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Vote Totals Notifications

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Evansville, Ind.—Vanderburgh County Clerk Carla Hayden announced a new option today for obtaining the most recent vote totals on Election Night. “Everyone who subscribes to the Election Results Email List will receive an email every time the vote totals are updated on our website. The latest totals will be in the body of the email, so there will be no need to go anywhere else or to keep refreshing a screen,” said Hayden, “We conducted a limited pilot test during the 2019 Primary Election and it was well-received.” The results will still be available on the Clerk’s website for those wishing to view them there.

Anyone interested in signing up for the notifications may go to https://www.evansvillegov.org/county/topic/index.php?topicid=1144&structureid=34 and follow the instructions or go the Vanderburgh County Clerk’s webpage and click on “Election Results Notifications” under “Topics of Interest”. New users will need to set up a user account, then subscribe to the Election Results Email List.

ADOPT A PET

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Pookie is a 1-year-old female brown tabby cat. She has had a lot of change and been uprooted several times in her short life, so by golly she’s ready for some stability. Most days she can be found in the Cageless Cat Lounge, playing enthusiastically with toys and getting along with other cats. Her adoption fee is $40 and she’s already spayed, ready to go home today! Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!

Swimming and Diving Season Starts at Butler

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The University of Evansville men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams start the 2019-20 season at Butler Double Dual in Indianapolis, Ind. today

Aces get back in the win column against Drake

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Evansville earns 3-1 win on Saturday

It was a strong finish to the opening weekend of Missouri Valley Conference play for the University of Evansville volleyball team with the Purple Aces earning a 3-1 victory over Drake on Saturday evening at the Knapp Center.

Melanie Feliciano paced everyone with 24 kills with Rachel Tam just behind, posting 20.  Alondra Vazquez notched 11 kills and added 32 digs. Gabriela Macedo notched a game-high 30 digs while Allana McInnis continued to rack up assists at one of the top rates in the country, totaling 50 in the victory for the Aces (10-3, 1-1 MVC).  Hannah Watkins and Patricia Joseph recorded three block assists apiece.

“We are very happy with the level that we played at this weekend.  These girls fight so hard for every point; it is fun to coach and watch,” UE coach Fernando Morales said.  “My favorite thing that I learned on the trip this weekend was the change in mentality of this team.  Last season, they were happy with playing a close match against a top team in the conference.  This year, they were made about the loss at UNI even though they know we played a good match.”

Drake (7-8, 1-1 MVC) was led by a 17-kill effort from Haley Bush and 11 kills from Elle Tubbs.  Paige Aspinwall registered 41 assists.  The Bulldogs came out of the gate strong, jumping out to a 6-2 lead on an Aspinwall service ace.  The Aces cut the deficit to one (15-14) on a Vazquez kill, but the Bulldogs bounced back and took game one by a final of 25-17.

The Bulldogs had another nice start to game two, opening up a 6-3 lead before Evansville responded with three in a row to tie it up.  Drake was able to retake the lead, going up by six at 18-12.  That is when freshman Laura Ruiz played a huge role in a turning the tides for UE.  A pair of service aces highlighted a 5-0 run.  Following a DU point, the Aces came right back with five in a row to go up by a 22-20 tally.  UE never looked back and tied the match with a 25-21 win.

Evansville’s momentum continued into game three as a Feliciano kill capped off an 8-2 run to begin the set.  Drake managed to get within three at 9-6, but Evansville proved to be too much.  Up 21-14, the Aces reeled off four of the last five points, including another ace from Ruiz, to take a 25-15 victory and a 2-1 lead in the match.

In game four, the teams swapped the lead in the early going, but with Drake up 9-8, the Aces had another game-changing rally, scoring five in a row before cruising to the match victory with a 25-14 decision.  Vazquez had two kills in the 5-0 stretch.  The Bulldogs posted a point on a UE error to make it a 16-11 game, but another huge rally – this one a 7-0 stretch – put the game out of reach for Drake as Evansville evened its Valley mark at 1-1.

Next up for UE is the home conference opener on Monday evening when the Aces face Illinois State in a 5 p.m. match inside Meeks Family Fieldhouse.

Eagles top nationally-ranked field for second straight win

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Senior Austin Nolan (Evansville, Indiana) made a late move that saw him rise one spot throughout the final stages of Saturday morning’s Trevecca Division II Showcase Invitational and the positioning proved pivotal as No. 8 University of Southern Indiana Men’s Cross Country earned a one-point victory over No. 20 University of Charleston (W.Va.) in a 10-team field that featured four nationally-ranked teams.

Nolan finished third in the 110-competitor field with an eight-kilometer time of 25 minutes, 2.9 seconds as the Screaming Eagles finished with a team score of 60 points.

Sophomore Titus Winders (Mansfield, Tennessee), who joined his brother Javan Winders (Mansfield, Tennessee) in competing in their home state for the first time in their collegiate cross country careers, finished ninth with a time of 25:36.6. Senior Nathan Hall (Springfield, Missouri) was 10th with a time of 25:36.9.

