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JUST IN: The Tri-State Alliance Board Of Directors Announced That Finances Are In Order

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The Tri-State Alliance Board of Directors held a press conference this afternoon to address recent articles in the media.

The Tri-State Alliance Board Of Directors announced that they reviewed all finances from Jan. 1, 2016 to present and have found everything in order. All monies spent have been used for the mission of the group. An independent audit will be done on the books as well.

The group made a paperwork error with the IRS and has refiled the paperwork and appealed the suspension of their tax status with the IRS.

The group will continue to focus on serving LGBTQ youth, educate the public and helping those living with HIV / AIDS.

Questions were asked of how the board functions. The Board President, the board Vice Presidents or the secretary all have the power to call a board meeting at any time. All board members have made financial contributions to the group and served as a volunteer for the group for at least a year.

For more information about the group visit TSAGL.org or visit the Tri-State Alliance on Facebook.

Harrison College To Close Operations

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Harrison College To Close Operations

Some Indiana students may be reconsidering their college choice this year.

Harrison college announced it’s closing operations.

After 116 years serving students in Indiana, Ohio, and North Carolina the college will be closed starting Sunday, September 16th.

Harrison’s chef’s academy will officially end their term October 14th.

For Indiana students, The National American University is Harrison’s preferred transfer institution.

Harrison released the following statement:

September 14, 2018

After 116 years serving Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina, Harrison College has made the difficult business decision to close operations effective Sunday, September 16, 2018, and for The Chef’s Academy (TCA )Sunday, October 14, 2018 (the end of their current term).

We are working with transfer and teach-out partners including State governing bodies and our accreditors to ensure each student has a pathway to complete their education.

National American University (NAU), an HLC-accredited institution, is Harrison College’s preferred transfer institution within Indiana. Please note that NAU is working diligently with governing bodies to expand this list, including further teach-out* arrangements with NAU and other institutions.

For students in Ohio, we are working closely with the Ohio State Board of Career Colleges and Schools to identify transfer/teach-out partners.

For students in North Carolina, we will be working with nearby institutions for transfer options for our students.

For updates in the future, we will be adding information to the www.harrison.edu website to help students. We will be posting transfer options for each Harrison and TCA campus as well as information related to how to get your academic and financial transcripts.

Questions: Questions@harrison.edu

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10 People Hospitalized After Multi-Car Crash On Twin Bridges

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10 People Hospitalized After Multi-Car Crash On Twin Bridges

Seven adults and three children are recovering after multiple cars crashed on the twin bridges in Henderson Friday.

The accident happened in the northbound lane at approximately 6:19 p.m.

Reports of a person pushing a car on the bridge and a multi-car crash prompted a response from the Henderson County Sheriff’s Office.

Four cars were involved in the accident.

Police believe a stalled car on the bridge caused traffic to slow which could have caused a chain reaction car accident.

There is no word on the extent of injuries, but ten passengers were sent to area hospitals.

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UE volleyball puts up a fight against Ohio State Aces fall by 3-1 final

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Mildrelis Rodriguez and Rachel Tam posted 14 kills apiece as the University of Evansville volleyball team gave it everything they had but came up just short in a 3-1 loss to Ohio State on Friday afternoon in the Flyer Invitational.

After dropping the opening set by a 25-16 final, UE (6-5) picked up the second one by a 25-19 final.  The Buckeyes (10-1) took the third game by a 25-17 final before clinching the match with a 25-20 triumph in the fourth set.

Days after setting her career mark with 60 assists against Austin Peay, Allana McInnis led all players with 33.  Olivia Goldstein paced the Aces with her 10 digs.  In her second match of the season, Alondra Vazquez notched 8 kills while Kerra Cornist finished with six.

Despite falling into an early 9-1 hole, the Aces were able to hang tough for the remainder of the first set.  Rachel Tam and Mildrelis Rodriguez notched four kills apiece in the frame as UE was able to cut the deficit to six points on a few different occasions.  A late 3-0 rally by the Buckeyes made the difference, pushing them to a 25-16 win to open the day.

