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Shooting;Stabbing; and Shooting

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 On January 23, around 11:30 p.m., the Evansville Police Department was called to the 1000 block of Allens Ln in reference to a burglary in progress.  The caller stated that someone was attempting to break into their home. While headed to this location officers were advised that shots had been fired. Upon arrival there were visible bullet holes to the residence and the neighbor’s house. Officers cleared the residence, not locating anyone who may have entered from the outside.

  Officers discovered several bullet holes throughout the residence as well as narcotics evidence. It was quickly determined that the shots all came from the inside the home. The resident, Joshua David Hudson (37), was found to have fired his girlfriend’s gun all throughout the home, aiming randomly and unloading an entire magazine. Hudson believed that someone was attempting to break into his residence, but proof of that could not be found. Although no one was struck by gunfire, there were several bullet holes in his residence as well as the neighbor’s residence. 

  Hudson’s girlfriend and their two children were in the home at the time of the shooting. Due to finding narcotics evidence, the reckless behavior of the father and the living conditions, the children were taken from the home, by the Department of Child Services (D.C.S.), and released to a family member. 

 Hudson was transported to the Vanderburgh County Corrections Center and charged with possession of methamphetamine, possession of paraphernalia, criminal recklessness, and possession of a firearm by a violent felon. 

  On January 24, around 12:30 a.m., the Evansville Police Department (E.P.D.) was called to a local hospital to investigate two victims with gunshot wounds. 

  

  After arriving at the hospital E.P.D. Officers were able to determine that 5 people were in a car driving east on the Lloyd Expressway near US 41 when the front seat passenger said he spit gum out the window and may have hit or come near a car in the lane to the right.  The car was described as a dark colored passenger car.  A male in that car brandished a handgun and pulled up next to the victims.  He fired multiple shots at the car, striking the nearest front and rear seat passengers. 5 bullet holes were later discovered in the victim’s vehicle.

   Neither the victims nor witnesses in the car had ever seen the suspect before. The victims are expected to survive their injuries. 

  If anyone witnessed this incident or has any knowledge of it, they are asked to call the Evansville Police Department’s Detective Office at 812-436-7979, or the WeTip Line at 1-800-78-Crime.

  Around 12:30 a.m. on January 24, a resident living in the 1800 block of S. Garvin St. called to say they found a black male beating on their door with multiple serious stab wounds that was in and out of consciousness.

  Arriving officers rendered aid to the victim until he was taken to the hospital by way of an ambulance, where he was rushed into surgery.

A scene was located across the street on the sidewalk near the intersection of Sweetser and Garvin, where a large pool of blood and some of the victim’s personal items were found.

  Due to the victim being in and out of consciousness, officers were unable to gather any suspect information from him.

 If anyone has information about this incident they are asked to call the Evansville Police Department’s Detective office at 812-436-7979, or the WeTip Line at 1-800-78-Crime.

