinch the highest number of MVC wins in a season for UE.

HOT JOBS

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HR Specialist
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
Provides support and assistance to the Human Resources Managers and Human Resources Director through activities related to Human Resources programs and…
Nov 7
Painter Technician
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
The Painter Technician will be responsible for maintaining the facility at Deaconess Midtown Hospital and surrounding Deaconess locations.
Nov 11
Pt Access Intake Specialist I
Deaconess Health System – Henderson, KY
Level 4 children’s enrichment centers. Free access to fitness centers, where health coaches are available to help with workout plans.
Easily apply
Nov 8
Administrative Assistant
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
Level 4 children’s enrichment centers. Free access to fitness centers, where health coaches are available to help with workout plans.
Easily apply
Nov 10
Laundry & Linen Processor
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
Within the Deaconess Laundry department, we strive to help our staff be successful and confident with any position they hold. Must be able to read and write.
Nov 9
Floor Captain
Deaconess Health System – Henderson, KY
Payactiv (get paid before payday). On-site day care access (Infant through Pre-K). Free access to fitness centers, where health coaches are available to help…
Nov 9
Patient Acct Rep I
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
Level 4 children’s enrichment centers. Free access to fitness centers, where health coaches are available to help with workout plans.
Easily apply
Nov 7
Clinic Pt Care Asst DUC/Expres
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
The Clinic Patient Care Assistant (CPCA) is responsible for providing direct and indirect care for patients presenting for preventative services, specialty…
Nov 9
Cancer Registrar
Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN
Level 4 children’s enrichment centers. Free access to fitness centers, where health coaches are available to help with workout plans.
Easily apply
Nov 9
Patient Transporter
Deaconess Health System – Newburgh, IN
Patient Transporters at Deaconess will work in a fast paced environment where they are responsible for transporting patients in the hospital to any tests or…
Nov 9

Healthy Minds, Healthy Lives Mental Health Workshops now accepting registrations

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INDIANAPOLIS (Nov. 14, 2022) — To observe National Rural Health Day this week (Nov. 17), Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, the Indiana State Department of Agriculture (ISDA), along with the Indiana Rural Health Association (IRHA), are announcing three new mental health initiatives geared towards farmers and those in the agricultural community.

Titled Healthy Minds, Healthy Lives, these initiatives include community workshops, virtual suicide prevention trainings and one-hour sessions for agribusinesses covering mental health stigmas and the resources available to help those in need. Each event is free of charge.

“First, these initiatives will increase basic awareness of existing mental health resources in the agricultural community,” Crouch said. “They will also help identify stressors, reduce the stigma and better recognize mental health needs within the farming industry. And by making them free and open to anyone, I am hopeful that several rural Hoosiers will attend and learn how to help themselves and one another.”

ISDA will be working with the IRHA to help those who live and work in agriculture become more comfortable speaking about mental health care options by holding free, regional community workshops across Indiana. Conversations about mental health stigma and resources, as well as recognizing signs of those in mental health distress, will be discussed.

“Indiana is a very rural state with lots of farming and agricultural bases in many towns and cities. These workshops, agribusiness sessions and suicide prevention trainings will work to provide these communities the tools they need to recognize stress, related mental health issues and mental health crises that unfortunately can lead to suicide attempts,” said Kathy Walker, Program Director, Indiana Rural Heath Association. “It is critically important that we reach our farmers, farm families, agribusinesses and those providing services to the agricultural community.”

Community workshops and online suicide prevention trainings are open to anyone wanting to learn more about mental health in agriculture including, but not limited to, farmers, farming families, agribusinesses, loan officers, religious leaders, rural health care workers and more.

IRHA is currently hosting: 

 Three regional community workshops:

Three virtual online suicide prevention trainings, titled Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR):

One-hour agribusiness-focused sessions include:

  • Educational sessions where an agribusiness or organization can host the IRHA  to present to their staff, board members or rural community members on mental health services and stigmas surrounding agriculture.
  • These sessions can be stand alone services or in conjunction with an already scheduled meeting. To schedule a one-hour educational training for your employees, board members or others, contact Kathy Walker at kwalker@indianarha.org.

