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USI upsets #12 Barry, 82-61

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 University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball upset 12th-ranked Barry University, 82-61, during the final day of the Bellarmine Classic Wednesday afternoon in Louisville, Kentucky. The Screaming Eagles go to 7-2 overall, while Barry is 7-3 on the season.

USI had control for most of the first half after trailing by six points early, 11-5. The Eagles took control of the opening 20 minutes with an 9-4 run to lead 16-15 with 8:43 left before halftime on a drive on the baseline by sophomore forward Emmanuel Little (Indianapolis, Indiana).

The USI lead would extend to a first half best six-point lead, 26-20, when senior guard/forward Nate Hansen (Evansville, Indiana) hit a jumper with 4:47 on the clock. The Buccaneers closed the gap to one, 30-29, before the Eagles closed out the half with a 34-31 advantage.

Little led the way during the opening stanza with 13 points on four-of-eight from the field and five-of-seven from the line, while senior guard Alex Stein (Evansville, Indiana) and junior guard/forward Kobe Caldwell (Bowling Green, Kentucky) closed out the half with eight points and six points, respectively.

After Barry was able to draw even, 39-39, with two minutes gone in the second half, the Eagles hit the gas offensively with a 26-8 run over the next eight minutes to lead by 21 points, 65-44, after a pair of free throws by Stein with 8:57 left in the game. Stein and sophomore forward Josh Price (Indianapolis, Indiana) led the charge with eight points each, followed Caldwell dropping in seven during the run.

The Buccaneers would make a final charge by responding with a 13-5 run to cut the Eagles’ margin to 13 points, 70-57, with 4:41 left in the contest. USI, which shot 53.6 percent (15-28) in the second half, responded with a 12-4 dash to regain the momentum and closed out the 82-61 victory.

Defensively in the game, the Eagles forced Barry into 21 turnovers and held the Buccaneers to 35 percent from the field (21-60).

Stein led four Eagles in double-digits with 21 points. He was six-of-10 from the field, one-of-three from long range, and a perfect eight-of-eight from the stripe, while grabbing six rebounds and dishing four assists.

Little followed Stein with his second-straight double-double, scoring 18 points and grabbing a season-high 13 rebounds. He was five-of-10 from the field and eight-of- 11 from the line.

Price and Caldwell rounded out the double-figure scorers from USI with 16 points each. Caldweel was six-of-11 from the field and a team-best three-of-seven from downtown, while Price was six-of-10 from outside and four-of-seven the line.

The Eagles return to action at the friendly surroundings of the Physical Activities Center when they host the Bill Joergens Memorial Classic December 29-30. USI is slated to play King University December 29 at 1 p.m. and Ohio Valley University December 30 at 3:15 p.m. Game coverage information for USI Men’s Basketball can be found on GoUSIEagles.com.

Lawyer Doesn’t Help His Own Cause In Federal Court Discipline Matter

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Dave Stafford for www.theindianalawyer.com

A Merrillville lawyer who asked the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana to reconsider discipline imposed on him drew a harsh reply from the court, which said his conduct “lends further support to … concerns about his competence as a lawyer.”

John H. Davis was removed from the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals Roll of Attorneys in May after he appealed a case dismissed in Indiana’s Northern District to the circuit court in Chicago. The appellate court cited Davis’ filings in the case at the district court that included a 574-page complaint that was struck as excessive, followed by a 165-page amended complaint accompanied by more than 400 pages of exhibits after he had been cautioned to avoid the “kitchen sink” approach. The 7th Circuit also cited Davis’ “questionable” representation of his ex-wife and adult son and frivolous arguments on appeal.

“Our main concern was that the quality of Davis’s work fell far below the standards expected of members of this court’s bar,” The 7thCircuit concluded in May in In re Davis, No. 17-1732. In response to his removal from the 7th Circuit Bar, the Southern District issued reciprocal discipline, removing Davis from the district court bar in July. In the instant case, In the Matter of: John H. Davis, 1:18-mc-33, he moved the Southern District to reconsider.

