Proposals Due February 21, 2019
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Proposal For Arts Council Rooftop Deck Sculptural Furniture Due February 21, 2019
Submissions For 2019 Hoosier Women Artists Contest Now Accepted
Submissions For 2019 Hoosier
Women Artists Contest Now Accepted
STATEHOUSE (Jan. 18, 2019) – Today, Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch along with Treasurer Kelly Mitchell and the Indiana Arts Commission announced details for the 2019 Hoosier Women Artists contest.
“Receiving the artwork and meeting the women behind the pieces is something I look forward to every year,†Crouch said. “The artists all come from different walks of life, and have found such a beautiful way to express their artistic abilities. I encourage all those who are interested to submit their work.â€
The annual competition, established in 2008, celebrates the importance of the arts in Indiana’s communities and showcases the work of talented female artists throughout the state.
Crouch said a wide variety of visual arts including drawing, painting and photography are welcome to enter. The artwork is judged by a panel that includes Crouch, Mitchell and peer artists coordinated by the Indiana Art Commission.
“Every year, it is my joy to welcome beautiful pieces of art into my office from Hoosier women artists,†said Mitchell. “I look forward to this 2019 competition and cannot wait to see Indiana talent at work!â€
Mitchell said winners of the Hoosier Women Artists contest will have their artwork displayed in her office and the Lt. Governor’s office at the statehouse for one year to be enjoyed by the thousands of school groups, visitors and staff who explore the building annually.
Additionally, pieces of art will also be selected by First Lady Janet Holcomb, Secretary of State Connie Lawson, Auditor Tera Klutz, Chief Justice Loretta Rush and Superintendent of Public Instruction Jennifer McCormick to display in their respective offices.
Submissions may be made on the Indiana Art Commission’s Online Application System from today through Feb. 22, 2019. Applicants will need to create a username and password and select Hoosier Women Artists as the program name.
Requirements include:
- Framed wall art only;
- Maximum dimensions (including frame): 42†x 60â€;
- Maximum weight: 60 lbs.;
- Must be installation ready, including frame and hanging wires; and
- Submit one entry per artist to be considered.
A reception will be held on March 27, 2019 at the Indiana Statehouse to honor the selected artists.
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The Lieutenant Governor constitutionally serves as the President of the Indiana Senate, serves as the Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development, chairs the Indiana Counter Terrorism and Security Council and oversees five state agencies.
Click here for a high resolution photo of Lt. Gov. Crouch. For email updates from her office and these agencies, click here.
FJ Reitz Two 100th Anniversary Events
On Tuesday, February 15, at Willard Library Conference Room, from 6 until 7:45 pm, Boosters are hosting a panel discussion on integration at FJ Reitz.
The period covered will be the 1950s through the mid 1980s with personal reflection. Moderator will be retired educator Patricia Wisdom. Audience comment time is allowed. The event is free, but hosts request registration through Facebook.Events.
Eagles Surge Past Cardinals For Third Straight Win
Eagles Surge Past Cardinals For Third Straight Win
Box Scores: Printable | Sortable | Postgame Comments
LIBERTY, Mo.—University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball rallied from an early nine-point second-quarter deficit to earn a 65-51 Great Lakes Valley Conference road win over host William Jewell College Saturday afternoon.
The Screaming Eagles (13-4, 6-1 GLVC) trailed 25-16 less than two minutes into the second period, but a 16-5 run to end the period put USI in a 32-30 lead heading into the intermission.
USI used a 15-3 surge throughout the final three-and-a-half minutes of the third quarter to break a 36-36 tie and take a 51-39 lead into the final period. Senior guard Alex Davidson (Salem, Indiana), who recorded her first-career double-double with a game-high 17 points and career-high 13 rebounds, began the run with a three-point to put USI up, 39-36.
The Eagles got free throws from sophomore center Audrey Turner (Fishers, Indiana) and wrapped three-pointers by sophomore guards Kennedy Williams (Marshall, Illinois) and Emma DeHart (Indianapolis, Indiana) around a bucket by sophomore forward Imani Guy (Columbus, Indiana) as they went up 49-38.
Senior center Kacy Eschweiler (St. Charles, Missouri) put the exclamation point on the period with a bucket at the buzzer to put USI up by 12 heading into the fourth quarter.
In all, the Eagles outscored the Cardinals 35-14 throughout the final eight minutes of the first half and third quarter to break the game open.
William Jewell (9-6, 3-4 GLVC) scored a pair of quick baskets to begin the fourth period and cut USI’s lead to eight, but back-to-back three-pointers by DeHart, who scored eight of her 15 points in the fourth period, put USI up 57-43 with seven minutes to play.