“A few of these community workshops were held last year, and we are excited to get them up and running again, alongside new programming as well,” said Bruce Kettler, ISDA director. “Agribusiness’ run incredibly important and stressful operations all year long. Hoosiers and millions worldwide wouldn’t eat without their commitment to raising animals and growing crops. I am hopeful these workshops, online trainings and meetings can help reduce the stigmas surrounding mental health and show rural community members that there is help available.”

Cara Veale, CEO of IRHA, is looking forward to the increased community opportunities within the Healthy Minds, Healthy Lives programming. 

“We at the Indiana Rural Health Association are thrilled to be partnering with the Indiana State Department of Agriculture to provide a great program and resource for farmers and farm families. We understand the importance of healthy minds and want to be sure we support our Indiana farmers and their families by educating them about available resources and ways they can ensure positive mental health.”

Last year, the ISDA received a $500,000 grant from the United States Department of Agriculture National Institute for Food and Agriculture’s (NIFA) Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network(FRSAN) Program. A portion of the funding was provided to the Indiana Rural Health Association(IRHA) to reduce mental health stigma and connect individuals to resources.

To learn more, see additional training opportunities or to register visit indianaruralhealth.org.

USI Opens Division I Era At Home With 71-53 Victory Over The Salukis

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball opened the NCAA Division I era at Screaming Eagles Arena with a 71-53 victory Southern Illinois University Sunday afternoon. The Screaming Eagles start the year 1-1, while the Salukis begins 2022-23, 2-1.
 
The Eagles won the tip and jumped out to quick 6-2 lead in the contest. The Salukis did not let the Eagles get too far out front as the first half would feature 10 lead changes and six ties. USI had the largest lead of the open half with that early 6-2 advantage.
 
Junior guard Tyler Henry (Brooklyn, New York) led the way with in the first 20 minutes with eight points, including a three-point bomb from the right corner to give the Eagles a 28-26 margin at halftime.
 
After trading buckets through the first few minutes of the second half, USI exploded on an 18-3 run to post a 16-point, 50-36 lead with 11:46 to play. The Eagles were a blistering seven-of-nine from the field during the run, including a pair of three-point bombs. Senior guard Jelani Simmons (Columbus, Ohio) and Henry led the way during the run with seven and five points, respectively.
 
Southern Illinois battled back with an 11-4 run of its own to cut the USI’s lead to seven points, 54-47. The Eagles would regain the momentum and re-extended the margin to double-digits, 60-47, with a 6-0 burst that was punctuated by a three-point bomb by Simmons.
 
USI continued to re-extend the advantage until it reached its largest lead of the game, 18-points, in the 71-53 final. The Eagles, who shot 57.7 percent (15-26) in the final 20 minutes, also won the battle on the glass, 37-29.
 
Individually, Simmons led four players in double-digits with 18 points. The senior guard was eight-of-12 from the field, including a pair of three-pointers.

Next Game: at University of Notre Dame | 11/16/2022 | 7 p.m. (CST)

Junior guard Gary Solomon (Detroit, Michigan) followed with 16 points on seven-of-11 from the field, while Henry and sophomore guard Isaiah Swope (Newburgh, Indiana) rounded out the double-figure scorers with 13 points and 11 points, respectively.
 
Next Up 2022-23:
USI returns to the road this week when it travels to South Bend, Indiana, to play the University of Notre Dame and start action a series of three games that are a part of the Gotham Classic. In addition to the visit to Notre Dame, USI will visit St. Bonaventure University November 22 and Bowling Green State University November 26 as a part of the classic.
 
The Fighting Irish are 2-0 after an 88-81 win over Youngstown State University this afternoon in South Bend. Notre Dame was led by guard Dane Goodwin with 20 points to lead five players in double-digits.
 
Tuesday’s match-up will be the first meeting between the Eagles and the Irish in the history of the two men’s basketball programs. The game will stream on the ACC+ and ESPN+ networks and can be heard on ESPN 97.7FM and 95.7FM The Spin.
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