Davis argued he wasn’t provided due process at the 7th Circuit, an argument Chief Judge Jane Magnus-Stinson dismissed, noting a public record that she said showed Davis received due process in every step of the underlying civil case and his disciplinary action. The chief judge then underscored concerns she said were reinforced in his motion to reconsider.

“Indeed, Respondent’s conduct in this Court lends further support to the Seventh Circuit’s concerns about his competence as a lawyer,” Magnus-Stinson wrote. “When responding to this Court’s order to show cause, Respondent manually filed a pleading with no citations and CD-ROMs containing hundreds upon hundreds of pages of additional documents, and he did so despite this Court’s requirement for electronic filing. Now, responding to this Court’s imposition of reciprocal discipline, Respondent has filed an 18-page Motion to Reconsider accompanied by 41 pages of exhibits.”

Among other things, the chief judge wrote, Davis “used the first nine pages of his Motion to describe how his computer problems made it difficult for him to properly respond to the Court’s order to show cause.”

“… The Court finds Respondent’s filings in this case gravely deficient and agrees with the Seventh Circuit’s conclusion that Respondent ‘cannot adequately represent his own interests, let alone those of his clients,’” Magnus-Stinson wrote in denying the motion to reconsider.

The Indiana Supreme Court likewise suspended Davis from the practice of law in Indiana for 30 days on October 25 as reciprocal discipline after being notified of the 7th Circuit’s action.

However, Magnus-Stinson observed in a footnote that “Prior to imposing discipline against Respondent, the Seventh Circuit forwarded a copy of its show cause order to the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission, which concluded that Davis’s representation of others in the case did not violate the Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct. The Commission expressed no opinion on Davis’s violation of court rules and instructions.”

Frontier League All-Stars to face Can-Am League All-Stars

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The Rockland Boulders will host the 2019 All-Star Game between the Can-Am League and the Frontier League on Wednesday, July 10, at Palisades Credit Union Park, presented by Good Samaritan Hospital. This will mark the first time that these two Independent Professional leagues will face each other, and only the third time a Can-Am organization has hosted an All-Star game since the league’s re-formation in 2005.
Festivities will begin with a Home Run Derby on Tuesday, July 9, with the game the following evening. “We consider this a great holiday gift to our fans,” stated Boulders Team President Shawn Reilly. “It’s a rare opportunity and we’re very appreciative of the Frontier League and Good Samaritan Hospital making it possible. Many of the best independent pro baseball players in the country will be in our park, and we look forward to putting on a first-class event worthy of that talent.”
“Everyone in the Frontier League is excited to play the Can-Am League in the All-Star Game this year,” noted Commissioner Bill Lee. “We are also excited to come to Rockland and the New York market. We want to thank the Boulders organization for hosting this event. It will be tremendous for the fans to see the best players, of two of the oldest and most established Independent Leagues in the country, showcase their talents. We also believe it is great for the entire Independent Professional Baseball industry that leagues can work together.”
The Frontier League consists of 10 teams from cites in Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Missouri. Formed in 1993, the circuit had 23 player contracts purchased by Major League Baseball franchises last season and their list of players to appear in the Majors includes former Boulder Stephen Cardullo, who was with the Florence Freedom in 2012 before spending three seasons in Rockland en route to a stint with the Colorado Rockies.
“The Can-Am League is pleased we will be taking on the Frontier League in the 2019 All Star Game. For 25 years the Frontier League has consistently been a formidable force on the independent baseball scene,” added Can-Am Managing Director Kevin Winn. “I want to thank Frontier League Commissioner Bill Lee and Rockland Boulders President Shawn Reilly for putting this event together. I can think of no better venue than Palisades Credit Union Ballpark to host this historic event.”

VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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 Evansville, IN – Below are the felony cases to be filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.

