INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Soccer lost a tough season opener at Butler University, 2-1, Thursday evening in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Screaming Eagles, who are on the road for the first five matches of 2024, start the year 0-1-0, while Butler begins 2024 1-0-0.
Following a Butler tally at 7:33 of the opening half, USI evened the score at 11:11 when freshman midfielder Ahiro Nakamae (Fishers, Indiana) recorded his first collegiate goal and the Eagles’ first official tally of the season. Nakamae was assisted on the play by senior midfielder Garland Hall (Evansville, Indiana) and sophomore midfielder Pablo Juan (St. Louis, Missouri).
The score would remain a 1-1 draw through the remainder of the first half. Butler had the advantage through much of the first 45 minutes with a 12-2 lead in shots.
In the second half, Butler regained the lead, 2-1, with a goal 6:29 into the final 45 minutes. The Bulldogs would control the second half, outshooting USI, 8-2, and posting a 3-0 advantage in corner kicks.
The Eagles’ chances came at 70:48 off the foot of Nakame, a shot on-goal, and at 83:57 when freshman forward David Davila (Elkhart, Indiana), blast that was blocked by the defense.
Between the posts, sophomore goalkeeper Andrew Klott (St. Charles, Missouri) allowed the two goals after facing 20 shots, seven on-goal. He also made five saves in the opener.
USI fights hard, falls to Butler in opener
Explosive second half powers Aces to win over Bellarmine
Brahms pitches gem as Otters sweep ‘Bolts
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – In the final Thirsty Thursday of the year at Bosse Field, the Evansville Otters pulled out the brooms against the Windy City ThunderBolts, completing the sweep with a 4-2 victory.
The Otters (40-48) jumped ahead early and never trailed in the ballgame. More good pitching highlighted the contest as the staff kept the ThunderBolts (34-54) at bay.
Right-handed starter Parker Brahms (6-6) went seven innings on the hill, throwing just 83 pitches. He allowed both runs with no walks and six strikeouts in a dominating win. Grif Hughes (Sv. 1) came out of the bullpen for the final two innings and worked clean frames, picking up two strikeouts. ThunderBolts starter Michael Barker (3-8) took the loss and allowed all runs in five innings.
Opening the scoring in the first, David Mendham flared an RBI double down the left field line to make it 1-0.
Windy City tied the game in the fourth, but the Otters punched right back in the home frame.
Leading off, Randy Bednar walked. Three batters later, a two-out rally was sparked by a single from Amani Larry. JJ Cruz then hit a base hit to score a run and Clayton Keyes followed by smoking one off the left field wall for a two-RBI double.
For the first time all year, Evansville has won five games in a row. They out-hit the ThunderBolts 7-6, led by Keyes with a two-hit night and as many RBI.
The Otters look to keep momentum going tomorrow as they invite the Gateway Grizzlies into town for the final home series of the year. First pitch is set for 6:35 p.m. CT. Coverage is available on the Otters Digital Network and FloBaseball.
Refusal to Address Raw Sewage Dumping
Refusal to Address Raw Sewage Dumping
Concerns Leads to Arrest
24-15939
8/22/2024
After months of attempting to resolve a public health concern by multiple organizations and city agencies with no cooperation, an arrest warrant was issued and served this morning for Luke A. Hayden (40). Since the beginning of 2024, Hayden has been residing in a camper on a small single-plot of land in the 1300- block of E. Illinois St. There is no access to proper utilities, including sewer services. Living in a camper, outside the confines of a mobile home court, is against Evansville Municipality Code 18.130.130. Hayden has received multiple citations from the Area Plan Commission (under 18.130.130) and received an Emergency Vacate Order from the Building Commission last month.
In addition to the city ordinance violation, it was reported that Hayden has been discharging raw sewage from his camper. This has resulted in raw sewage flowing into neighboring yards, posing a risk for potential exposure to neighbors, children, and pets in the area. With the assistance of law enforcement, mental health services, homeless services, and city departments, it was determined that law enforcement action needed to be taken due to no cooperation from Hayden to resolve these violations and concerns.
