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Eagles shut out Bearcats, complete road trip sweep

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BOLIVAR, Mo. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Soccer completed its road trip sweep with a 1-0 win at Southwest Baptist University Sunday afternoon in Bolivar, Missouri. The Screaming Eagles, who have won five-straight, go to 7-4-2 overall and 5-4-1 GLVC, while the Bearcats are 2-9-1, 2-8-0 GLVC.

The Eagles and the Bearcats were 0-0 at the end of the first half despite USI having a dominating 12-2 lead in shots. USI also had the advantage in corners, 5-1.

USI wasted little time taking the lead in the second half when sophomore forward Morgan Beyer (Rossford, Ohio) gave the Eagles a 1-0 lead at 46:42. The goal was Beyer’s second tally of the season and was assisted by freshman midfielder Avery Schone (Galena, Ohio).

The USI defense and sophomore goalkeeper Maya Etienne (Midland, Michigan) would make the one goal stand up the rest of the way. Etienne would get her fifth win and fifth shutout of the season after facing six shots and making two saves.

The shutout also is the 26th of Etienne’s career, putting her two away from becoming the USI all-time leader. Angie Gries holds the USI shutout record, compiling 27.5 between 1996 and 1999.

UPCOMING FOR THE EAGLES:
USI returns to the friendly surroundings of Strassweg Field next weekend for the final homestand of the regular season. The Eagles are slated to host Maryville University Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Missouri University of Science & Technology Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for Senior Day.

Maryville is 5-6-1 overall and 4-5-1 in the league after defeating Lindenwood University Sunday at home. The Saints are .500 (2-2-1) in the last five matches.

USI has a 7-5-1 series lead over Maryville since the Saints joined the GLVC in 2009. The Eagles have three of the last five match-ups, including a 3-1 win in St. Louis last spring.

Missouri S&T finished Sunday afternoon with a 6-4-2 mark, 5-3-2 GLVC, after posting a 1-0 win over the University of Missouri-St. Louis in Rolla, Missouri. The Miners are 3-2-0 after today’s victory.

The Miners lead the all-time series with Missouri S&T, 11-6-1, but USI has won the last four meetings. The Eagles took last season’s match-up, 5-1, in Rolla.

PRECAUTIONARY BOIL ADVISORY STILL REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR NORTH PARK

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EVANSVILLE, IND. – A precautionary boil advisory for EWSU customers in the North Park area impacted by a water service disruption on Wednesday will continue at least until Monday, October 18. Water samples did not pass a series of water quality tests. Two consecutive days of clean test results are required before the boil advisory can be lifted. EWSU lab technicians will test water samples from the area again today and Sunday. The advisory will be lifted if water samples meet safe drinking water standards. In the meantime, water customers are advised to continue boiling water for cooking and drinking.

For more information on what to do during a boil advisory, go to ewsu.com and click Boil Advisory. Go to ewsu.com/boiladvisorymap to check the status of the boil advisory.

Restaurants are advised to follow the Indiana State Department of Health “Guidance for Retail Food Establishments for Boil Water Orders, Advisories or Notices.” https://www.in.gov/health/files/GuidanceOnBoilWater1.pdf

Information on boil water orders and advisories is also available on the Vanderburgh County Health Department website.https://vanderburghhealth.org/environmental-emergency-preparedness/

 

State Internship Application Deadline Approaching

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Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita Speaks About Christopher Columbus Achievements

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Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita Speaks About Christopher Columbus Achievements

Attorney General Todd Rokita recently spoke at an event in Clinton Indiana today, a community with a large Italian immigrant population, where he celebrated the contributions of Christopher Columbus, honored the heritage of the nearly 17 million Italian Americans living in the U.S., and spoke about defending American liberties, the importance of religion, a strong family unit, and how we can preserve our God-given rights that are enshrined in the Constitution.

More than 500 years ago, Christopher Columbus bravely, and quite miraculously embarked on a voyage to the New World, where he was responsible for creating a new era of exploration and travels that led to the first settlements on what we now call the United States.

“For most of the 19th and 20th centuries, millions of American students were taught about the significance of Columbus’ discovery of the New World in school, and his contributions were greatly admired,” said Attorney General Rokita. “But now left-wing radical socialists are tearing down statues of Columbus, and diminishing a hero who was greatly respected by millions of Americans.”

Last Friday, Joe Biden signed a proclamation, making October 11th Indigenous People’s Day, in a deliberate attempt to purge Columbus from our history, and forever erase his contributions from memory. “If we want to celebrate the contributions of Indigenous People—and there are many—we can do that on a different day,” Attorney General Rokita said.

It is important that we celebrate what Columbus means to America. As Ronald Reagan once said: “Columbus is justly admired as a brilliant navigator, a fearless man of action, a visionary who opened the eyes of an older world to an entirely new one. Above all, he personifies a view of the world that many see as quintessentially American: not merely optimistic, but scornful of the very notion of despair.”

FOOTNOTE:  The City-County Observer posted this article without bias or editing.

