HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE
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Matheny Advances to Men’s 100m Breaststroke Final
Incoming freshman Josh Matheny earned a spot in the 100m Breaststroke finals by finishing sixth overall in the semifinal heats at the CHI Health Center on Sunday night.
The Wave II eight-day Trials competition serves as the sole qualifier for pool swimmers on the U.S. Olympic Team for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. The top 16 times out of the preliminary heats will form the semifinals for all events at 200m or less, with the top eight semifinalists advancing to the finals. In events 400m or longer, the top eight swimmers out of the preliminary heats will head straight to the finals.
Athletes will earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team roster at each of the eight finals sessions.
100m BREASTSTROKE
Freshman-to-be Josh Matheny earned the six-fastest overall time in the semifinal heats at 1:00.25 of the 100m Breaststroke. He placed third in his het. (1:00.06). Olympic bronze medalist Cody Miller tied for 11th with a time of 1:00.66, while All-Big Ten first teamer Zane Backes placed 15th at 1:00.26.
FINAL RESULTS
MEN’S 100m BREASTSTROKE
- Josh Matheny – 1:00.25 *
t-11. Cody Miller – 1:00.66
- Zane Backes – 1:01.06
Advanced to Finals *
Session three of the finals will begin at 11 a.m. on Monday with Hoosier representation in the preliminary heats of the men’s 200m Freestyle, women’s 100m Breaststroke, men’s 100m Backstroke and the women’s 400m Backstroke.
Capobianco Qualifies for Second Olympic Event
Rising redshirt senior Andrew Capobianco closed out the 2020 Olympic Diving Trials with a bang, securing a spot in the Olympic Games 2020 Tokyo with a second-place finish in the men’s 3M Springboard competition. The women’s 10M Platform also concluded at the IUPUI Natatorium on Sunday night.
3-METER
Two-time defending NCAA 3M National Champion Andrew Capobianco started the final round in sixth place, but kept himself in striking distance of the top dives through 12 dives. He climbed his way into the top two spots after a critical fourth-round dive, an attempt he struggled with earlier in the week. He hit is for 75.60 points, nearly 50 points higher than his preliminary score. He also ripped four dives north of 80 points, including a 94.50-point Reverse 3 1/2 Somersault Tuck in the third round.
His second-place finish (1,319.40 points) gave him an automatic berth into the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 for the first time in his diving career in an individual event.
Hoosier graduate and Olympic Games 2016 Rio participant Mike Hixon finished fourth with a final tally of 1,309.65 points. He was one of five divers to be within 25 points of winning the event. He and Capobianco will represent the US Diving Team in Tokyo in the 3M Synchro Springboard.
Incoming freshman Quinn Henninger claimed seventh in the event with an 18-dive score of 1,142.20 points. He hit four dives at or above 63 points, including a 71.40-point effort on his final dive to remain in the seventh spot.
10-METER
Former NCAA Champion Jessica Parratto finished fourth overall in the women’s 10M Platform final with a 15-dive score of 973.75 points. She missed out on qualifying the event in the Olympic Games by less than 11 total points despite a valiant effort in the finals. She will still be traveling to Tokyo with Delaney Schnell (Arizona) as 10M Synchro Platform partners.
Hoosier alumnus Amy Cozad Magana claimed the sixth spot in the standings with an overall point total of 922.20. Her best effort of the night came on a Reverse 3 1/2 Somersault Tuck where she scored 73.10 points.
FINAL RESULTS
MEN’S 3M SPRINGBOARD
- Andrew Capobianco – 1,319.40 pts.
- Mike Hixon – 1,309.65 pts.
- Quinn Henninger – 1142.20 pts.
WOMEN’S 10M PLATFORM
- Jessica Parratto – 973.75 pts.
- Amy Cozad Magana – 922.20 pts.
Parratto will kick off the Hoosier representation in Tokyo with the preliminary rounds of the 10M Synchro Platform event. Action is scheduled to begin at 2 a.m. ET on July 27. Next up for Capobianco is the 3M Synchro Springboard event at 2 a.m. ET on July 28. He will also compete in the 3M Springboard prelims with a scheduled start time of 2 a.m. on Aug. 3.