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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FT/PT Medical Assistant for Surgical Office
Greater Knoxville Ear, Nose & Throat – United States
Both full time and part-time medical assistant needed for surgical specialty office. Assisting and electronic medical record experience is preferred.
Easily apply
Jan 22
Medical Office Assistant – COVID Vaccine Clinic, Non-Clinic Staff
Deaconess Health System 3.6/5 rating – Evansville, IN
We are looking for compassionate, caring people to join our talented staff of health care professionals as we continue to grow to be the preferred, regional…
Jan 18
Office Assistant
Dewar Trucking LLC – Evansville, IN
$12 – $16 an hour
The ideal candidate will be a hard-working professional able to undertake a variety of office support tasks and work diligently under pressure.
Jan 22
Office Specialist – Financial Firm – Evansville, IN
Advisor Employee Services – Evansville, IN
Advance Your Career and Truly Make a Difference. We have an exciting opportunity for an organized, self-motivated individual with excellent interpersonal skills…
Easily apply
Jan 19
Front Desk Medical Receptionist | Full Time
ProRehab 3.9/5 rating – Evansville, IN
We offer outstanding benefits including a 401k with a 4% match, outstanding health/dental/vision coverage, company paid life insurance, a generous PTO plan with…
Jan 22
Front Desk Medical Receptionist | Full Time
ProRehab Inc Pearl Drive – Evansville, IN
We offer outstanding benefits including a 401k with a 4% match, outstanding health/dental/vision coverage, company paid life insurance, a generous PTO plan with…
Easily apply
Jan 21
Clerical Associate
Deaconess Health System 3.6/5 rating – Evansville, IN
We are looking for compassionate, caring people to join our great staff of health care providers. We are looking for compassionate, caring, and dedicated…
Jan 21
Medical Office Assistant – Lynch Family Practice
Deaconess Health System 3.6/5 rating – Evansville, IN
We are looking for compassionate, caring people to join our talented staff of health care professionals as we continue to grow to be the preferred, regional…
Jan 21
Administrative Coordinator – Physician Support Services – Full Time
Ascension 3.7/5 rating – Evansville, IN
This is a great opportunity for an individual with clinical knowledge (preferably CMA or LPN) and excellent Electronic Medical Record (EMR) skills.
Jan 19
CLERICAL ASSOCIATE – LDRP, per diem, PM shift
Deaconess Women’s Hospi – Newburgh, IN
The Obstetrical Clerical Associate coordinates activities of the nursing unit through communication and requisition/management of supplies as well as performs…
Easily apply
Jan 23
Executive assistant
Humphrey Management 3.5/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Seeking energetic, engaged individuals to join its team to provide a wide variety of administrative and specialized clerical and reception duties.
Easily apply
Jan 21
Personal Executive Assistant 572157
Chiro Match Makers – United States
$50,000 – $60,000 a year
Responsive employer
We are looking for a responsible Personal Executive Assistant to provide personalized secretarial and administrative support in a well-organized and timely…
Easily apply
Jan 14
Executive Assistant
Chesapeake Management Company, LLC. – United States
Remote work available
The right individual will be an experienced Executive Assistant with the ability to exercise extreme judgement in all situations.
Easily apply
Jan 22
Medical Office Assistant – Urology
Deaconess Health System 3.6/5 rating – Newburgh, IN
We are looking for compassionate, caring people to join our talented staff of health care professionals as we continue to grow to be the preferred, regional…
Jan 21
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT – FAMILY MEDICINE-HENDERSON
Owensboro Health 3.8/5 rating – Henderson, KY
Responsible for a variety of clinical and administrative tasks related to patient registration, assessments, and scheduling while maintaining confidentiality,…
Jan 22
Medical Receptionist
Dermplus – Evansville, IN
$13 – $15 an hour
PART TIME POSITION (TUES, WED, THURS) FOR BUSY DERMATOLOGY OFFICE. MUST BE ABLE TO MULTI-TASK. GREET PATIENTS IN PLEASANT, FRIENDLY AND PROFESSIONAL MANNER.
Easily apply
Jan 18
USI – FT – Marketing/Unit Clerical
Sodexo 3.7/5 rating – Evansville, IN
May include human resources functions (including benefit administration, personnel action forms and payroll processing) for the unit as well as the district and…
Jan 20
Front Desk Clerk
OMNI Interactions 3.1/5 rating – Evansville, IN
We are looking for a professional Assistant that is well-organized, has great time management skills, and is able to act effectively with little guidance.
Easily apply
Jan 18
Team Coordinator
Deaconess Home Health 3.6/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Deaconess Home Health has provided home care and wellness services for many years. Deaconess Home Health’s quality care is provided through a team of registered…
Jan 20
Receptionist
Springstone, Inc. 2.6/5 rating – Newburgh, IN
Must be able to work 2nd shift hours and weekends. Brentwood Springs is a 48-bed behavioral hospital located in Newburgh, IN. Members of our team Enjoy:
Jan 19
Administrative Assistant part-time
Vanderburgh County Health Department 4/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$11 an hour
Part-time, 29 hours per week. Seeking enthusiastic, friendly and customer service driven person with strong work ethics to fill an Administrative Aide position.
Easily apply
Jan 19
Medical Front Desk Receptionist
Alpha Solutions, LLC – Evansville, IN
$12 – $13 an hour
Responsive employer
Full time front desk receptionist/primary CMA back up needed for a busy physicians office. Are you able to multi-task and work well with a team?
Easily apply
Jan 18
Supplemental Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System 3.6/5 rating – Newburgh, IN
We are looking for compassionate, caring people to join our talented staff of health care professionals as we continue to grow to be the preferred, regional…
Jan 21
Administrative Assistant Part-Time – Ethanol Plant
Valero Energy Corporation 3.7/5 rating – Mount Vernon, IN
Performs clerical and administrative functions for personnel throughout organization by performing the duties indicated below. This is a part-time position.
Jan 21
Front Desk Receptionist
Alternative Rejuvenation – Henderson, KY
$10 – $14 an hour
We are looking for a Receptionist to manage our front desk on a daily basis and to perform a variety of administrative and clerical tasks.
Easily apply
Jan 22
Clerical Teachers’ Assistant
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation 3.8/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$10.14 an hour
The EVSC works diligently to ensure employees maintain the position that they are hired for but in some cases, transfers may occur in order to effectively serve…
Jan 19
Veterinary Remote ER Specialty Receptionist
Chronos LLC 5/5 rating – United States
$13 – $14 an hour
Responsive employer
Remote work available
If you’re a good verbal communicator you may want to send us a link to a short video telling us about yourself. Are you super friendly on the phone?
Easily apply
Jan 15
Administrative Assistant
HR Solutions, Inc. 4.1/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$15 an hour
If your background and qualifications match this position, please send your updated resume to: We have been selective in building our own staff from the most…
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Jan 22
Media Office Assistant
HR Solutions, Inc. 4.1/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$30,000 – $35,000 a year
If your background and qualifications match this position, please send your updated resume to: A sharp intellect and ability to listen, understand, and master…
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Jan 20

