Rex– 1 year old Coonhound, male, tri-colored, very goofy & sweet, $130 adoption fee which includes neuter, vaccines, tests & microchip
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DraftÂ
AGENDA
Vanderburgh County
Board of Commissioners
November 20, 2018
3:00 pm, Room 301
Petitioner: Rexing Interstate Enterprises, LLC
Address: 20100 N. Hwy. 41
Request: Change from C-4 to M-2
Petitioner: Jeremy Shirley
Address: 12520 N. Green River Road
Request: Change from C-4 to R-1
Petitioner: JBI Construction: Tim Sigler
Address: 6000 Millersburg Road
Request: Change from Ag to M-2 with UDC
UE gives it their all in five sets
 In the final match of the regular season, the University of Evansville volleyball team put forth another great effort, but Drake was able to clinch the match in five sets on Saturday evening inside Meeks Family Fieldhouse.
Leading the Purple Aces (10-21, 4-14 MVC) was Rachel Tam, who had 20 kills. Alondra Vazquez finished the night with 14 while Mildrelis Rodriguez checked in with 11. Rodriguez anchored the defense with 20 digs while Vazquez posted 19. Tam had 17 digs while Allana McInnis and Olivia Goldstein notched 13 and 11, respectively. McInnis led UE with 47 assists. Drake (20-13, 8-10 MVC) saw Cathryn Cheek post 18 kills and 17 digs.
Drake was fast out of the gate, jumping out to a 5-1 advantage in game one. They added to it, leading by as many as eight points at 13-5. That is when Olivia Goldstein led UE on a rally. She had two service aces in a 6-0 run that cut the deficit to a pair. Evansville’s rally continued as Allana McInnis added an ace of her own to tie it at 15-15. Senior Mildrelis Rodriguez notched her fifth kill of the set to put the Aces in front at 19-15 in what was a 14-2 run. Drake never gave up as they knotted the score at 23-23 before finishing with a 25-23 win.
Alondra Vazquez had four kills to push the Aces to a 4-4 tie in game two, but the Bulldogs came back with a 6-1 run to go up 10-5. Rodriguez notched an ace to cut the deficit to a pair (12-10) before the Bulldogs pushed back again, scoring eight in a row to go up 20-10. While Evansville was able to cut into the DU lead, the Bulldogs won by a score of 25-18.
Rodriguez registered her second service ace of the evening to give the Purple Aces a 2-0 lead in game three and Rachel Tam added a pair of kills to push the gap to 7-3. A pair of block assists by Tam and Rocio Fortuny extended the lead before the Aces won by a 25-15 final. Kerra Cornist added a solo block in the win.
UE kept its momentum going, reeling off the first three points in the fourth frame before the Bulldogs tied it up at 7-7. Evansville wrestled the lead back to 19-14, but Drake did not relent as they score the next six tallies to go up 20-19. Kills by Fortuny and Rodriguez pushed the Aces to five in a row and a 25-21 victory to force a game five.
The Aces got off to another good start in the fifth stanza when two Tam kills and an ace by Elena Redmond gave the team at 4-1 edge. Drake stormed back to tie it up for the first time at 6-6. Their rally continued as they went up by a score of 11-7. Both teams left it all on the floor and that continued when Evansville posted the next three to make it an 11-10 game. In the end, the Bulldogs were able to fend off the challenge and take the match with a 15-13 triumph in the fifth set.
Prior to the match, the Aces recognized a senior class that included Olivia Goldstein, Mildrelis Rodriguez, Rocio Fortuny, Joselyn Coronel, Elizabeth Giller and Gabriela dos Santos.
The No. 2/13-ranked Indiana University men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams concluded competition at the 2018 IU Invitational on Saturday at the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center in Bloomington, Ind.
The No. 2 Hoosier men took first place, beating a trio of top-20 teams. The No. 13 IU women finished third behind a pair of top-10 squads, but beat Arizona State and No. 17 Purdue.