OSU scored the first three tallies of the second set, but the Aces came right back with three of their own, including an Olivia Goldstein ace.  The first lead of the match came for UE when an Ohio State error gave them a 7-6 edge.  Evansville continued to play well, extending their lead to as many as four points at 13-9.  Rodriguez was pivotal in the run, registering three kills in a row.

The Buckeyes battled back and retook the lead at 16-15, but the Aces rallied back and the teams tied and the teams posted four ties leading to an 18-18 score.  That is when the Aces defense took over, forcing three consecutive errors to go up 21-18.  UE was able to pull away from there for the 25-19 win to knot the match.

In the third game, Ohio State led throughout, but the Aces never let them get too far away.  Their lead remained at three points – 15-12 before OSU made a late push.  They notched seven of the next ten points before pulling away to pick up the win by a 25-17 final.

Game four featured another battle to the finish.  After OSU jumped out to an early 7-4 advantage, the Aces reeled off five points in a row to go up by a 9-7 score.  Goldstein did the serving in the rally.  The Buckeyes responded with a run of their own, posting six in a row to go up by a 13-9 margin.  That run was part of a 12-2 stretch that saw them turn a 9-7 deficit into a 19-11 lead.

UE never gave up as a Vazquez ace cut the gap to just three points at 21-18 before OSU was able to finish the match with a 25-20 triumph in the fourth set.

 

Ramirez rallies USI in 2-1 win

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University of Southern Indiana junior forward Eric Ramirez (Vincennes, Indiana) scored a pair of second half goals to rally the Screaming Eagles to a 2-1 victory over Drury University to open Great Lakes Valley Conference action Friday afternoon at Strassweg Field. The Eagles see their record go to 3-1-0 overall and 1-0-0 GLVC, while the Panthers go to 0-4-1, 0-1-0 GLVC.

USI fell behind in the opening half when Drury scored the half’s only goal at 22:30. The Panthers would hold the 1-0 advantage though the halftime despite USI leading in shots, 8-5, and a 4-2 margin in corner kicks.

In the second half, the Panthers clung to the 1-0 lead until 82:55 when Ramirez took over. USI senior defender Kent Katzman (Spring Hill, Tennessee) ignited play with a pass to the right corner where Ramirez gathered ball. Ramirez’s first shot was saved by the Drury goalkeeper Nico Hellin before he slid the rebound into the back of the goal to knot the match at 1-1.

Ramirez struck again five minutes later with the eventual game-winning goal. Freshman midfielder Ryan Nevins (St. Peters, Missouri) started USI’s second scoring run by heading the ball of the Drury defense to Ramirez, who deposited the ball into the back of the goal for his second of the season.

Between the posts, sophomore goalkeeper Justin Faas (Carmel, Indiana) allowed one goal and made three saves to earn his third win of the year. Faas faced a total of seven shots, four on-goal.

The Eagles go back on the road Sunday when they visit Truman State University in Kirksville, Missouri. The Bulldogs, currently, are 2-0-1 overall and 0-0-0 in the GLVC and are slated to kick off against Lewis University at 3:30 p.m. at home this afternoon.

USI is looking to even the score with the Truman State and even the all-time record. Truman State leads 9-8-2 all-time in a series that dates back to 1983 when it was known as Northeast Missouri State University.

Big first half propels Eagles to win

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The University of Southern Indiana women’s soccer team scored three times in the first half and cruised to a 3-1 victory over Drury University to open the Great Lakes Valley Conference schedule Friday afternoon at Strassweg Field. USI goes to 2-2-1 overall and 1-0-0 in the GLVC, while Drury sees its record go to 0-4-1, 0-1-0 GLVC.

USI jumped on top in the first 15 minutes when senior midfielder Olivia Wilde (Racine, Wisconsin) scored off a shot and rebound by junior midfielder Courtney Spicer(Loveland, Ohio) to give the Screaming Eagles a 1-0 advantage at 14:04. The goal was Wilde’s first of the season.