Kambrell Larenzo Smith: Carrying a handgun without a license (Level 5 Felony)

Joshua Dale Irwin: Possession of methamphetamine (Level 6 Felony)

Shelby Dianne Kirby: Possession of a narcotic drug (Level 6 Felony), Possession of methamphetamine (Level 6 Felony), Unlawful possession of syringe (Level 6 Felony)

Eric Michael Mullen: Domestic battery (Level 5 Felony)

Andy Eugene Vaughan: Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person (Class A misdemeanor), Leaving the scene of an accident (Class B misdemeanor)

Alordo Marcellus Bell: Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), Leaving the scene of an accident (Class B misdemeanor), Reckless driving (Class C misdemeanor)

Joshua D. Phillips: Domestic battery (Level 6 Felony), Conversion (Class A misdemeanor), Interference with the reporting of a crime (Class A misdemeanor)

George Burley Holland III: Domestic battery (Level 6 Felony), Domestic battery (Level 6 Felony)

Christopher Anthony Payne: Residential entry (Level 6 Felony), Public intoxication (Class B misdemeanor), Public intoxication (Class B misdemeanor), Public intoxication (Class B misdemeanor)

Christopher G. Robinson: Theft (Level 6 Felony)

Adam Roger Piland: Intimidation (Level 5 Felony), Domestic battery by means of a deadly weapon (Level 5 Felony), Domestic battery (Level 6 Felony)

Samuel Douglas Edwards: Failure of a sex offender to possess identification (Level 6 Felony), Possession of paraphernalia (Class C misdemeanor)

Brandon Brucken: Intimidation (Level 5 Felony), Intimidation (Level 5 Felony), Battery by bodily waste (Class B misdemeanor), Battery (Class B misdemeanor)

Andrew Richard Haynes: Intimidation (Level 6 Felony), Intimidation (Level 6 Felony), Intimidation (Level 6 Felony), Intimidation (Level 6 Felony), Intimidation (Level 6 Felony), Intimidation (Level 6 Felony), Intimidation (Level 6 Felony)

Huey Kyris Minor: Auto theft (Level 6 Felony)

Markevius Lamarquez Armstrong: Domestic battery resulting in bodily injury to a pregnant woman (Level 5 Felony), Stalking (Level 5 Felony), Attempt Obstruction of justice (Level 6 Felony), Invasion of privacy (Class A misdemeanor)

Stephen Ray Sapp: Failure of a sex offender to possess identification (Level 6 Felony)

Safety Board Agenda

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AGENDA

DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

Building Commission – Ron Beane Police Department – Chief Billy Bolin

Transportation & Services – Todd Robertson Fire Department – Chief Mike Connelly

~ Pledge of Allegiance ~

Business with Representatives:

Paul Kleinknecht, Kleinknecht Farms, requests approval of the renewal of their previously granted permit to drive farm trucks outside of the normal truck routes for Kleinknecht Farms Inc., Mueller Farm and Buente Farm.  Trucks will drive on Riverside Drive from Waterworks Road to Ohio Street or the Lloyd Expressway.  Request permit from January 1st, 2019 through December 31st, 2019, this permit is renewed on an annual basis.  (6 truck permits total)  This was tabled at the December 5th, 2018.  

Kolbi Jackson, DMD, requests approval for Community Development Block Grant.  Board of Public Works Approved 12/6/2018.