Hayden has been arrested for Criminal Mischief and Malicious Mischief, both class B Misdemeanors. A search warrant was also granted to search and seize the camper, due to it being used in the commission of a crime: leading to neighboring property damage and posing public health risks. This will also deter the continuance of this crime and potential health risks occurring in the future. Officers with our Crime Prevention Unit and Mental Health Unit are continuing to seek a comprehensive resolution for Hayden in the event he is experiencing a crisis; at the Vanderburgh County Jail licensed clinicians and a Mental Health Officer performed a CIT (crisis intervention) assessment. City Departments completed a clean-up of the property once the camper was removed to ensure there are no further remaining health risks for those residing or visiting the area. Evansville Police Department
We would like to thank the following agencies, organizations and services that assisted in this tactful resolution: Southwestern Behavioral Health Crisis Services, Echo Community Development and Housing, Vanderburgh County Health Department, Area Plan Commission, Animal Control, Code Enforcement and Building Commission.
CEO, Lynn Miller Pease, As She Shares Her Inspiring Story
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Check out our CEO, Lynn Miller Pease, as she shares her inspiring e-story! THIS is what LE is all about! Help us forge a brighter future by getting involved in Leadership Everyone’s mission! Join a Regional VOICE project, sign up for a retreat, or donate to help us achieve our mission! Thank you to e is for everyone for shining a light on our mission!
Are you passionate about or connected to education? Do you care about our schools, students, or educators? Join ys to share your visions, passions, and ideas for education in our region at a visioning session THIS SATURDAY, August 24, 10 am-noon, at Ivy Tech Evansville. Kids are welcome and food is provided! RSVP today!
Five Vincennes University faculty named inaugural Ro and Shorty Whittington endowed professors
Five Vincennes University faculty named inaugural Ro and Shorty Whittington endowed professors
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EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
FOOTNOTE: EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.
JURY CONVICTS GIBSON OF DEALING METHAMPHETAMINE AND RESISTING LAW ENFORCEMENT
JURY CONVICTS GIBSON OF DEALING
METHAMPHETAMINE AND RESISTING LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Evansville, IN – Prosecutor Diana Moers announces that on August 20, 2024, a jury found Cedric Dwight Gibson guilty of Dealing in Methamphetamine, a Level 2 Felony, and Resisting Law Enforcement, a Class A Misdemeanor. The Honorable Magistrate Judge Ryan C. Reed of the Vanderburgh County Circuit Court presided.
On May 3, 2024, Evansville Police Department Officer Mansfield was conducting routine patrols when he noticed the Defendant, Cedric Dwight Gibson, who had active felony warrants, was in the area and eventually began to urgently flee the area on foot. Detective Blair and his K9 partner apprehended Gibson and found illegal substances including several baggies of methamphetamine. Given the quantity of the methamphetamine found in this case, the fact that it was individually bagged, and the nearly $2,000 in cash seized from the Defendant, Detectives concluded Cedric Dwight Gibson was dealing.
At the jury trial the state presented witness testimony, body camera footage, photographic evidence, and nearly 17 grams of the seized methamphetamine to the jury – ultimately leading to the swift guilty verdict after only 1 hour of deliberation.
Prosecutor Moers stated: “Nearly every violent crime committed in Vanderburgh County is the result of drugs – those that use them and especially those that deal them. Drugs sink their roots into a community and ruin every life they touch – from the user and their family and children to the dealer who is required to use violence to protect his stash. Communities are in the middle of this activity and innocent people suffer because of it. I commend all who worked on this case to get these drugs off our streets and this dealer in jail where he belongs. We will continue to diligently investigate and prosecute these cases and stay ahead of the dealers and any that assist them. We are continuously pouring resources into this initiative: life as a drug dealer in Vanderburgh County will not be fruitful.”
Prosecutor Moers thanks her Deputies Erik Bryant and Neil Thomas for an efficient and successful trial and extends this thank you to her investigative and legal staff Tony Carden, Jessica Pollock, Morgan Richardville, Jennifer Savage, and Tori Omer who all worked jointly to bring the case to trial.In addition, Prosecutor Moers thanks the Evansville Vanderburgh County Joint Drug Task Force, Evansville Police Officer Mansfield and Detective Blair and the K9 Officer for their dedicated work in keeping these harmful drugs off the streets of our community.
Sentencing is scheduled for September 13, 2024, in front of the Honorable Magistrate Judge Ryan C. Reed of the Vanderburgh County Circuit Court.