Purple Aces Smash Track and Field Program Records at Indiana State

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Purple Aces Smash Track and Field Program Records at Indiana Stat

Final Results
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. –
  The University of Evansville track and field team started off the indoor season strong with four new school records at the John Gartland Invitational on Saturday.

Picking up where she left off last season, Anna Lowry posted a sub five-minute mile (4:58.87) improving her own school record, while winning the event by over 15 seconds.

Kylee Peck added to the new UE program records in the high jump, posting a 1.60m (5’3”) leap, finishing third.

Taiza Alexander bested her own program record in the long jump, finishing with a mark of 5.38m (17’8”) to earn third place in the event.

Also taking down her own school record was Brittany Corley in the women’s weight throw. Corley tossed a 12.58m (41’3.25”) mark to finish in seventh place.

Joshua Myers and JJ Pederson finished in fifth and sixth place respectively in the mile run, with Myers finishing in 4:33.23 and Pederson setting a personal best at 4:33.75.

Trey Riggs also added a personal best in the 60-meter hurdle finals at 8.76, finishing in fourth. Riggs also added a 6.34m long jump mark, finishing in sixth.

Ian Alberts captured third place in the men’s pole vault with a final mark of 4.35m.

The Aces next scheduled indoor track and field event is the MVC Championships hosted by Northern Iowa on February 27-28.

 

Hoosiers Age 70 And Older Eligible For Free COVID-19 Vaccine

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Indiana residents age 70 and older are now eligible to register for a free COVID-19 vaccine.

Eligible older Hoosiers can register for the vaccine by visiting ourshot.in.gov and finding a nearby vaccine clinic and selecting an appointment time. If you do not have access to a computer, you can call 211 to register from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, including weekends. Caregivers or loved ones can make appointments for eligible seniors.

You may experience wait times when registering due to a high volume of interest. The Indiana Department of Health encourages those registering to be patient or to check back later in the day.

This vaccine is administered in two doses, 21-28 days apart, and is available at no cost. At the first appointment, you will be required to schedule a time for the second dose. You must bring your photo ID to the appointment.

Hoosier first responders and health care workers are also eligible to register for a COVID-19 vaccine at no cost. Eligible professionals should receive an invitation and registration link from their employer, professional association or the state.

