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Eagles outslugged by Knights, 14-7

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University of Southern Indiana Baseball was outslugged by Bellarmine University, 14-7, in the second round of the Great Lakes Valley Conference Baseball Tournament Friday afternoon in Springfield, Missouri. USI, the sixth seed, moves its record to 30-20, while Bellarmine, the seventh seed, goes to 31-19.

The loss forces USI to play an elimination game Saturday at 9 a.m. against second-seeded Maryville University. Maryville, who was swept by the Eagles in the final regular season series, survived an elimination game with Missouri University of Science & Technology, 9-4, this morning.

USI was forced to climb out of a hole early as Bellarmine scored four times before the Eagles had a chance to come to plate in the first. The Eagles responded by scoring five times to take a 5-4 lead.

USI sophomore leftfielder Aaron Euler (Evansville, Indiana) and junior designated hitter Manny Lopez (Santo Dominigo, P.R.) ignited the Eagles’ first inning rally. Euler drove in a run with a RBI-triple to get USI on the board, while Lopez followed doubled to score USI’s second run of the game.

The Eagles tied the score 4-4 on a RBI-singles by junior rightfielder Zach Pate (Evansville, Indiana) and senior second baseman Jacob Fleming (Evansville, Indiana). Pate would give the Eagles the lead, 5-4, by stealing home to conclude the scoring in the first.

The Knights regained the lead with a two-spot in the top of the second, but USI rallied once again to knot the contest at 6-6, when sophomore centerfielder Bryce Krizan (Mt. Vernon, Indiana) scored on a passed ball.

Bellarmine took the lead for good with a pair of runs in the fifth and one in the sixth to grab a 9-6 advantage. USI closed the gap to 9-7 when sophomore shortstop Ethan Hunter (Terre Haute, Indiana) tripled and crossed the plate on a ground out by Fleming, but that would as close as the Eagles would come the rest of the way.

Including the fifth, the Knights strung together five innings of one or two runs each frame in building the 14-7 final score.

At the plate, Krizan tied a career-high with a four-for-four performance, scoring twice, while Fleming had a team-high two RBIs.

On the mound, senior right-hander Austin Gossmann (Avon, Indiana) took the loss. Gossman (5-2) allowed six runs on seven hits and three walks

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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Otters Announce Additional Special Events For 25th Anniversary Season

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The Evansville Otters will be celebrating their 25th anniversary season in 2019, starting on Friday, May 10, and big events are planned to commemorate the season.

The Otters will soon be announcing a partnership night with Habitat for Humanity that will be full of excitement. Mark your calendars for July 12 and stay tuned for full details on “Otters and Habitat Partnership Night.”

The Otters are also working alongside the community in a non-profit giveback program. The organization has chosen to work with 14 non-profits to help reach out to their supporters and invite them to enjoy an Otters game. For a full list of non-profit sponsors, visit evansvilleotters.com/promotions.

June 27 at Bosse Field will be “14 WFIE Night at the Otters.” 14 WFIE has been a strong media partner with the Evansville Otters, and the partnership will continue with a night of baseball at Bosse Field.

The night will feature a ROKU giveaway courtesy of 14 WFIE. WFIE will also live stream the Otters game that night.

As part of the 25th anniversary celebration, some upgrades are expected to be made to the facility at Bosse Field to help electrify the entertainment and atmosphere at the ballpark.

 

ADOPT A PET

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This little cutie is a baby bunny who was part of a litter born at the VHS! Her pregnant mom Claire, a Lionhead, was surrendered on January 19th. Next thing you know, a whole litter arrived. They went into foster care with a rabbit-experienced staff member and so Abigail and her siblings are very well socialized and working on litterbox training. Only 3 of these kits are left looking for homes. Her adoption fee is $50 and will include her spay & registered microchip. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!

10th Annual Spring Funk in the City at Haynie’s Corner

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This is the 10th Annual Spring Funk in the City at Haynie’s Corner. Featuring over 100 artists from throughout the region, awesome food vendors and a fun environment to shop, the Haynie’s Corner Art Festival is one of our community’s festival traditions you don’t want to miss!