The Eagles increased the margin to 2-0 at 25:25 when freshman midfielder Lyndsee Monac (New Brighton, Pennsylvania) scored her first collegiate goal off a rebounding shot. Monac slipped the ball into the goal after sophomore defender Madelyne Juenger (Columbia, Illinois) started the play by driving the ball into the box off a free kick and freshman midfielder Rachel Gray (Franklin, Tennessee) headed the ball off the Drury goalkeeper.

USI sealed the match when Gray got her chance and posted her first collegiate goal to make the score 3-0 at 39:18. Gray took a pass from junior midfielder Caroline Canoy (St. Peters, Missouri) before finding the back of the Drury net.

Drury would try to rally, getting a tally before halftime to cut the Eagles’ lead to 3-1, but Panthers would not get any closer as the USI defense took control the rest of the way. Senior goalkeeper Emily Hopkins(Greenfield, Indiana) picked up her second win of the year by allowing one goal and making two saves against nine total shots, three on-goal.

USI returns to the road Sunday when it visits 20th-ranked Truman State University in Kirksville, Missouri. The Bulldogs saw its record go to 4-1-0 overall and 0-1-0 in the GLVC after falling at home to Lewis University, 2-1, this afternoon.

The Eagles trail Truman State all-time, 7-2-1, in a series dating back to 1997. USI defeated the Bulldogs, 2-1, last year at Strassweg Field and broke a four-game losing streak to Truman State.

“READERS FORUM” SEPTEMBER 15, 2018

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We hope that today’s “READERS FORUM” 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?

Todays“Readers Poll” question is; If the election was held today for the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor who would you vote for?

If you would like to advertise on the CCO please contact us City-CountyObserver@live.com

Footnote: City-County Observer Comment Policy.  Be kind to people. No personal attacks or harassment will not be tolerated and shall be removed from our site.
We understand that sometimes people don’t always agree and discussions may become a little heated.  The use of offensive language, insults against commenters will not be tolerated and will be removed from our site.

 

Commentary: Incumbents Just Produce More Negative News

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Commentary: Incumbents Just Produce More Negative News

By John Guy
TheStatehouseFile.com

The reason search engine results appear biased is that negative news is the largest portion of all news. A widely-accepted principle of journalism is that negatives attract the most attention. This plays out in every news outlet, most clearly shown in the television mandate of producers: if it bleeds, it leads.

 

The incumbent party always has more negative news because it is taking the most actions. The opposition party, having no administrative functions and little control over legislative results, cannot act. Therefore, it does not generate as much negative news or interpretations which are negative. So, when a search engine goes to work, it will find more negative news than positive news.
President Trump did not say that search engines return negative news about conservatives. He said that search engines generate negative news about him. The word “conservative” appeared later in his declaration, and then he did not say “conservatives.” He said “conservative media.”
When President Obama was in office, the opposite was true. Most news was about his perceived failures and missteps.  Conservative media became well known. Rush Limbaugh became a household name. (During the Kennedy years, The Manion Forum and other conservative radio lectures became prominent. So did the John Birch Society. Books by conservatives Barry Goldwater and William F. Buckley sold well.)
We have the most chaotic administration ever known, with the most documented lawsuits, firings, personnel changes, and investigations.  Therefore, most news will be about these occurrences.  President Trump’s positive actions are buried under the weight of negatives, exacerbated by his negative tweets. Should he complain that his personal tweets get massive distribution on all media? Better yet, should his tweets document, with evidence, his accomplishments? That is up to him.
None of this makes a difference. Americans are aware of conservative ideas. The fact that conservative media is not showing up in searches is irrelevant. Without watching or reading conservative media, I understand and am aware of conservative ideas and political actions. How can that be if searches are so biased?
FOOTNOTE: John Guy is a financial advisor and the author of “Middle Man: A Broker’s Tale.”
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