Widespread Contributions, Strong Second Half Lift Eagles Past Stars

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Widespread Contributions, Strong Second Half Lift Eagles Past Stars

After committing 10 first-half turnovers and going into the break facing a 33-30 halftime deficit, the Eagles committed just one second-half turnover while going a perfect 15-of-15 from the charity stripe. Haithcock scored 12 of her 18 points in the second half, while Hunter scored 11 of her 15 points in the last 20 minutes.

Hunter’s three-pointer early in the third quarter breathed life into the Eagles, who trailed 35-30 less than 30 seconds into the second half after leading by as many as seven points in the first quarter. Her three-pointer with 3:25 to play in the third period gave USI a 44-41 advantage, while her basket with just over three minutes to go in the fourth completed a 9-2 USI run that left the Eagles with a 68-61 advantage.

The Stars (5-6, 5-6 GLVC), however, had an answer for everything the Eagles could throw at them and that answer consistently came in the form junior guard Lauren Ladowski, whose three-point play with two minutes to play got Illinois Springfield to within two points (68-66).

USI got a big three-pointer from junior forward Ashlynn Brown (Perrysburg, Ohio) less than 20 seconds later, but the Stars came right back with a three-pointer from junior guard Grace Weber to, once again, cut USI’s advantage to two points at 71-69.

The two teams traded baskets in a 15-second span, with Haithcock giving USI a brief four-point advantage with 53 seconds to play. Sophomore guard Malea Jackson, however, scored with 39 seconds to play as USI’s lead, once again, stood at two points (73-71). Jackson had 16 points for the Stars.

Instead of fouling early, the Prairie Stars elected to try and keep the Eagles off the scoreboard in USI’s next possession; but the plan backfired as sophomore guard Addy Blackwell (Bloomington, Indiana) milked more than 25 seconds off the clock before getting the ball to senior guard Emma DeHart (Indianapolis, Indiana), who was fouled with 12 seconds to play.

DeHart, who had just two points at that juncture, connected on two big free throws to give USI a 75-71 lead.

Ladowski, who finished with 30 points, eight rebounds, six steals and three assists, missed a three-pointer with five seconds to play and the ball landed in the hands of Haithcock, who was fouled. Haithcock sank both free throws and the Eagles walked off the court with the six-point win.

In addition to Haithcock and Hunter, the Eagles got 11 points from sophomore forward Tara Robbe (Wildwood, Missouri), eight points from Blackwell, seven from Brown and six from freshman forward Meredith Raley(Haubstadt, Indiana), who made some big baskets in the final five minutes to help USI break a 59-59 tie.

USI, whose bench outscored Illinois Springfield’s reserves, 25-6, returns to action Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. when it hosts the University of Indianapolis at Screaming Eagles Arena.

Notes: DeHart led USI with four assists, while Blackwell had four steals…Haithcock had a team-high six rebounds for USI, which was a season-best 21-of-24 (.875) from the free throw line…Hunter went 5-of-7 from the field and 4-of-5 from three-point range.

If you

Indiana State Museum And Historic Sites Prepares Safe Programs Into Spring

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Indiana State Museum And Historic Sites Prepares Safe Programs Into Spring

By Alexa Shrake

TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS—The Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites is hosting several events throughout February and April after adapting to COVID-19 restrictions.

Its “Guide to What’s Next” highlights spring break and summer camps for children, early childhood programs, youth programs, the annual GeoFest, the Pinewood Derby and adult programs.

“We’re hearing from families that attended our winter break camps how nice it is to have that opportunity for the kids to actually be amongst other children and be able to have fun and be able to do those hands-on activities and be able to play again,” said vice president of programs and education engagement Bethany Thomas.

Those winter camps were offered for four days with limited capacity. There was also the option to pick up a “camp in the box” for those who didn’t feel comfortable leaving the house.

The upcoming early childhood programs include arts and crafts like Messy Mondays on Feb. 15 and March 22 and 29, Family Literacy Day on March 6, and many more intended to be opportunities for families to safely get out of the house. Children can learn what it takes to become an astronaut on Feb. 2 or an archaeologist on March 2 through the youth programs at the museum.