Departmental Reports:

  1. Police Department – Captain Stephanie Cox
  1. Fire Department – Chief Connelly 
    1. Request approval to Change in Table of Organization to reduce Investigator by one, and increase Lieutenants by three.  
    2. Request approval of updated job description for Fire Safety Education Officer.  Removing Instructor from Position title and changing who he/she reports.
    3. Request approval to change the TO to move the Fire Safety Education Officer under Chief of Administration to mirror changes in the Fire Safety Education Officer job description.
    4. Request approval to accept $1,000 donation from Erie Insurance for purchase of Public Safety Fire Education materials.
    5. Request approval to accept $200 donation from Tri State Association of Insurance Adjusters, Inc. for the purchase of Public Safety Fire Education materials. 
    6. Request approval for the Gilles Home Sales & Service beginning January 1st, 2019 through December 31st, 2019.
    7. Request approval for the agreement with Deaconess Health System, Inc. to provide Pre-Employment/Post Offer Drug Screens and Incumbent Annual Physical Examinations for the Evansville Fire Department from January 1st, 2019 through December 31st, 2019.  
    8. Request approval for the Medical Director Contract with Peter Stevenson, M.D. and the Evansville Fire Department.  Approved by Legal.  
  1. Building Commission – Ron Beane 
    1. Request approval of the agreement for services with Schapker Solutions LLC to the Housing Coordinator in connection with maintenance of the City’s Rental Registry from January 1st, 2019 through December 31st, 2019.  Legal Approved.  
    1. Request approval of the contract “Reimburse Eligible Code Enforcement Expenses” between Department of Metropolitan Development and Building Commission.  Approved by Legal. 
  1. Transportation & Services – Todd Robertson 
    1. Request approval for the following:
      1. Install a “No Parking in Alley” sign at 615 Riverside Drive.
      2. Add “School Crosswalk” signs in the median at 2100 N. Fulton Ave (Cedar Hall School)
      3. Install “School Zone 20 MPH”, “School Zone 10 MPH” & “School Crosswalk” signs at 6th St, Main St Walkway & Locust Street (Signature School).
  1. Special Event Permit – Sgt. Josh Wittmer
    1. University of Evansville requests approval for the “MLK Re-enactment March” on January 21st, 2018 from noon to 1:30 p.m.  No road closings, university security vehicles trail the marchers at the end. 
    2. Greater Evansville Media LLC requests approval for the “3rd Annual Evansville Resolution Run” on January 5th, 2018 from 8:30 a.m. to noon.  No road closings, using Wesselman’s Park, The Greenway Passage and the pedestrian bridge over the Lloyd Expressway.  The Parks Department approved the permit for Wesselman’s Park.  ***PENDING POLICE APPROVAL, PENDING INSURANCE APPROVAL***

Consent Section:

  1. Parking Permit
  1. Request approval for the following 2019 parking permits:  
    1. Altstadt Plumbing Service 
      1. John Keller
        Job Location:  Corner of Vine Street and NW 3rd Street
        2017 Ford F-250 White – LOGO
        1/1/2019 – 12/31/2019
      2. Charlie Guetling
        Job Location:  Corner of Vine Street and NW 3rd Street
        2004 Dodge Ram 1500 White – LOGO
        1/1//2019 – 12/31/2019
      3. Chip Altstadt
        Job Location:  Corner of Vine Street and NW 3rd Street
        2013 Ford F-150 Gray – LOGO
        1/1/2019 – 12/31/2019
      4. Mike Deitz
        Job Location:  Corner of Vine Street and NW 3rd Street
        2006 Chevrolet Silverado K3500 White – LOGO
        1/1/2019 – 12/31/2019
  2. Road Closure
  1. Steve Smith, Habitat for Humanity Evansville, requests approval to close the 300 block of South Bedford Ave between Walnut Street & Sycamore Street on December 20th, 2018 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for their “500th Home Dedication Celebration”.  Emergency Personnel will be able to pass through.  (Map Included)  ***BARRICADES REQUESTED***
  1. Taxicab Driver Permit 
  1. Request approval of the new taxicab drivers’ permit.  (See handout.)
  2. Request approval of the following 2019 Taxicab Driver Permits:
    1. George Shuttle – renewal 2019 
    2. Jeff Howlett – renewal 2019 
    3. Janelle Ciscell – new 2019 
    4. Gerry Bubenzer – renewal 2019 
    5. Hilton Hazelwood – new 2019 
    6. Cary Grant – renewal 2019 
    7. Michael Weaver – renewal 2019

OTHER BUSINESS:  

  1. Approve claims.
  1. Approve the minutes from Wednesday, 

Announcements:

Next Meeting,

Adjourned:  __________                       _______

VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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Below are the felony cases to be filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.