Indiana Latino Institute Recognizes Daniela Vidal With the Award of Excellence

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Indiana Latino Institute Recognizes Daniela Vidal With The Award Of Excellence

by CCO STAFF

OCTOBER 18, 2021

Ivy Tech Community College Evansville Campus Chancellor Daniela Vidal was recognized by the Indiana Latino Institute with the Award of Excellence. Recipients for the 2021 Indiana Latino Institute Award of Excellence were chosen based on their leadership and contributions to the Latino community in Indiana.

The Indiana Latino Institute (ILI) is a statewide non-profit with headquarters in Indianapolis. Its mission is to improve health and advance education for the Indiana Latino community through statewide advocacy, research, and culturally responsive programs. The vision is to be the source of authority and catalyst for change on all aspects of Health and Education that affect the Indiana Latino Community.

At the Hispanic Heritage Month luncheon in Indianapolis, ILI honored leaders and organizations that have stepped up over-and-above their on-going responsibilities to ensure the Latino community had support and thrived. Some leaders have founded organizations, others were elected, and some have contributed resources, their expertise, and their time. During the past year, when Covid-19 disproportionately affected the Latino Hoosier community’s health, education, income, housing and more, some Latino-serving organizations and their leaders increased their efforts, raising Covid prevention awareness, mobilizing the community to get vaccinated, offering boxes of food, advising on housing and eviction threat, and more. 

Almost 20 years ago, Vidal was one of a small group of visionary Latinos in Evansville who created HOLA, a non-profit organization that has evolved as the Latino community has grown. The annual HOLA Latino Festival is now the premier Latino event in the region. HOLA mobilizes the community to volunteer at events, trains Latinos to serve as advocates, and collaborates with the community to raise funds for selected causes. She also served on ILI’s Legislative Advisory Committee and helped create the 2021 policy agenda. Vidal is recognized by the education and business sectors as a leading education, workforce, and economic development voice of the Latino community. 

Her professional experiences over the last 25 years have led to a wide and deep trajectory. Starting as a Chemical Engineer conducting product research for Procter and Gamble in Venezuela (her native country) and later Mead Johnson in Evansville, to various manufacturing roles with GE Plastics (now Sabic), then transitioning to Higher Education spending 10 years at USI and now as the first Latina Ivy Tech Chancellor in Evansville. 

Starting just a week before the 2020 pandemic shut down, Vidal has navigated with strength, optimism, and empathy the strange waters of the post-covid era and leading the come back to classes with great success. 

SIGN UP FOR REGIONAL VOICE SESSIONS

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This November, LE has several public Regional VOICE community visioning sessions planned across the five-county region, and we need your voice!
RSVP for a session so you can use your unique set of skills, talents, and experiences to envision how to make your community and region the best place to live, work and play. Sessions are fun, engaging, and open to all in the community, including kids. We can’t wait to vision with you!
Upcoming VOICE Sessions
When: Nov 3 | 4-6 pm CDT
Where: Wesselman Woods
Nature Center
When: Nov 6 | 11:30 am-1:30 pm CDT
Where: Audubon Kids Zone
When: Nov 9 | 4:30-6:30 pm CDT
Where: Wine Down
When: Nov 16 | 5-7 pm CDT
Where: Boonville High School
Can’t make an in-person session? Participate in regional visioning through our VOICE on the Go survey today!
Volunteers, your help is needed! A variety of skills and talents are needed to make our VOICE visioning sessions come to life. Sign up today!
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EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

MEDIA

 

No. 5/11 Hoosiers Break Three Pool Records, Defeat No. 24/16 Northwestern

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Indiana swimming and diving earned two ranked wins as both the No. 5 men and No. 11 women went on the road and defeated No. 24/16 Northwestern in Norris Aquatics Center on Saturday (Oct. 16).

 

IU improved to 5-0 on the season thanks to a dominant day from its divers and a collection of explosive times from the swimmers. Altogether, the Hoosiers broke three pool records on Saturday.

 

“With it being so early in the season, I was really pleased with the quality of dives today,” IU head diving coach Drew Johansen said. “The competitive drive our group has shown made a difference for us to be able to put up some really big scores.”

TEAM SCORES

Men

No. 5 Indiana 173, No. 24 Northwestern 120

Women

No. 11 Indiana 175, No. 16 Northwestern 125

 

HOOSIER WINNERS

Men

Bruno Blaskovic – 200 Medley Relay (1:26.74), 50 Freestyle (20.27), 400 Freestyle Relay (2:56.54)

Michael Brinegar – 1000 Freestyle (9:06.41), 500 Freestyle (4:27.31)

Brendan Burns – 200 Medley Relay (1:26.74), 200 Butterfly (1:43.18), 200 Backstroke (1:45.33)

Gabriel Fantoni – 200 Medley Relay (1:26.74), 100 Butterfly (46.09)

Van Mathias – 200 Medley Relay (1:26.74), 400 Freestyle Relay (2:56.54)

Rafael Miroslaw – 200 Freestyle (1:36.22), 400 Freestyle Relay (2:56.54)

Maxwell Reich – 200 Breaststroke (2:00.01)

Jacob Steele – 100 Backstroke (47.71)

