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HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE
Otters Sign Three From California Winter League
The Evansville Otters have signed infielder Adrian Guzman, right-handed pitcher Trevor Patterson and catcher Dillon Kelley out of the California Winter League.
Guzman was a starter at shortstop for three seasons at Cal State Dominguez Hills. He hit .243 in 173 games and was honorable mention as a senior in the California Collegiate Athletic Conference.
Playing for Otters bench coach Boots Day in the CWL with the Manitoba North Stars, Guzman scored seven runs and had nine RBIs in 19 games.
Patterson attended Minnesota State-Mankato and played for the Waterloo Bucks in the Northwoods League in 2016, where he went 2-0 with a 3.24 ERA in 17 games.
He pitched for Day in California, finishing with a 4.59 ERA in 10.2 innings. He struck out 17 batters and issued only six walks in nine CWL games.
Kelley is a product of Chico State after playing previously for the College of the Sequoias. In two seasons at Chico State, Kelley batted .344 and hit 14 home runs.
Playing for the Orange County Riptide in the California Collegiate League in 2016, Kelly hit .376 while accumulating six home runs and 33 RBIs.
Kyano Cummings, Lance Montano and Kenny Frosch are former CWL players who made Evansville’s Opening Night roster over the last two seasons.
The California Winter League is the official winter league of the Frontier League. 18 CWL players have signed with Major League Baseball organizations and this season, 64 players signed professional contracts—including 32 with Frontier League teams.
Expanding Silver Alerts to include children with disabilities by Wendy McNamara
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Adopt A Pet
Leopold is a 3-year-old male orange & white cat. He is FIV+, but he can still live just fine with FIV-negative kitties. It will not significantly affect his overall health or lifespan and it’s not contagious to people. He’s very sweet and loveable! His $40 adoption fee includes his neuter, microchip, and more. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!
Aces compete on opening day of MVC Championships
EVANSVILLE, Ind. -Â The University of Evansville men’s and women’s track and field teams took to the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls, Iowa for the opening day of the 2018 Missouri Valley Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships. On an opening day, the Aces got to work and set four program records, narrowly missing another.
In the distance medley relay, Evansville’s women utilized a fast field to shatter the program record by nearly 40 seconds as junior Sienna Crews, senior Tess Hupe, and freshmen Lauren Meyer and Anna Lowry captured a 10th-place finish in a time of 13:31.79.
The men’s distance relay team comprised of freshmen Stanley Chepchieng, Ian Alberts, Ricky Hendrix, and Eithan Price narrowly missed making it a program record breaking sweep in the DMR. The Aces finished the relay in 10th in a time of 10:54.11, less than four seconds off the program record of 10:50.82 set in 1982.
Moving to field events, freshman Kylie Hasenour was the lone Ace to compete in the women’s long jump, finishing 24th with a distance of 3.45 meters.The men’s long jump featured a pair of Evansville freshman in Stanley Chepchieng and Kevin Yeung. Chepchieng led the Aces’ contingent with a jump of 6.11 meters, good enough for a 19th-place finish, while Yeung jumped 5.80 meters to finish 20th.
In the weight throw, the Aces’ women’s team was represented by freshman Brittany Corley, who earned a 19th-place finish with a throw of 9.41 meters. For the Aces’ men, junior Ryan Freeman recorded a throw of 11.08 meters, finishing in 18th.
Among action in preliminary races, the day was highlighted by a number of record-setting performances. In the women’s 400 meter dash, freshman Lizzy Walston broke teammate Tess Hupe’s program record as Walston finished in 21st with a time of 1:03.58. In the women’s 60-meter hurdles, freshman Samantha Bittner improved on her own program record by nearly a full second, crossing the line in a time of 9.83 in 16th. Another Ace who broke their own program record was freshman Aaron Straight. In the men’s 200-meter dash, Straight finished in a program-record time of 24.75 in 24th-place.
“READERS FORUM” FEBUARY 25, 2018
WHATS ON YOUR MIND TODAY?
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?
Todays “Readers Poll” question†Is: Do you feel that its time that the masses assemble in Washinton DC to protest the need to change our current gun laws?
Please take time and read our articles entitled “STATEHOUSE Files, CHANNEL 44 NEWS, LAW ENFORCEMENT, READERS POLL, BIRTHDAYS, HOT JOBS†and “LOCAL SPORTSâ€.  You now are able to subscribe to get the CCO daily.
If you would like to advertise on the CCO please contact us CityCountyObserver@live.com.
Luke Messer Challenges Opponents to Participate in Two More Senate Primary Debates
Indiana Congressman Larry Bucshon Supports Alzheimer’s Funding Bill
At an estimated cost of nearly two hundred and sixty billion dollars annually, Alzheimer’s is the most expensive disease in the country and is the only leading cause of death in u.s. that cannot be prevented, cured, or even slowed.
Congressman Larry Bucshon is supporting legislation that works to bring more funding to Alzheimer’s research.
Representative Bucshon spoke with Walnut Creek’s management team and members of the Alzheimer’s Association.
Theâ€BOLD†for Alzheimer’s act is aimed at making Alzheimer’s a public health priority, and developing best practices for intervention and caregiving.
The bill would bring government resources to the community level to provide funding for health departments benefiting caregivers, care providers, and care recipients.
“With our aging population although its not only the aged that get Alzheimer’s,†says Representative Bucshon, “I had an aunt who developed early-onset Alzheimer’s in her fifties, but the recognition of this earlier, and as we do have an aging population, the increased incidents of the diagnoses of Alzheimer’s means that we are going to have to find solutions and fund research and awareness.â€
Representative Bucshon also talked to residents and toured the model room at the special care center.
The “bold infrastructure†for Alzheimer’s act would also direct the Center for Disease Control to establish Alzheimer’s center’s for excellence, award cooperative agreements to public health departments, and increase data collection analysis and timely reporting on Alzheimer’s.
In Indiana, one in eight of people 45 years and older report they are experiencing confusion or memory loss that is happening more often or is getting worse.
More than 80 percent of them have not talked to a health care professional about it.