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Visit the Indiana State Museum this month for a day filled with adventure.

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Here’s what you’ll experience during your visit:

Immerse yourself in color (quite literally) in our newest experience, Color of Style. Explore eight color runways displaying more than 50 outfits from the museum’s historic clothing and costume collection, design your own fashions in the Style Studio, discover which color best represents you and play in the color tunnel.

Help decorate a giant cardboard cave, draw and decorate your body’s shadow, design brick art masterpieces and let your imagination run wild in the Creativity Studio.

Discover what images, colors and shapes emerged as children in grades one through six listened to different classical music pieces. More than 100 of these art pieces are displayed in Symphony in Color.

Catch Cardboard Engineering before it leaves the museum on May 27, and pair it with the inspiring “Dream Big 3-D” at the IMAX® Theatre.

Enjoy a taste of Indiana’s heritage through soups, salads and sandwiches made with fresh, local produce at the Farmers Market Café.

Take a piece of your adventure home with you from The Indiana Store. You’ll find a variety of Indiana-made and Indiana-themed items, including notecards, necklaces and collectables featuring your favorite Color of Style patterns.

Explore big questions and learn the story of Indiana – from the ancient forces that shaped the land to Hoosier icons of the modern day – throughout two floors of hands-on, natural and cultural history galleries.

TCB Social on April 16

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TCB Social Kickoff
Artist members and those interested in learning more about the Arts Council are invited to our first Taking Care of Business event of the year on Tuesday, April 16 from 6-7 p.m.
Join us for a discussion of membership benefits and ARTSWIN events in 2019, and learn how the Arts Council is working in our community and with our members. Enjoy snacks, drinks and mingling!
TCB Tuesday events provide free lectures and networking opportunities for artists members. They are held every first Tuesday of the month at the Arts Council’s Bower-Suhrheinrich Foundation Gallery, located at 212 Main St. in Downtown Evansville.
TCB Calendar
April 16 – Social hang and TCB kickoff
May 7 – How to book a gig
June 4 – Auditioning 101
July 2 – Indiana Arts Commission information
Aug. 6 – Social hang
Sept. 3 – All about galleries
Oct. 1 – How to market you and your art
Nov. 19 – Social hang
For more information, contact the Arts Council at 812-303-3178.

University of Evansville Theatre Closes the 2018-19 Shanklin Theatre Season with TWELFTH NIGHT

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The University of Evansville Department of Theatre proudly presents its final production of the season, TWELFTH NIGHT, by William Shakespeare, opening Friday, Apr. 19, at 7:30 p.m., in Shanklin Theatre. Additional performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Apr. 20, 25, 26, 27, and at 2:00 p.m. on Apr. 27 and 28.

Teaming with an infectious sense of romantic exuberance, Shakespeare’s fascination with mistaken identity is played out in a delightfully complex comedy of love and loss, and more than a little mischief and mayhem.

UE Theatre alumna, Amy Attaway ’01 guest-directs Twelfth Night. Department Chair Eric Renschler serves as the scenic designer; Morgan Severeid, a senior from Westfield, Ind., and Assistant Professor Sarah J. Smith are the costume designers; Maggie Ste.Marie, a senior from Littleton, Colo., is the lighting designer; Matt McDonald, a senior from Carmel, Ind., is the sound designer; Professor of Theatre Diane Brewer is the dramaturg; Gia Gleason, a sophomore from Sellersburg, Ind., is the stage manager; and Professor Chuck Meacham serves as the technical director.