Registration is now open for spring break camps in late March and early April. The camps are for children in kindergarten through sixth grade who will get to visit parks, make slime, create art and learn about animals in Indiana.

The Pinewood Derby is going to look different this year. The derby is for boy scouts who engineer a little car to race on the two-story track inside the museum. Instead of the cars being raced against each other, each car will receive a certificate for its best times.

For the adults, there will be Black history gallery tours at the museum 11 a.m. to noon Feb. 5, 6 and 12 as well as 92 county walking tours 11 a.m. to noon April 22 and 23—and a lot more.

There are also 11 historic sites across Indiana to visit, such as T.C. Steele State Historic Site in Nashville and Angel Mounds in Evansville.

“A lot of our sites have beautiful grounds and outdoor spaces, and they’re doing outdoor programming,” Thomas said.

According to TIME magazine, going outside includes benefits like reducing stress, lowering blood pressure and improving mental health.

Attendance has been lower than normal after having to close and enforce new rules due to COVID-19 restrictions, but the museum hopes more people visit as more opportunities for outdoor programs come available.

“We’ve solidified our safety precautions and protocols. We have limited capacity. We have really adapted all of our programs again to be able to make sure we can bring those back safely,” Thomas said.

FOOTNOTE: Alexa Shrake is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

ATTENUATION

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ATTENUATION

GAVEL GAMUT By Jim Redwine

www.jamesmredwine.com

The season of our discontent is set to begin February 08, 2021. Soon we will be forced to talk to our spouses again and eat an actual meal instead of gobble chicken wings during commercials or at half-times. I can feel the ennui closing in. ♫ It is a long, long time from February to September ♫ when football season returns. It is not that I have no interest in other sports, but other than the Olympic downhill ski race and the baseball World Series I just do not want to watch them on television. On the other hand, I will gladly spend four hours watching Goadie Bowl Tech and Reyfert Hogart Junior College drop passes and fumble kick-offs. Such pursuits as yard work and household chores quickly fade in the afterglow of a football game. Ah well, perhaps it will give me an opportunity to ask Peg what she has been doing since September 2020. Also, I might give some thought to such things as our battle with ’Ole 19 and our political malaise.

Perhaps I can combine my concerns about the end of the football season, the Corona Virus and such political madness as the January 06, 2021 assault on our Capitol including its impending impeachment imbroglio. After all, President Gerald Ford was the hero or villain, choose one, of the President Richard Nixon impeachment controversy and President Lyndon Johnson often alleged Ford’s decisions were affected by Ford’s having played too much football without a helmet. Gerald Ford played center on the University of Michigan football team. Ford graduated from college in 1935, an era when leather helmets were in vogue. For safety reasons leather has been gradually replaced with the rock-hard plastic we now use. Hello, spearing or targeting penalties and TIB’s (traumatic brain injuries). However, from an esthetic viewpoint, the hard plastic provides a better surface for team logos and sticker awards for hard hits.

Football and politics do have some similarities, and when it comes to dealing with misdeeds in either, the legal concept of attenuation is relevant. With football a hard hit with his helmet by one player against the head of another player can be analyzed by re-tracing backwards from the hit. While not even the player himself, or now perhaps herself too, may know for sure if he intended permanent harm, the referees and the re-play booth can carefully review and discuss the event. This may disclose guilt or innocence of the player but is he the only one to blame?

The fanatics who cheer on teams often call for the players to “fight’ or even “kill ’em”. One’s teammates may urge super aggression. Coaches spend months in conditioning drills and two-a-days pre-season practices explaining how starters push the limits while bench setters are more timid. And what about the player’s parents? Who is responsible for engendering mayhem instead of mercy?

The same type of analysis is an element of our criminal justice system. When there is a lynching, how far back the causal chain should punishment go? Is it just the one person who slips the noose over the victim’s neck? What about the on-lookers, the news media that fanned the flames, the leaders who gave rousing speeches, the sworn law officers who did not intervene and the rest of the community who acquiesced in silence either during or after the lynching? Perhaps an entire country might be responsible or even a silently accepting world. How do we decide whether we are applying appropriate punishment or simply burning a few witches to shoulder the blame for everyone?