Otters come up just short in 8-6 loss
The Evansville Otters came up short in a slug-fest at Bosse Field Saturday night, falling to the Schaumburg Boomers 8-6.
With the loss, the Otters drop a series for the first time this year and now have a 10-6 record.
The scoring began with a grand slam from former 2nd round pick of the New York Yankees Angelo Gumbs, who came to bat in the bottom of the first inning with the bases loaded after Anthony Arias issued free passes to the first three men he faced with a walk and two hit batsmen.
The Boomers would extend their lead in the second inning, when Alec Craig hit a sac fly to centerfield that scored Clint Hardy, who had stolen third following a balk that moved him to second. The Boomers then led 5-0.
In the bottom of the second, the Otters hit the second home run of the night with a two-run blast from Dakota Phillips, his third home run of the season. The score was then 5-2.
Quincy Nieporte answered right back with a home run of his own, his second in as many nights, making the score 6-2.
Reid Bukowski took over for Anthony Arias in the top of the fifth, getting the last two outs of the inning on two strikeouts.
In the bottom of the fifth, Riley Krane pulled the Otters to within one when he smashed a three-run bomb to right field. It was his fourth home run of the season.
After Justin Lewis came on to start the sixth, the Boomers crushed their third home run of the night when Nick Ames hit a solo shot with one out, putting the Otters back behind two with a 7-5 score.
Riley Krane continued his Herculean effort to rally for the Otters with a run-scoring double in the bottom of the seventh, once again bringing the Otters within one with a 7-6 score.
After Taylor Wright came on to pitch a perfect eighth, heavy rain swept through Evansville with two outs in the bottom of the eighth. The game would be delayed 1 hour and 11 minutes.
In the top of the ninth, Abraham Almonte entered and gave up a lead-off home run to Nick Ames, marking his second homer in consecutive at-bats. The round-tripper was the Boomers’ fourth of the night.
From there, the final score would hold 8-6, despite the Otters’ effort to bring the tying run to the plate in the bottom of the ninth in the form of Riley Krane.
The win goes to Boomers starter Ryan Middendorf, as Anthony Arias takes the loss. Jake Joyce entered following the rain delay to earn a four-out save.
The Otters will look to salvage a win in the series Sunday evening. They send left-hander Dalton Stambaugh to the mound.
First pitch will be at 5:05 p.m. CT for Dog Days of Summer, the first of the season’s Sunday promotion at Bosse Field. Fans are allowed to bring their dogs, and there will be discounted hot dogs at the concession stands.
Alzheimer’s And Dementia Present Public Health And Economic Crisis To State
Alzheimer’s And Dementia Present Public Health And Economic Crisis To State
By Tabby Fitzgerald
TheStatehouseFile.com
INDIANAPOLIS—One hundred and ten thousand Hoosiers are living with Alzheimer’s disease while 215,000 are providing unpaid care for them, according to Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter executive Natalie Sutton, who says it is an extremely difficult and challenging journey.
According to the FDA, there are currently more than 6 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s, and it is the sixth leading cause of death.
The month of June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Disease Awareness Month. Throughout the month, the Alzheimer’s Association will be hosting several events to bring awareness to this subject and the resources available for those who are impacted.
One event on June 17 is called Healthy Living for Your Brain and Body. This event will have games as well as tips on how dementia caregivers can care for themselves.
“I think many people are impacted by Alzheimer’s or dementia, but they think that they have to walk that journey alone, and so we want them to know that we’re here to help,†Sutton said.
Rep. Greg Porter, D-Indianapolis, is someone who has been impacted by dementia. His grandmother passed away 30 years ago from it, and his mother currently has Alzheimer’s.
Porter authored House Bill 1177during the Indiana General Assembly’s 2021 session. This bill requires the Division of Aging to develop a strategic plan concerning dementia in Indiana and submit it to the General Assembly.
“The bottom line is that this is truly an economic as well as a public health crisis when it comes to dealing with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia in our state,†Porter said.