The cast features senior Alexandra Curren, from McKinney, Texas, as Viola; senior Daniel Stewart, from Fort Worth, Texas, as Orsino; senior Madeline Easley, from Overland Park, Kan., as Olivia; senior Marshall Hopkins, from Baldwin City, Kan., as Sebastian; junior Luke Lowrance, from Arlington, Texas, as Malvolio; senior Kathleen

Finch, from College Station, Texas, as Feste; junior JR Scott, from Austin, Texas, as Sir Toby Belch; senior Meredith Ham, from Castle Rock, Colo., as Maria; junior Alexander James Hunter, from Conifer, Colo., as Sir Andrew; senior Isaac Baker, from Bowling Green, Ky, as Antonio; first-year Stephanie Voteau, from St. Louis, Mo., as Fabian; sophomore Liam Johnson, from Wardsboro, Vt., as Curio/Officer; sophomore Luke Moran, from Mount Vernon, Iowa, as Valentine/Officer; sophomore Andrew Flynn, from Lilburn, Ga., as Sea Captain/Priest; and senior Will Esty, from Franklin, Wis., as Musician/Officer.

Ticket prices are $18 for adults and $16 for senior adults, students, and UE faculty/staff. UE students may obtain one free student rush ticket beginning at 12 noon on the day of the performance they wish to attend. Tickets may be purchased by calling (812) 488-2031, Monday through Friday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.

OBITUARY OF  JERRY LEE EMBRY

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OBITUARY OF  JERRY LEE EMBRY

KOEHLER FUNERAL HOMES-BOONVILLE and CHANDLER 

Boonville, IN. – Jerry Lee Embry, 70, of Boonville, Indiana passed away on Saturday, April 6, 2019, at Deaconess Gateway Hospital in Newburgh, Indiana.
Jerry was born in Newburgh, Indiana on December 29, 1948, to the late Alton and Opal (Walker) Embry

Jerry proudly served in the United States Marine Corps during Vietnam. He was a member of the VFW Post # 3418 and the American Legion Boonville Post # 200. He enjoyed spending time at the river camp or the local VFW. Jerry also enjoyed camping, fishing, and buck boarding.

He is preceded in death by his parents; siblings, Bill Embry, Darrell Embry, and Beverly VanCleave.

Jerry is survived by his wife of 49 years, Cheryl Embry of Boonville, IN; children, Pamela Smith and her husband, Kevin of Owensboro, KY; Michael Bruce of Boonville, IN; Melissa “Bruce” Miller of Boonville, IN; Jerry L. Embry II and his wife, Shoko of Okinawa, Japan; grandchildren, Grant Smith, Griffin Smith, Zach Bruce, Zoey Bruce, Zayden Bruce, Justin Wallace, Logan Saddler, Wesley Miller, Shelby Miller, Kiko Embry, Kate Dee Embry; great-grandchildren, Winter, Brayden, Bentli; sister, Maxine Wilkerson of Basket, KY; several nieces and nephews.

Services will be 2 P.M. on Wednesday, April 10, 2019, at Koehler Funeral Home in Boonville, Indiana with the Warrick County Veterans Memorial Services to conduct military honors.
Visitation will be from 10 A.M. until 2 P.M. on Wednesday, April 10, 2019, at the funeral home. Burial will be held at a later date.

Memorial contributions may be made the Boonville VFW Post #3418 or to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund.

OBITUARY OF RUTH ANN SHRODE

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OBITUARY OF RUTH ANN SHRODE

by KOEHLER FUNERAL HOME-CHANDLER AND BOONVILLE

Yankeetown, IN. – Ruth Ann Shrode, 74, of Yankeetown, Indiana passed away on Friday, April 5, 2019 at Newburgh Healthcare in Newburgh, Indiana.
Ruth was born in Yankeetown, Indiana on January 25, 1945 to the late James Thomas and Cora Ethel (Kemp) Billings.

She was a member of Centenary General Baptist Church in Yankeetown. She worked as a QMA for many years.

She is preceded in death by her parents; child, Robert Ray Shrode; siblings, Nellie Rogers, Dina Adams, John and James Billings.
Ruth is survived by her husband of 53 years, Robert Shrode of Yankeetown, IN; children, Carla Elikofer and her husband, Toby of Chandler, IN; Cheryl Stinchfield of Evansville, IN; grandchildren, Niki Oakley (Adam), Elijah Elikofer, Kyle Harper, Stormie Stinchfield; great-grandson, Garrett Oakley; sister, Bonnie Clodfelter of Chandler, AZ; several nieces and nephews.