Carson Tyler – 3-Meter Dive (408.00)

Cole VanDevender – 1-Meter Dive (369.00)

Gavin Wight – 400 Freestyle Relay (2:56.54)

 

Women

Elizabeth Broshears – 400 Freestyle Relay (3:21.02)

Brearna Crawford – 200 Breaststroke (2:12.99)

Mariah Denigan – 1000 Freestyle (9:55.16), 500 Freestyle (4:50.82)

Anne Fowler – 1-Meter Dive (327.20)

Tarrin Gilliland – 3-Meter Dive (366.15)

Mackenzie Looze – 200 Backstroke (2:00.61), 200 IM (2:01.57)

Anna Peplowski – 200 Freestyle (1:48.18), 100 Freestyle (50.19), 400 Freestyle Relay (3:21.02)

Ella Ristic – 400 Freestyle Relay (3:21.02)

Ashley Turak – 400 Freestyle Relay (3:21.02)

NOTABLES

  • Indiana swimmers totaled eight NCAA B cut times. Brearna Crawford and Gabriel Fantoni each recorded two qualifying times. IU divers combined for 15 NCAA Zone Qualifying scores.
  • Indiana divers finished top two in all four events. On the women’s side, Tarrin Gilliland and Anne Fowler finished No. 1 & No. 2, respectively, in the 3-meter, then switched positions in the 1-meter. An IU diver has won the top spot in seven of eight events so far this season.
  • Two Indiana men’s swimmers set pool records; Brendan Burns in the 200 Fly (1:43.18) and Gabriel Fantoni in the 100 Fly (46.09).
  • In his first-career dual meet, Freshman Carson Tyler set a pool record in the 3-Meter Dive with a 408.00, beating out the 396.85 standard that Purdue’s Joey Cifelli established on January 30, 2016. The performance extended Tyler’s streak of success after he won two gold and one silver medal at last weekend’s UANA Pan American Diving Championships.
  • Fresh off strong performances at the Las Vegas Open Water Championships a week ago, senior Michael Brinegar and Mariah Denigan each won both the 1000 and 500-Yard Freestyle races.
  • Brearna Crawford’s NCAA B-Cut time of 1:01.82 in the 100 Breaststroke came in a photo finish. Despite her outstanding time, Crawford settled for second place as Northwestern’s Justine Murdock touched the wall a split second earlier, clocking in at 1:01.81.
  • Cole VanDevender set a personal-best in the 1-Meter Dive, scoring a 369.00 to win the event. His previous-best came on Nov. 11, 2019, when he recorded a 359.15 in a second-place finish.
  • Burns, Bruno Blaskovic and Anna Peplowski tied for the team-high with three wins apiece.

 

NCAA CUTS

A: None.

B: Brendan Burns – 200 Fly (1:43.18); Brearna Crawford – 100 Breast (1:01.82), 200 Breast (2:12.99); Gabriel Fantoni – 200 Fly (1:45.43), 100 Fly (46.09); Rafael Miroslaw – 200 Free (1:36.32); Noelle Peplowski – 200 Breast (2:13.53); Jacob Steele – 100 Back (47.71)

NCAA ZONE QUALIFYING SCORES

1-Meter: Megan Carter (279.75), Taylor Carter (269.35), Anne Fowler (327.20), Tarrin Gilliland (318.80), Quinn Henninger (360.70), Carson Tyler (345.60), Cole VanDevender (369.00)

3-Meter: Megan Carter (321.60), Taylor Carter (286.00), Anne Fowler (341.90), Tarrin Gilliland (366.15), Quinn Henninger (350.00), Margaret Rogers (284.65), Zain Smith (306.25), Carson Tyler (408.00)

 

Leads slip away as Eagles fall to Lakers in four

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HAMMOND, Ind.—University of Southern Indiana Volleyball saw several leads slip away Saturday as it ended the 2021 Midwest Region Crossover with a 25-21, 24-26, 25-20, 25-22 loss to Grand Valley State University.

The Screaming Eagles (11-9) saw an early six-point lead slip away in its four-point loss in the opening set and had a three-point lead evaporate in their three-point loss in the fourth frame. USI also held a one-point lead late in their five-point third-set loss before the Lakers won eight of the last 10 rallies to secure the win.

Freshman outside hitter Abby Bednar (Chagrin Falls, Ohio) led USI with 17 kills, nine digs and a pair of blocks, while senior libero Callie Gubera (Thorntown, Indiana) had 17 digs to lead the Eagles’ back row.

Senior setter Casey Cepicky (St. Louis, Missouri) had a double-double with 36 assists, 13 digs, four kills and four blocks, while freshman outside hitter Taya Dazey (Fort Wayne, Indiana) had nine kills and 13 digs. Sophomore outside hitter Leah Anderson (Bloomington, Illinois) added eight kills, 11 digs and four aces.

USI, which has lost five straight matches, returns to action Friday at 7 p.m. when it visits the University of Illinois Springfield for a Great Lakes Valley Conference contest. The Eagles also visit McKendree University next Saturday before returning to Screaming Eagles Arena October 29.