The FDA approved the drug Aducanumab (Aduhelm) this week. This drug is the first novel therapy that has been approved for Alzheimer’s since 2003. The FDA says the need for treatment is urgent because as the age of the population increases, it expects that the number of Americans with the disease will also increase.
Tabby Fitzgerald is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.
Indiana Swimming Sends 24 to Olympic Trial Wave II
Indiana Swimming Sends 24 to Olympic Trial Wave II
 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – A total of 24 swimmers with ties to the Indiana University swimming program will compete in the second wave of the 2020 Olympic Trials from June 13-20 at the CHI Health Center in Omaha, Neb.
The Wave II eight-day Trials competition serves as the sole qualifier for pool swimmers on the U.S. Olympic Team for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Athletes will earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team roster at each of the eight finals sessions.
In Wave II, the fastest 16 athletes from the preliminaries in each event 200 meters and shorter will qualify for the semifinals. The eight fastest athletes from the semifinals will qualify for the finals. There will be a semifinal contested for each event except events of 400m or longer. Only the fastest eight qualifiers from the preliminary heats will compete in the finals of the 400m Freestyle, 800m Freestyle, 1500m Freestyle and 400m IM.
COMPETING HOOSIERS
Zach Apple – 50m Freestyle, 100m Freestyle, 200m Freestyle
Zane Backes – 100m Breaststroke
Michael Brinegar – 400m Freestyle, 800m Freestyle, 1500m Freestyle, 400m IM
Brendan Burns – 100m Backstroke, 100m Butterfly, 200m Butterfly
Mikey Calvillo – 400m Freestyle, 1500m Freestyle, 400m IM
Mariah Denigan – 400m Freestyle, 800m Freestyle, 1500m Freestyle, 400m IM
Tristan DeWitt – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke, 200m IM
Jack Franzman – 50m Freestyle, 100m Freestyle
Corey Gambardella – 100m Butterfly, 200m Butterfly
Zane Grothe – 200m Freestyle, 400m Freestyle, 800m Freestyle, 1500m Freestyle
Lilly King – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke
Annie Lazor – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke
Mackenzie Looze – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke, 200m Butterfly, 200m IM, 400m IM
Josh Matheny – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke
Van Mathias – 100m Butterfly, 200m Butterfly
Ben McDade – 400m Freestyle, 800m Freestyle, 400m IM
Cody Miller – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke
Noelle Peplowski – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke, 200m IM
Blake Pieroni – 50m Freestyle, 100m Freestyle, 200m Freestyle
Aidan Reagan – 1500m Freestyle
Maxwell Reich – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke
Jacob Steele – 100m Backstroke, 200m Backstroke, 200m IM
Ashley Turak – 50m Freestyle
Emily Weiss – 100m Breaststroke, 200m Breaststroke
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
MORNING: 11 a.m. ET
EVENING: 7:45 p.m. ET
Sunday, June 13
Morning:
M 400m IM Prelims
W 100m Butterfly Prelims
M 400m Freestyle Prelims
W 400m IM Prelims
M 100m Breaststroke Prelims
Evening:
M 400m IM Finals
W 100m Butterfly Semifinals
M 400m Freestyle Finals
W 400m IM Finals
M 100m Breaststroke Semifinals
Monday, June 14
Morning:
W 100m Backstroke Prelims
M 200m Freestyle Prelims
W 100m Breaststroke Prelims
M 100m Backstroke Prelims
W 400m Freestyle Prelims
Evening:
W 100m Butterfly Finals
M 200m Freestyle Semifinals
W 100m Breaststroke Semifinals
M 100m Breaststroke Finals
W 400m Freestyle Finals
M 100m Backstroke Semifinals
W 100m Backstroke Semifinals
Tuesday, June 15
Morning:
W 200m Freestyle Prelims
M 200m Butterfly Prelims
W 200m IM Prelims
W 1500m Freestyle Prelims
Evening:
W 200m Freestyle Semifinals
M 200m Freestyle Finals
W 100m Backstroke Finals
M 100m Backstroke Finals
W 100m Breaststroke Finals