Admission is $5 and kids are free!
Rain or shine event!

AG Curtis Hill wins legal battle in case involving enforcement of immigration laws in Indianapolis

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A U.S. appeals court this week sided with Attorney General Curtis Hill in his efforts to defend Indiana statutes requiring local police cooperation with federal immigration detainer requests.

The victory for Attorney General Hill is the latest twist in a case that began when Marion County officials colluded with the American Civil Liberties Union to avoid following state law.

In November of 2017, a U.S. district judge approved a consent decree between the Marion County Sheriff’s Department and Antonio Lopez-Aguilar, who was represented by the ACLU. In the agreement, the Sheriff’s Department pledged not to cooperate with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention requests.

No one, however, informed the Office of the Attorney General of the consent decree until it was already entered by the federal court. Immediately upon learning of the collusive decree, Attorney General Hill moved to intervene in the case to argue the agreement violated state law. The district judge refused the request.

In its May 9 ruling, however, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit not only declared that Attorney General Hill had the right to intervene on behalf of the State, but it also held that the district court never had jurisdiction to approve the consent decree between the ACLU and the Marion County Sheriff’s Department in the first place.

“This appellate ruling is a win for common sense, state sovereignty and public safety,” Attorney General Hill said. “When federal authorities ask an Indiana police agency to detain a person in the agency’s custody, Indiana law requires the agency to cooperate. To establish any contrary policy at the local level not only violates Indiana law but jeopardizes the safety and security of Hoosiers.”

The case stems from a September 2014 incident in which federal authorities asked the Marion County Sheriff’s Department to detain Lopez-Aguilar until ICE officers could take him into custody for allegedly being in the country illegally. At the time, Lopez-Aguilar was appearing in Marion County Traffic Court on a misdemeanor charge of driving without a license.

In its decision, the appeals court stated: “Indiana seeks to protect a state prerogative of constitutional dimension. . . . The State seeks to protect its sovereign prerogative to cooperate with the federal government and to require subordinate entities of state government to comply with that legislative policy directive.”

JASON ALDEAN SELLS OUT 4 OUT OF 4 AT FORD CENTER

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Jason Aldean made his fourth stop at Ford Center Thursday night and once again, performed in front of a sold out crowd. “2013 Night Train Tour” was the first tour Aldean performed at Ford Center and was his first of four sell outs in a six-year span.

  • April 25, 2013 – “2013 Night Train” Tour
  • January 15, 2016 – “We Were Here” Tour
  • October 14, 2017 – “They Don’t Know” Tour
  • May 9, 2019 – “Ride All Night” Tour

    2019’s concert broke the record for all the Aldean tours that have made a stop at Ford Center. “Not only has Jason Aldean sold out every time he has come to Ford Center, but two of his opening acts have headlined their own tour in Evansville.” stated Ford Center’s Executive Director, Scott Schoenike. Both Thomas Rhett and Chris Young opened for Jason Aldean in past tours (Rhett in 2013 & 2016 and Young in 2017) and ended up headlining their own tours here at Ford Center.

    Ford Center continues staying busy with upcoming shows that include Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson – July 14, Toby Keith –August 17 and Old Dominion – November 21.

Aces Baseball outdistances Missouri State in extras

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It took a dozen innings, but the University of Evansville baseball team managed to edge Missouri State 4-3 in an all-important Missouri Valley Conference series opener Friday night at Charles H. Braun Stadium.

“It was just awesome, getting a walk-off win, especially in extra innings”, said Aces head coach Wes Carroll. “A lot of great baseball being played by both teams, especially on the mound, and for us to finally deliver a barrell there, and get a hop here at home, means a lot to our club.”

The game began as a pitchers duel as the Aces junior left-hander Nathan Croner and his Bears counterpart Logan Wiley combined to keep the game scoreless through the first four innings.

