Motorcyclist Killed on Orchard Road
On Saturday, June 03, 2017 at 4:31 PM the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of a motorcycle crash with injury at Orchard Road near Orchard Lane.
Upon arrival, deputies found a black 2015 Kawasaki motorcycle wrecked underneath the front end of a red 2005 Dodge Ram pick-up truck. German Township Fire Department personnel were first on scene and called for a LifeFlight Helicopter while attempting life saving measures on the motorcyclist. The motorcyclist died at the scene, despite having worn a helmet at the time of the crash.
A preliminary investigation revealed that the motorcyclist lost control while eastbound on Orchard Road. The motorcycle slid into the oncoming lane and was struck by a westbound pick-up truck.
Pursuant to state law regarding crashes involving serious bodily injury or death, the driver of the pick-up truck consented to post-accident blood draw. The Vanderburgh County Coroner’s Office identified the deceased motorcyclist as Mr. Phillip C. Curtis, 45, of Evansville. The crash will remain under investigation pending toxicology results on both operators.
Pictured above: Crash scene on Orchard Road.
CHANNEL 44 NEWS: Flag Football Game for Alzheimer’s Research
Flag Football Game for Alzheimer’s Research
When most folks think of football they think of a group of men taking the field in pads. On Saturday night at Harrison High School it was quite the opposite. Instead of men in pads, there were only women wearing flags. They gathered for a special..
IU Trustee Candidate Profile Of Dennis Dawson Elliott
Profile of Dennis Dawson Elliott
Contact:Â elliotdd@indiana.edu
After graduation I began a 22-year career with Bristol-Myers in Evansville, Indiana that placed me on the front lines of premier medical research, working both domestically and internationally. At the time I chose to leave the company 1989 to become executive vice president of a multi-division communications company in New York, I was the director of advertising for the company’s five pharmaceutical and nutritional divisions, a position that honed my administrative and financial management skills, and human capital succession planning.
It was during this period I developed an understanding of philanthropy development through the Bristol-Myers foundation. Â Concurrently I served on the board and was president of the IU Alumni Club of Southern Indiana for many years and worked to establish an annual scholarship for a deserving high school senior planning to attend IU.
Prior to returning to the Bloomington campus in 2007 to join the faculty of the School of Journalism I led and supervised the accreditation of two continuing medical education companies. These organizations provided the opportunity to pursue my continuing research orientation while developing educational programs for physicians in the fields of oncology, central nervous system disorders and cardiovascular medicine. During this period I also served as vice president and senior strategist for a communications organization in New York.
Being an officer in these companies did not detract from my ongoing involvement with IU. I returned to campus for career day presentations and discussion panels for students and as a member of the Journalism Alumni Board. In 2006 I was appointed the School of Journalism representative on the executive committee for the “Matching the Promise†$1.1 billion funding campaign.
Until my retirement from the Bloomington faculty in 2014 my connectivity to student learning and their concerns was continually evolving. I listened, I counseled, and I was rewarded by observing their development, and today former students frequently keep me informed of their career successes. I served on a number of campus boards and committees including the Dean of Students Advisory Committee, the IU Cinema Board of Advisors, as a Faculty Fellow for the Office of Service Learning, and as a Hutton Honors Resident Fellow. I was also the faculty advisor for a student professional organization, advisor for a campus wide honor society and was a sponsor of student athletes as they began their academic studies.
As a research committed university IU’s reputation is strong. My orientation to research as the precursor to informed action continues to this day as I continue research on the use of technology as a communication tool for the education and management of HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa.
I support the multi-discipline research collaboration approach that uses the strongest attributes of these disciplines to work toward robust and innovative outcomes. I support research as the catalyst for documented insight across initiatives that will reflect positively on the university.
I look to the university to lead attitude change on all of our campuses and be a leader nationwide in addressing the issue of sexual assault. Process and policy must be preceded by student education and student commitment to change the assault paradigm.
As a candidate for the Board of Trustees my awareness of the Board’s purpose, priorities and accomplishments has been developed through informed observation, discussions with alumni and fellow faculty members and reviewing Board meeting agendas and administrative actions.  My desire to serve on the Board of Trustees is a reflection of my full-circle commitment to the university. My knowledge and perspective from my time as a faculty member will help guide meaningful personal contributions in the form of discussion and insightful proposals while fulfilling committee assignments and collaboration on new initiatives important to the university pursuit of excellence.
I look forward to active involvement in a fashion that will effectively apply my experience from management positions in corporate America and from time on the Bloomington campus as a faculty member. My career has been rewarding, with profound recognition of the solid foundation from my IU education. Â I believe my skills and insights developed through the years will complement the competencies of fellow Board members as we work collaboratively for immediate benefits as well as the long-term advancement of the university. I appreciate the support of alumni to place me in a position to represent them and I welcome contact through email at elliotdd@indiana.edu.
HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE
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Vanderburgh County Board of Commissioners Agenda
AGENDA
Vanderburgh County
Board of Commissioners
June 6, 2017
3:00 pm, Room 301
- Call to Order
- Attendance
- Pledge of Allegiance
- Action Items
- Public Hearing Concerning a Lease Agreement between Evansville Vanderburgh County Building Authority and Vanderburgh County for Sheriff’s Office Operations Center
- Final Reading of Ordinance CO.06-17-010: Amending the Human Relations Ordinance
- Final Reading of Ordinance CO.06-17-011: Amending Ch. 15.36 of Vanderburgh County Building Code
- Department Head Reports
- AppointmentsÂ
- Airport Authority Board
- ADA Coordinator
- New Business
- County Bicentennial Committee
- Sheriff Deputy Collective Bargaining Agreement Committee
- Sale of County Owned Property
- Old Business
- Revised MOU Concerning the Development and Access Management of the University Parkway Corridor
- University Parkway Moratorium
- Public Comment
- Consent Items
- Contracts, Agreements and Leases
- Health Department:
- PHEP Grant Agreement
- Immunization Grant Amendment #1
- Breastfeeding Peer Counselor Contract with Tracy Miles
- Health Department:
- Approval of May 23, 2017 Meeting Minutes
- Employment Changes
- Soil & Water Conservation District: May 23, 2017 Meeting Minutes
- Request to Surplus:
- County Coroner Vehicle
- County Clerk Cabinets
- County Auditor: May 2017 Accounts Payable Voucher
- County Engineering: Department Head Report
- Contracts, Agreements and Leases
- Adjournment
Popular paddock host Joe Kristufek new Ellis Park analyst
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Looze Adds Hill to Indiana Swimming Coaching Staff
Indiana University head swimming coach announced the hiring of Mark Hill to the coaching staff on Friday.
Hill will serve as an assistant swimming coach for both the Indiana men’s and women’s teams effective on July 24.
“Mark Hill brings a wealth of international coaching experience to the Hoosiers fast-rising swimming program,†Looze remarked. “He has worked with some of the best swimmers in the world, and most importantly, played a key role on the 2013 NCAA national championship men’s swimming and diving team. He is a proven winner who will have an immediate effect on our world-class varsity and professional swimmers here at Indiana. Best of all, Mark has a lovely family that is very much looking forward to living in our fantastic Bloomington community.”
Hill comes to Bloomington from the Old Dominion Aquatic Club, where he has served as the head age group since last August. Prior to that, Hill served both as an assistant coach for University of Michigan from 2012 to 2016 and a Volunteer Assistant from 2009-2012.
“I am extremely excited to join the outstanding tradition of Indiana swimming and work alongside the best coaches and athletes in the world,†Hill said. “Also, Indiana has a great culture built on values like team, handwork, toughness and excellence. Those are things that drive championship swimming and I am grateful to be a part of that. I look forward to contributing to this team in any way I can to continue to its surge in the NCAA.”
While with the Old Dominion Aquatic Club, Hill worked to build an age group culture where young swimmers could thrive, achieve, and develop into strong swimmers who were ready for the next level. Hill also implemented video review sessions using underwater cameras, TIVO and Coaches Eye. During this time, Hill also founded Flow Swimming LLC. With Flow Swimming, Hill created new age clinic and camp curriculums for all aspects of the sport and continued his use of the latest technologies to update the methods in which swimmers learn and acquire skills.
While at Michigan, Hill helped the Wolverine Men win the 2013 Men’s NCAA Championship as well as two Final Four finishes (2014: 4th, 2015: 3rd), and 6 straight Big-Ten Championships (2011-2016). In 2016, Hill also assisted the Women’s Team to their first Big Ten Championship in 12 years.
As the sprint coach at Michigan, Hill helped guide swimmers to set program records in eight individual races and on all five relays, including the 2013 national championship-winning 200-yard medley relay team of Miguel Ortiz, Bruno Ortiz, Sean Fletcher and Zack Turk, which set NCAA, NCAA Championships and U.S. Open records at the 2013 NCAA Championships.
One of the biggest benefactors to Hill’s coaching was Paul Powers, who was Big Ten champion and NCAA All-American in the 50-yard freestyle in both 2015 and 2016. At the 2016 Big Ten Championships, Powers became the second swimmer in Big Ten history to go under the 19-second barrier in the 50-yard freestyle, setting a Big Ten record (18.85).
While at Michigan, Hill has also served as an assistant coach on Club Wolverine Elite Team that hosted Olympic swimmers from around the world as they prepared for the Olympic Games in both the 2016 Games in Rio and 2012 Olympic Games in London. In 2016 Hill helped place 10 swimmers on their respective Olympic Teams. At the 2012 Olympics Hill coached George Bovell (Trinidad & Tobago) to a seventh-place finish in the 50 Meter Freestyle. In addition, Hill coached Bovell at the 2013 World Championships to a Bronze medal in the 50 meter freestyle with the 5thfastest time in the world of 21.51.
Hill came to Michigan after spending the two years in Florida working as an assistant on The Race Club, another high performance elite team geared toward the 2008 Olympics, where they produced silver medalist Milorad Cavic and gold medalist Nathan Adrian. During this time, he was also the head USS Age Group Coach in Key Largo and as the head high school coach at Coral Shores High School in Islamorada.
Prior to moving to Florida, Hill was an assistant coach at Washington College in Chestertown, Md., from August 2005-May 2007. Hill also served as an assistant junior coach for the 2005 Maccabi Games in Israel.
After completing his eligibility at Maryland, Hill was an undergraduate coach for the Terrapins during the 2004-05 season where he helped the women’s team win the 2005 ACC Championship.
While a varsity swimmer at Maryland, Hill was a four-time letter winner and four-time school record holder. He was selected as an All-ACC swimmer three times, winning three silver medals and two bronze medals at ACC Championship meets. A captain during the 2003-04 season, he was a two-time team MVP and recipient of the William R. Campbell Senior Award following the 2003-04 campaign.
Hill was also a five-time gold medalist at the Pan-American Maccabi Games held in Santiago, Chile. He also qualified for and competed at the 2004 Olympic Trials in Long Beach, Calif.
Hill has a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Maryland.
Hill and his wife, Jessica, have two children – Sydney (4) and Cameron (3).