James L. Blanford III: Possession of a narcotic drug (Level 4 Felony), Unlawful possession of syringe (Level 6 Felony), Possession of a controlled substance (Class A misdemeanor), Possession of marijuana (Class B misdemeanor)

Robert Lee Cole: Possession of a synthetic drug or synthetic drug lookalike substance (Level 6 Felony)

Rasheen Robert Middleton: Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony), Reckless driving (Class C misdemeanor), Leaving the scene of an accident (Class B misdemeanor), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person (Class A misdemeanor), Reckless driving (Class C misdemeanor), Disregarding automatic signal (Class C infraction)

Sarah Ann Watson: Battery against a public safety official (Level 6 Felony), Domestic battery (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony)

Kirk M. Knight: Theft (Level 6 Felony)

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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‌
Office Entry clerk
D H Metch – Evansville, IN
$44,500 a year
Answer inbound telephone calls. Develop and implement organized filing systems. Greet and assist onsite guests….
Dec 17

Crouch, OCRA To Celebrate Stellar Designation With Health & Heritage Region

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Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch along with the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs and the Stellar partner state agencies will celebrate the recent Stellar Communities designation with the Health & Heritage regional representatives.s.

Who:

  • Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch
  • Jodi Golden, Executive Director of the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs
  • Senator Michael Crider (R-Greenfield)
  • Mayor Chuck Fewell, Greenfield
  • Michael Frishkorn, Town Council President, Fortville

What: Regional Stellarbration

When: Thursday, Dec. 20, at 10:00 a.m., ET

Where: Elanco Global Headquarters, 2500 Innovation Way, Greenfield, IN 46140

Aces leave it all on the floor against Murray State

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K.J. Riley posted the first double-double of his career but a basket with 0.6 remaining by Ja Morant gave Murray State a 66-64 victory over the University of Evansville men’s basketball team on Tuesday evening inside the CFSB Center.

 

“Our guys played well tonight, we played well enough to win the game.  Give credit to Murray State; they made big plays down the stretch,” Aces head coach Walter McCarty said.  “We grew up; our guys played their tails off.  We wanted to control the pace.  I told our guys to enjoy the moment.”

 

“It is fun watching these guys grow up.  We are starting to become consistent; if we play this way every night, we will be a tough team to beat.”

 

Riley had 13 points and 11 rebounds on his way to the double-double.  John Hall recorded 12 pionts while Marty Hill finished with 10.  Dainius Chatkevicius scored nine points, all in the second half, while Noah Frederking had a nice game with eight.  Murray State saw Ja Morant finish with 27 points, 10 assists and 8 rebounds on 10-of-25 shooting.  Shaq Buchanan notched ten points.

 

John Hall helped the Aces tie it up at 2-2 to put UE on the board.  Trailing 9-4, K.J. Riley was fouled on a 3-point attempt and drained all three free throws to cut the deficit to just a pair.  Murray State used a Tevin Brown trey to cap off a 5-0 run that gave them a 14-7 lead, matching what would be their largest advantage of the half.

 

Hall struck again with a 3-pointer to end the run before a steal and runout by Marty Hill resulted in an and-one that cut the gap to one – 14-13.  With just under nine minutes left in the half, the Aces took their first lead of the night on a Riley layup that made it a 17-16 game in favor of UE.  After a Racer bucket, Jawaun Newton drained a triple that put Evansville up 20-18.

 

Murray State was able to rally back to retake the lead before pulling back out to a 7-point lead in the final 3:45 of the first stanza.  With the score tied at 25-25, MSU finished the half on a 10-3 stretch to take a 35-28 lead into the half.  Riley led all players with 12 points in the first 20 minutes.