Services will be 2 P.M. on Wednesday, April 10, 2019 at Centenary General Baptist Church in Yankeetown, Indiana with Pastor Russ Chitwood officiating. Burial will be at Bates Hill Cemetery in Yankeetown.

Visitation will be from 4 P.M until 8 P.M. on Tuesday, April 9, 2019 at Koehler Funeral Home in Boonville, Indiana and from 10 A.M. until the time of service on Wednesday at the church.
Memorial contributions may be made to Centenary General Baptist Church.

To send flowers to the family of Ruth Ann Shrode, please visit Tribute Store.

USI drops a pair to UIndy to end road swing

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University of Southern Indiana Baseball lost a doubleheader to the University of Indianapolis, 8-7 and 7-3, Saturday afternoon in Indianapolis, Indiana. USI moves its record to 20-12 overall and 13-7 in the GLVC, while UIndy goes to 19-12, 12-8 GLVC.

Game 1: 
The Eagles led early, rallied to tie the game in their final at-bat, but lost the game in bottom half of the ninth, 8-7.

USI grabbed a 1-0 lead in the top of the first and extended it to 3-0 in the top of the second with the help of a pair of UIndy errors. The Greyhounds cut the Eagles’ margin to 3-1 with a tally in the bottom of the second, but USI regained its three-run advantage with a fourth tally in the top of fourth.

UIndy rallied for a second time, scoring three in the fifth to knot the game, 4-4, and took its first lead of the game, 5-4, when it pushed a run across in the sixth. USI made its first comeback when it tied the game, 5-5, in the top of the eighth on a senior pinch runner LaWan Rollins (Evansville, Indiana) scored on a wild pitch.

The Greyhound regained the advantage in the bottom of the eighth, 7-5, with a pair of runs. The Eagles, however, were not done and rallied for second time in the top of the ninth with pair of runs to set the stage for the bottom of the ninth.

Freshman catcher Lucas McNew (Floyds Knobs, Indiana) cut the ninth inning deficit to 7-6 with an RBI-single to score senior second baseman Jacob Fleming (Evansville, Indiana) before senior first baseman Nathan Kuester (Rockport, Indiana) doubled with two outs to score McNew from first and tie the contest, 7-7.

USI’s luck would run out in the bottom of the ninth when UIndy loaded the bases against freshman right-hander Luke Johnston (Evansville, Indiana) with no one out and scored on a RBI single for an 8-7 win. Johnston (0-1) allowed the winning run on one hit and three walks.

Eagles’ senior right-hander Austin Krizan (Mt. Vernon, Indiana) started and got a no-decision. Krizan allowed five runs on seven hits and three walks, in addition to striking out five batters.

Game 2:
USI allowed six first inning runs and fell to UIndy, 7-3, to conclude the twin bill on Saturday. The Greyhounds handed USI senior left-handed starter Chase Partain (Evansville, Indiana) his fourth loss of the season, chasing him in the opening frame with six runs, five earned.

The USI bullpen took over the rest of the way and stymied UIndy for six of final 7.2 innings of action. USI junior left-hander Paul Perez (Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela) held the Greyhounds scoreless through 3.1 innings of work, while junior right-hander Tyler Hagedorn (Evansville, Indiana) allowed one run in the final four frames.

At the plate, USI senior first baseman Nathan Kuester put the Eagles on the board with a third inning solo shot, his fourth of the season, while senior second baseman Jacob Fleming pushed sophomore shortstop Ethan Hunter (Terre Haute, Indiana) across the plate with a ground out in the seventh and a RBI-single in the ninth for all of the Eagles’ scoring.

Eagles edge Hawks for DH sweep

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The Screaming Eagles (25-13, 13-3 GLVC) won the opener, 1-0, before grabbing a 4-3 win in the nightcap.