For the three days, the Hoosiers won a total of 12 individual events and a pair of relays.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Men
Women
Â
HOOSIER WINNERS
MEN
Zach Apple – 100 Freestyle (42.44), 400 Freestyle Relay (2:49.56)
Michael Brinegar – 1,650 Freestyle (14:40.38)
Bruno Blaskovic – 400 Freestyle Relay (2:49.56)
Vini Lanza – 400 Freestyle Relay (2:49.56)
Mohamed Samy – 400 Freestyle Relay (2:49.56)
WOMEN
Cassy Jernberg – 1,650 Freestyle (16:02.31)
Lilly King – 200 Breaststroke (2:03.60)
Jessica Parratto – Platform Dive (307.00)
The University of Southern Indiana men’s basketball team cruised to a 90-72 victory over Martin Methodist College in the 2018-19 home opener at the Physical Activities Center. The Screaming Eagles, who have won 35-straight home openers at the PAC, go to 2-1 to begin 2018-19, while Martin Methodist goes 2-3.
USI trailed only once, 3-2 during the opening minutes of the first half, before racing to out to a 16-point halftime advantage, 48-32. USI junior guard Kobe Caldwell(Bowling Green, Kentucky) paced the Eagles with 19 points during the first 20 minutes, hitting five-of-nine from the field, including three from downtown. He also was six-of-seven from the line.
The Eagles continued their run from the end of the first half, extending it to 10-0, and ran the lead to 22 points before two minutes were gone in the second half. USI methodically extended the lead to as many as 30 points, 77-47, with 8:49 remaining in the game when sophomore forward Emmanuel Little(Indianapolis, Indiana) hit the front end of a two-shot foul.
The RedHawks came to life and cut the Eagles margin to 17 points, 87-70, with a 21-10 run in the final nine minutes before USI closed out the 18-point, 90-72, victory.
As a team, USI shot 50.0 percent from the field (34-68) from the field and won the battle on the glass, 41-37.
Caldwell finished with a game-high 24 points in his debut at the PAC and led five Eagles in double-digits. The junior guard/forward was seven-of-11 for the game, a blistering four-of-six from long range, and six-of-seven from the stripe.
USI senior guard Alex Stein (Evansville, Indiana) and Little followed with 16 points and 14 points, respectively, while senior guard/forward Nate Hansen (Evansville, Indiana) and sophomore forward Josh Price (Indianapolis, Indiana) rounded out the double-digit scorers with 10 points each. Senior forward Jacob Norman (Evansville, Indiana) led the Eagles on the glass with 11 rebounds, tying a career high.
The Eagles are idle until after Thanksgiving when travel to Indianapolis, Indiana, for a neutral site contest versus Lake Superior State University November 23 at noon (CST).  Game coverage can be found on GoUSIEagles.com.
We hope that today’s “READERS FORUMâ€Â will provoke honest and open dialogue concerning issues that we, as responsible citizens of this community, need to address in a rational and responsible way?Â
WHATS ON YOUR MIND TODAY?
Todays“Readers Poll†question is: Who do you feel should pay for the $100,000 overtime pay incurred by the Evansville Police Department for security provided during President Trump visit?
If you would like to advertise on the CCO please contact us City-CountyObserver@live.com
The problem started more than a year ago when Alcoa requested to expand its operations at Liberty Mine. The expansion would be just a few hundred feet away from a new and developing subdivision in the outskirts of Boonville.
Homeowners in that neighborhood were less than thrilled with what the mines would bring to their small and quiet community. They were worried about quality of life and the safety of the many children in the neighborhood.
The homeowners created ‘Save Our Homes’ to help with the fight. They wanted more seismic monitors, an increased blast radius and other protections like insurance.
City officials in Boonville seemed to have heard their plight and ended up passing an ordinance that restricted mining within three miles of city limits. Alcoa tried to fight the ordinance, saying that Boonville couldn’t make ordinances that directly effect other jurisdictions.
All of the problems are now a thing of the past. Over the last couple of months folks with Save Our Homes and Boonville officials met with Alcoa and Liberty Mine officials. They were able to come to an agreement on many of the issues the homeowners brought up. As well, Boonville’s mining ordinance has been taken off the books.
Before the project moves forward a consent decree has to be entered by Warrick County Superior Court 2.
The product mined at Liberty will directly to fueling Alcoa’s Warrick Power Plant. It is unclear when the planned expansion will go into effect.