USI built its lead to as much as 18 points late in the fourth as it held the Cardinals to 0-of-13 shooting during a game-clinching 8-0 run that took five minutes off the clock.
What Changed?
After allowing the Cardinals to make 8-of-14 (.571) from the field, 4-of-5 (.800) from three-point range and 5-of-8 (.625) from the charity stripe in the first 12 minutes of the game, the Eagles held William Jewell to 11-of-43 (.256) from the field, 0-of-16 (.000) from three-point range and 4-of-6 (.667) from the free throw line throughout the final 28 minutes.
USI, on the other hand, was just 4-of-14 (.286) from the field, 2-of-6 (.333) from three-point range and 6-of-8 (.750) from the free throw line in the first 12 minutes. In the final 28 minutes, USI went 17-of-40 (.425) from the field, 6-of-15 (.400) from behind the arc and 9-of-12 (.750) from the free throw line.
Bench Production
USI’s bench gave the Eagles a big lift Saturday as the Eagles’ reserves outscored the Cardinals’ reserves 17-2. Turner paced the Eagles’ bench players with six points.
Up Next
The Eagles host Missouri University of Science & Technology Thursday at the Physical Activities Center to tip-off a two-game homestand. USI also hosts No. 2 Drury University next Saturday in a game that could have a determination on the GLVC regular-season title.
COA: Sports Bar Owed Duty To Man Punched By Drunk Patron
Katie Stancombe for www.theindianalawyer.com
A Lake County sports bar lost its appeal against a patron suing for personal injury when the Indiana Court of Appeals found it was foreseeable to the bar that one of its drunk patron’s was looking for a fight.
After being thrown out the back door of Buddy & Pals sports bar for fighting inside, a drunken William Bailey rounded the corner to the front entrance, where he proceeded to punch a man whom he thought had shoved him inside. Instead, Bailey broke the jaw of bystander Christopher Falaschetti, who later sued Bailey and Buddy & Pals for personal injury.
Buddy & Pals responded with a motion for summary judgment as to Falaschetti’s negligence claim, asserting it owed Falaschetti no duty to protect him from Bailey’s criminal act. The Lake Superior Court denied the bar’s motion for summary judgment, prompting the instant interlocutory appeal.
In its argument before the Indiana Court of Appeals, Buddy & Pals cited Goodwin v. Yeakle’s Sports Bar & Grill, Inc., 62 N.E.3d 384, 386 (Ind. 2016), in support of the finding that it owed no duty to protect Falaschetti against the harm he suffered from the punch. The Indiana Court of Appeals, however, disagreed.
“Goodwin involved one patron suddenly shooting other patrons inside the bar,†Judge Terry Crone wrote Friday. “In contrast, here, a pugnacious patron ejected for fighting punched another patron exiting the bar by the other door.â€
The appellate court found that because Buddy & Pals bouncers had anticipated Bailey would move to the front entrance and knew he was already angry, the bar had foreseeable knowledge of Bailey’s violence.
“In sum, Buddy & Pals, through its bouncers, knew that Bailey was a loose cannon who was not taking his ejection well and was in a fighting mood. As such, Buddy & Pals had a duty to take precautions to protect its other patrons, including Falaschetti, from further violent attacks by Bailey on the bar’s premises,†Crone wrote.
Therefore, the appellate court affirmed the denial of summary judgment to the sports bar in Buddy & Pals III, Inc., Buddy & Pals II, Inc., Buddy & Pals Inc., Timothy Heidbreder, and William Frank Bailey, Jr. v. Christopher Falaschetti, 18A-CT-1811. The court further noted a trier of fact would later determine whether Buddy & Pals breached its duty to protect Falaschetti.
ADOPT A PET
Angela is a female brown tabby cat from the “Now & Then†litter! Her kittens were adopted many moons ago, and so now she’s hoping for a forever family of her own. She’s one of the VHS’ longest feline residents, but she’s also the longest resident at River Kitty Cat Café in downtown Evansville, the VHS’ Purrfect Partner in Adoption. Check out her Tuesday-Sunday at River Kitty! Her adoption fee is $40 and she’s ready to go home today, spayed & up-to-date on vaccinations!
Visit us for FREE on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Monday, January 21.
Visit any open Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites location on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day to receive free admission.
Indiana State Museum visitors will see the Senate version of the 13th Amendment, one of only three copies signed by senators as well as Lincoln. The museum’s copy of the Emancipation Proclamation is one of only 48 copies signed by Lincoln and sold to benefit wounded soldiers in 1864. Only 25 copies survive today. Throughout the museum you’ll also participate in a number of social justice-themed activities.
At the Indiana State Museum, each visitor is encouraged to bring a canned good to be donated to Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana. No need to bring a canned good for free admission to our state historic sites. Just bring your sense of adventure and excitement for learning.
HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE
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