Then, of course, we need to look at the dynamics of the attenuation itself. Who is making the choices about whom to burn? Are the decisions just or are they just decisions because the ones who execute them have the power to do so? And most importantly, are we a better society because of the choices or are we simply fomenting more targeting? Finally, where and how does it end?

For more Gavel Gamut articles go to www.jamesmredwine.com

Or “Like/Follow” us on Facebook & Twitter at JPegRanchBooks&Knitting

Price Powers Eagles By Score Of 88-69

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Price Powers Eagles By Score Of 88-69

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. – University of Southern Indiana senior forward Josh Price dominated the University of Illinois Springfield to power the Screaming Eagles to an 88-69 victory Saturday afternoon in Springfield, Illinois. USI, which increases its hold the GLVC East Division with the win, sees its record to go 7-3 this season, while Illinois Springfield ends the afternoon 6-6.

Price scored his career-high 35 points (the first Eagle to reach 30 points in a game this year) on a blistering 12-of-19 from the field and 11-of-12 from the line. He also dished out a career-high tying three assists, while grabbing a team-high eight rebounds.

To start the game, the Eagles got the opening bucket, but trailed 5-2 early as the Prairie Stars picked up five quick points. Price got going and the lead back for the Eagles, 10-5, with eight-straight points before five minutes had come off the clock.

Illinois Springfield rallied back with a 17-7 run to take a 22-17 lead at the 7:48 mark. USI responded with a 27-10 offensive surge in the final 7:48 of the half to go into the locker room with a 44-32 advantage at the break..

During run, the Eagles were a blistering eight-of-nine from the field, four-of-four from long range, and seven-of-seven from the stripe. Price and senior forward Clayton Hughes paced the Eagles during the run with nine points each. Hughes’ nine points came on three from beyond the arc.

For the half, USI shot 53.6 percent from the field (15-28) and 55.6 from long range (5-9). Price posted double-digits before halftime for the second game in a row with 15 points, while Hughes reached a season-high before the break with 11 points.

Junior guard Jelani Simmons exploded offensively in the first 10 minutes of the second half as the Eagles increased the advantage to 17 points with 12:42 to play, 63-46. Simmons, who did not have a point in the opening half, exploded for five-of-seven from the field, including four three-point bombs, for a quick 14-straight points to start the final stanza.

Illinois Springfield pushed USI for a brief time, cutting the 17-point lead to eight points, 66-58, with 9:17 to play. Hughes got the Eagles back on track with his fourth three-point bomb of the contest to put the lead back into double-digits, 69-58.

USI would cruise through the next nine minutes, outscoring Illinois Springfield, 19-11, and closing out the 88-69 victory. The Eagles’ largest lead was 21 points in the game, 84-63.

In addition to Price’s 35 points, Simmons finished with 16 points, all in the second half. Simmons, who was 0-2 in the opening half, was five-of-nine in the second 20 minutes, four-of-seven from beyond the arc, and two-of-two from the line.

Hughes added another three-point field goal in the second half to conclude the contest with a season-high 14 points. He was a blistering five-of-nine from the field overall, including a season-high four three-point field goals.

Senior guard Mateo Rivera rounded out the double-digit USI scorers with 10 points and dished out a season-high six assists in the contest.

USI, which has a 2.5 game lead in the GLVC East, comes home next week for a pair of games at Screaming Eagles Arena. The Eagles will host the rescheduled game with Lewis University Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and the scheduled game with Quincy University Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Lewis saw its record fall to 6-6 after falling 78-68 this afternoon at home to the University of Indianapolis. The Flyers finish the week 0-2 after falling to USI Thursday at home, 74-65.

USI holds a 49-27 series lead over Lewis, 48-27 since the Flyers joined the league in 1981-82. USI posted its first regular season win in Romeoville since 2013 with the win on Thursday.

NOTES:

  • The USI-Truman State University game scheduled for next Saturday (January 30) has been postponed due to COVID-19. The possibility of scheduling another opponent for January 30 is yet to be determined.
  • USI needs one more game this season to be eligible for the NCAA Division II Tournament in March.
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