M 200m Butterfly Semifinals
W 200m IM Semifinals
Wednesday, June 16
Morning:
M 100m Freestyle Prelims
W 200m Butterfly Prelims
M 200m Breaststroke Prelims
M 800m Freestyle Prelims
Evening:
M 100m Freestyle Semifinals
W 200m Freestyle Finals
M 200m Butterfly Finals
W 200m Butterfly Semifinals
M 200m Breaststroke Semifinals
W 200m IM Finals
W 1500m Freestyle Prelims
Thursday, June 17
Morning:
W 100m Freestyle Prelims
M 200m Backstroke Prelims
W 200m Breaststroke Prelims
M 200m IM Prelims
Evening:
M 800m Freestyle Finals
M 200m Breaststroke Finals
W 100m Freestyle Semifinals
M 200m Backstroke Semifinals
W 200m Butterfly Finals
M 100m Freestyle Finals
W 200m Breaststroke Semifinals
M 200m IM Semifinals
Friday, June 18
Morning:
W 800m Freestyle Prelims
M 100m Butterfly Prelims
W 200m Backstroke Prelims
Evening:
W 200m Breaststroke Finals
M 200m Backstroke Finals
W 200m Backstroke Semifinals
M 200m IM Finals
W 100m Freestyle Finals
M 100m Butterfly Semifinals
Saturday, June 19
Morning:
M 50m Freestyle Prelims
W 50m Freestyle Prelims
M 1500m Freestyle Prelims
Evening:
M 100m Butterfly Finals
W 200m Backstroke Finals
W 800m Freestyle Finals
M 50m Freestyle Finals
W 50m Freestyle Finals
Sunday, June 20
Morning:
No morning events.
Evening:
M 50m Freestyle Finals
W 50m Freestyle Finals
M 1500m Freestyle Finals
Grants For 4-Year-Olds To Enroll In Pre-K
Eligible 4-year-olds heading into pre-K during the 2021-2022 school year can now apply for On My Way Pre-K grants. Established in 2014 as a pilot program and expanded statewide in 2019Â through laws I supported, On My Way Pre-K provides grants to low-income families to enroll their children in local, high-quality programs.
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Pre-K helps young students learn important skills like following directions and working with others, as well as their 123s and ABCs. These skills provide a strong foundation for students as they enter kindergarten and throughout the rest of their lives. To qualify for a grant for the upcoming school year, a child must be 4 years old by Aug. 1, 2021, and plan to start kindergarten in the 2022-2023 school year. They must also live in a household with an income below 127% of the federal poverty level and have a parent or guardian working, going to school, attending job training or searching for employment. There is also a limited number of grants available for 4-year-olds who live in a household with an income up to 185% of the federal poverty level and with a parent or guardian who meets employment requirements, or who receives Social Security Disability Insurance or Supplemental Security Income Benefits. Families can apply or learn more by visiting OnMyWayPreK.org or calling 800-299-1627. |
Daily Scriptures
Submitted to the City-County Observer by Karen Seltzer
MONDAY
will lose the reward from your Father in heaven.â€
TUESDAY
“When you give to someone in need, don’t do as the hypocrites do—blowing
tell you the truth, they have received all the reward they will ever get.â€
Matthew 6:2 NLT
WEDNESDAY
“But when you give to someone in need, don’t let your left hand know what your
the right hand is doing.â€
Matthew 6:3 NLT
THURSDAY
“Give your gifts in private, and your Father, who sees everything, will reward
you.â€
Matthew 6:4 NLT
FRIDAY
“When you pray, don’t be like the hypocrites who love to pray publicly on street
corners and in the synagogues where everyone can see them. I tell you the truth,
that is all the reward they will ever get.â€
SATURDAY
“But when you pray, go away by yourself, shut the door behind you, and pray to your Father in private. Then your Father, who sees everything, will reward you.â€
Matthew 6:6 N
SUNDAY
“When you pray, don’t babble on and on as the Gentiles do. They think their
prayers are answered merely by repeating their words again and again. Don’t be
like them, for your Father knows exactly what you need even before you ask
him!â€
Matthew 6:7-8 NLT