As a team, the Eagles placed four runners in the top 20 and six in the top 30 as they posted a four-point win over third-place and No. 16-ranked Lee University (Tenn.). The University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, which entered the week ranked No 10 in the nation, was fourth with 68 points.

Rounding out USI’s top five finishers were juniors Grady Wilkinson (Mt. Carmel, Illinois) and Gavin Prior (Mattoon, Illinois), who were 18th and 22nd, respectively. Senior Darin Lawrence(Indianapolis, Indiana) was 29th in his season debut, while the Eagles’ top seven was completed with the 33rd-place finish of junior Wyat Harmon (Fredericktown, Ohio).

USI returns to action October 12 when the Eagles compete at the Lewis University Crossover in Romeoville, Illinois. The Eagles host the Great Lakes Valley Conference Championships October 26 as well as the NCAA II Midwest Region Championships November 9 at Angel Mounds.

Comastri, Eagles finish second in Nashville

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University of Southern Indiana Women’s Cross Country placed four runners in the top eight as the No. 12 Screaming Eagles finished second out of 10 teams at the Trevecca Division II Showcase Invitational Saturday morning.

Junior Jennifer Comastri (Indianapolis, Indiana) raced to a second-place showing in the 83-competitor field as she finished the five-kilometer course in 17 minutes, 41.20 seconds. Senior Hope Jones (Cumberland, Indiana) and junior Doriane Langlois (Stains, France) were fifth and sixth, respectively, while freshman Presley Warren (Henderson, Kentucky) was eighth.

Freshmen Adele Schnautz (Evansville, Indiana) and Aubrey Swart (Noblesville, Indiana) finished 15th and 17th, respectively, while senior Ashley Lawhorn (Frankfort, Kentucky) and sophomore Emma Brown (Evansville, Indiana) posted respective finishes of 21st and 22nd.

As a team, the Eagles finished with 35 points, 11 behind first-place and No. 11-ranked Lee University (Tenn.). The University of North Carolina-Pembroke was third with 102 points, while Great Lakes Valley Conference opponent Truman State University was fourth with 109 points.

USI returns to action October 12 when the Eagles compete at the Lewis University Crossover in Romeoville, Illinois. The Eagles host the Great Lakes Valley Conference Championships October 26 as well as the NCAA II Midwest Region Championships November 9 at Angel Mounds.

EP REPORT

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EPD REPORT

“READERS FORUM” FOR SEPTEMBER 29, 2019

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WHATS ON YOUR MIND TODAY?

Todays READERS POLL question is:Do you feel that the City of Evansville is having serious cash flow problems?

Please take time and read our newest feature articles entitled “BIRTHDAYS, HOT JOBS” and “LOCAL SPORTS” posted in our sections.

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DEEP STATE: Reports Point to the Trump-Ukraine Whistleblower Being a CIA Agent

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DEEP STATE: Reports Point to the Trump-Ukraine Whistleblower Being a CIA Agent

by MATT VESPAFOR TOWNHALL

So, who is this Trump-Ukraine whistleblower? Yes, the identities of whistleblowers are protected, but we all know pieces about who these folks are trickles down to the press. This is the Trump White House. The liberal media hates the president. They will do anything to destroy him, even outing the identity of the CIA agent. The New York Times reported that three anonymous sources told them the whistleblower is a member of The Company, though of course, Langley didn’t comment and the legal team for this person said such reporting was “dangerous.” This agent was assigned to the White House (via NYT) [emphasis mine]:

The whistle-blower who revealed that President Trump sought foreign help for his re-election and that the White House sought to cover it up is a C.I.A. officer who was detailed to work at the White House at one point, according to three people familiar with his identity.
The man has since returned to the C.I.A., the people said. Little else is known about him. His complaint made public Thursday suggested he was an analyst by training and made clear he was steeped in details of American foreign policy toward Europe, demonstrating a sophisticated understanding of Ukrainian politics and at least some knowledge of the law.
The whistle-blower’s expertise will likely add to lawmakers’ confidence about the merits of his complaint, and tamp down allegations that he might have misunderstood what he learned about Mr. Trump. He did not listen directly to a July call between Mr. Trump and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukrainethat is at the center of the political firestorm over the president’s mixing of diplomacy with personal political gain.
This complaint is the hill Democrats have decided to die on concerning impeaching Trump. This whistleblower alleges that President Trump coerced Ukrainian leaders to open a corruption probe into former Vice President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter, or risk having military aid withheld. That did not happen. In fact, a transcript of the call showed that it was the Ukrainians who brought up Biden and Trump’s “favor” was merely asking them to help with the Department of Justice’s investigation into the origins of the Russia collusion circus. This whistleblower also wasn’t in on the call. The Trump-Russia collusion myth, which the Democrats had hoped to find something impeachable, was already a shoddy reason to engage in this nonsensical crusade to undo the 2016 election. This wild goose chase is even more pathetic. There was nothing illegal here. There was no quid pro quo. And the president can say whatever he wants to foreign leaders. It’s not the job of the intelligence community to snitch on the president.