Game 1
USI prevailed in a pitcher’s duel, thanks to a two-out rally in the top of the sixth inning of the opening game. Senior second baseman Claire Johnson (Pittsboro, Indiana) was hit by a pitch with two outs to begin the rally, while junior pitcher Jennifer Leonhardt (Louisville, Kentucky) followed with a two-out single to put a runner in scoring position.

Sophomore outfielder Alicia Webb (Elberfeld, Indiana) followed with a run-scoring double to break the scoreless tie.

Rockhurst (18-15, 7-7 GLVC) had runners at second and third with one out in the last half of the seventh inning, but Leonhardt induced back-to-back pop-ups to close the door on the Hawks.

Leonhardt (15-4) earned the win after scattering five hits throughout seven innings. She struck out 12 batters as she earned her ninth complete-game shutout of the year. Leonhardt, who also has two combined shutouts this season, has not allowed a run in nine of her last 10 starts and is currently sporting a 0.25 ERA in GLVC-only games.

Game 2
USI racked up 13 hits, including three straight in the top of the first inning, to defeat the Hawks, 4-3, in the nightcap.

Webb’s RBI-single in the first put the Eagles up, 1-0, while a two-run single by sophomore first baseman Haley Shouse (Borden, Indiana) in the third inning extended USI’s lead to 3-0.

Rockhurst, however, scored three runs in the last half of the third inning to tie the score, forcing USI senior pitcher Haylee Smith (Florence, Kentucky) out of the circle.

Senior outfielder/pitcher Caitlyn Bradley (Forest, Indiana), though, quelled the Hawks’ surge, getting a strikeout and a pop-up to get the Eagles out of the third without giving up any more runs.

Bradley (5-4), who earned the win, held the Hawks hitless throughout the next three innings to keep the Eagles in contention.

USI, meanwhile, got a lead-off double from Shouse in the fifth inning and, after a sacrifice bunt and a strikeout, freshman third baseman Mary Bean (Schaumburg, Illinois) put the Eagles in front for good with an RBI-double to leftfield.

Leonhardt (4) came on in the seventh to strikeout two of the three batters she faced to earn her league-leading fourth save of the year.

Aces Softball Falls In A Pair Of Pitchers Duels

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UE Returns Home On Wednesday To Face Indiana State

The University of Evansville starting pitchers Emily Lockhart and Izzy Vetter combined to give up just four runs over 12 innings of work on Saturday, but Southern Illinois was able to take a pair of close games to sweep the series over the Purple Aces softball squad.

SIU (23-9, 8-3 MVC) took game one by a 2-1 final before earning a 2-0 shutout in game two over UE (12-22, 2-9 MVC).

Emily Lockhart pitched a gem in game one, giving up just two runs in the complete-game effort.  Evansville notched one run on six hits while the Salukis finished with two runs on eight hits.  The first threat for UE came in the third when Mackenzie McFeron and Eryn Gould posted back-to-back singles with one out.  SIU got out of the jam by forcing a ground out and strikeout.

In the fifth, the Aces stranded two more batters before SIU took advantage in the bottom of the frame.  Maddy Vermejan hit a solo home run before the squad added a second to break the scoreless tie.  UE was able to cut the deficit in half in the sixth on a Lindsay Renneisen home run, but the Salukis held on for the 2-1 victory.

Izzy Vetter had a stellar outing in game two, tossing 5 2/3 innings of 3-hit, 1-run ball, but the Aces were unable to push any runs across the plate in a 2-0 loss.  The Salukis plated a run in the fourth and sixth frames to take the win.  Evansville received hits from Gould, McFeron and McKenzie Johnson.

Evansville looks to get back on track with five home games over the next week.  UE welcomes Indiana State to Cooper Stadium for a 3 p.m. doubleheader on Wednesday before taking on Bradley in a 3-game series next weekend.

 

EPD REPORT

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EPD REPORT