In the fifth, MSU would break through, as Dakota Kotowski delivered an RBI double to left off Croner, pushing across the first run of the game, However, that would be the only blemish on the night for the junior southpaw, as he went seven frames, striking out six, while allowing the one run on five hits.

Evansville would anser back in the bottom of the fifth, as freshman A.J. Fritz drilled a clutch two-out single to left, driving in sophomore first baseman Tanner Craig for the equalizer.

The seventh inning would see the Aces take the lead, sophomore pinch hitter Pete Vaccaro was the beneficiary of a Missouri State error, that allowed senior third baseman Sam Troyer to tally the go-ahead run. Later in the inning. a wild pitch would score A.J. Fritz for an insurance tally, making it 3-1 Evansville.

However, the Bears would strike for two runs on the UE bullpen in the eighth, knotting the game up and eventually sending it to extra innings. That’s where freshman reliever Shane Gray (3-1) dazzled, getting in and out of trouble, keeping the game tied at three through 2 2/3 innings of work, striking out four in the process.

The Aces would finally get a chance to end it in the bottom of the 12th, which began with freshman catcher Jacob Veseckycoming off the bench and coming up with a clutch one-out double. UE would eventually load up the bases with two outs, when senior left fielder Matthew Jones hit a hot shot to shortstop, then beat out the throw to first, allowing Vesecky to tally the game-winner.

The victory improved Evansville overall record to 22-23 and 9-7 in the Missouri Valley Conference play, while Missouri State drops to 15-33 and 6-10 in the MVC.

Game two of the series is back at Braun Stadium Saturday, with the start time mover up to 12 p.m. CT, due to predicted inclement weather in the Evansville area.

Judges’ Shooting Suspects To Go free After Prosecutor Declines To File Charges

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IL for www.theindianalawyer.com

The two suspects arrested in connection with the shootings of two Clark County judges will soon go free after being released from their bonds Friday afternoon.

Marion Superior Criminal Court 2 Judge Shatrese Flowers told Brandon Kaiser, 41, and Alfredo Vazquez, 23, that they were released as to their bonds of $200,000 and $60,000, respectively, that were set after their arrest in connection with the shootings of Clark Circuit Judges Andrew Adams and Bradley Jacobs. The release came just after the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office announced it would not file charges against Kaiser and Vazquez at this time.

“We have received the results of the investigation conducted to date, including video retrieved from surveillance cameras,” said a statement released by the office and attributed to Prosecutor Terry Curry. “At this time, we have determined that additional investigation must be completed before we can make a charging decision in the matter.”

Adams and Jacobs were shot in the early morning hours of May 1 outside a White Castle restaurant in downtown Indianapolis. The two southern Indiana jurists were in Indianapolis for a judicial conference.

Days later, Indianapolis police arrested Kaiser and Vazquez for their alleged roles in the shootings. The two appeared in Marion Superior Court at 1 p.m. Friday, where they were expected to be formally charged after appearing for a bond hearing Wednesday. The court hearing went on as scheduled despite the prosecutor’s office decision not to press charges.

Upon being told of their release, Kaiser, with handcuffed hands, made the sign of the cross. He was facing felony and misdemeanor charges, including attempted murder, aggravated battery, battery and carrying a handgun without a license. Vazquez was facing a felony charge for assisting a criminal.

Inquiries about the judges’ condition were referred to Jeffersonville attorney Larry Wilder, who said in an email to the Indiana Lawyer on Friday they were improving. “Both judges are still recovering in Indianapolis. They continue to improve and are looking forward to that time which their doctors feel they are ready to come home,” Wilder wrote. “No one is in a rush. They each understand that it is important to defer to their medical professionals.”

Shortly after the Friday hearing, the Indiana Supreme Court released a statement declining to comment on the charging decision.

“Respect for the process requires independent offices to do their job,” a court spokeswoman said. “It is not appropriate for the administrative office or a member of the judiciary to comment on a pending case in a trial court.