 

Shea Feehan got his second basket of the day to open the second half, but another three by Brown pushed the lead to a game-high eight points for MSU – 38-30.  With the Racers up 40-32, Marty Hill found his shot, scoring seven in a row for the Aces to get them back within one. The Aces hit 6 out of 7 shots over that span, but Murray State was able to retake the lead at 51-45.

 

With under seven minutes left, Noah Frederking helped UE go on a 13-0 as he scored seven in a row.  Newton and Dainius Chatkevicius helped to cap it off as UE took a 58-51 lead with under five minutes remaining.  Murray State never gave up and battled back.  Ja Morant continued his stellar game, pushing the Racers back into a 61-61 tie with a minute on the clock.

 

MSU was able to retake the lead at 64-62 with under 30 ticks left.  With 18 seconds remaining, John Hall hit the two biggest free throws of the night to tie it up, but a last-second bucket by Morant gave Murray State the 66-64 win.

 

UE finished with a 38-34 rebounding edge and shot 43.4% for the game.  The defense held MSU to 39% shooting.

 

On Saturday, the Aces play host to Green Bay in a 4 p.m. game at the Ford Center.

 

Eagles’ comeback bid falls short against defending champs

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Despite a valiant comeback attempt, University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball could not overcome early foul troubles and a sluggish third-quarter as it fell to defending national champion and No. 15 University of Central Missouri, 74-71, Tuesday evening.

After trailing by 15 points heading into the fourth quarter, the Screaming Eagles found themselves with an opportunity to tie the contest in the late stages of the game after a three-pointer by junior guard Ashley Johnson(Louisville, Kentucky) was immediately followed by a Central Missouri foul that sent freshman forward Ashlynn Brown (Perrysburg, Ohio) to the free throw line with the Eagles trailing by two points.

Brown hit the first free throw to pull the Eagles to within a single point at 72-71, but missed the second as Central Missouri corralled the rebound with 35 seconds to play.

USI (8-2), which saw an eight-game win streak come to a halt, forced the Jennies into a missed shot on the defensive end, but an offensive rebound followed by a foul allowed junior forward Kim Crown to sink a pair of free throws to give Central Missouri a three-point edge with 7.6 seconds left in the game.

Senior guard Alex Davidson (Salem, Indiana) had her attempt at the game-tying three-pointer swatted away by Central Missouri senior guard Paige Redmond as the Jennies were able to hold off the Eagles for the three-point win.

The Eagles, who led by five points early in the contest, rallied from an 11-point first-quarter deficit to take a brief 26-25 advantage early in the second period. Early foul trouble, however, plagued the Eagles throughout the contest as Central Missouri was able to forge a 36-32 halftime advantage.

USI, which had three starters with three fouls heading into the intermission, got an early three-pointer from sophomore guard Emma DeHart (Indianapolis, Indiana) in the third quarter to cut the deficit to 36-35.

The Jennies (8-2), however, used an 11-2 run from that juncture to build a 47-37 advantage; before closing the third quarter with an 8-2 run to take a commanding 58-43 lead into the final 10 minutes of the game.

Led by Brown and Johnson, the Eagles outscored the Jennies 28-16 in the fourth quarter to make a game of it. Brown scored all of her nine points in the period, while Johnson scored seven of her nine points in the final 10 minutes

Davidson led all scorers with 19 points, including 16 in the first half, while senior center Kacy Eschweiler(St. Charles, Missouri) had eight points despite sitting most of the first half with foul trouble.

Redmond had 18 points and five assists to pace the Jennies, who held a decisive edge in free throw shooting (18-of-29 compared to USI’s 7-of-13).

USI returns to action December 30 when it hosts No. 8 and 2017 national champion Ashland. The Ashland Eagles (9-1), who were the national runner up a year ago, visit the University of Indianapolis Wednesday before coming to Evansville and the Physical Activities Center December 30.

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