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UE Announces Wahnita DeLong Reading with Emeriti Professors 

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The University of Evansville’s Creative Writing Coffee Hour Wahnita DeLong Reading is planned for Wednesday, March 22 at 4:00 p.m. in the Melvin Peterson Gallery. UE professors emeriti Bill Baer and Margaret McMullan will be the speakers. This event is free and open to the public.

Baer, a recent Guggenheim fellow, is the author of 20 books. His poetry collection “Bocage” and Other Sonnets was the recipient of the X.J. Kennedy Poetry Prize. His other books include The Ballad Rode into Town; Psalter; and The Unfortunates, recipient of the T.S. Eliot Award. A former Fulbright and recipient of a N.E.A. Creative Writing Fellowship, Baer was founding editor of The Formalist and founding director of the Howard Nemerov Sonnet Award. He is the author of the short fiction collections Times Square and Other Stories and One-and-Twenty Tales, and his plays have been performed at more than 30 American theaters.

McMullan is the author of seven award-winning novels, the story collection Aftermath Lounge, and editor of the anthology Every Father’s Daughter. Her work has appeared in such publications as The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, and The Chicago Tribune. She is a National Author Winner of the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana Authors Award, and received an NEA fellowship and a Fulbright to research and teach in Hungary for her new memoir Where the Angels Lived: One Family’s Story of Exile, Loss, and Return. She currently serves as a faculty mentor at the Stony Brook Southampton Low-Residency MFA Program.

Hot Jobs in Evansville

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Shop at Marsh and Help Indiana State Police Youth Camps Indiana- Thanks to Indiana Marsh Stores throughout Indiana, Hoosiers can help Indiana State Police Youth Camps while doing their weekly shopping.

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Thanks to Indiana Marsh Stores throughout Indiana, Hoosiers can help Indiana State Police Youth Camps while doing their weekly shopping.

During the days of March 16th through March 18th Indiana Marsh Stores, through their Marsh Cares Program, will donate 5% of your total purchase price, excluding tax, to the Indiana State Police Youth Camps. Excluded purchases include beer, wine, tobacco, liquor, pharmacy, lottery, gift cards and in-store services.

To participate in the program just bring this coupon to your local Marsh Supermarket and present it to the cashier when you check out. Marsh will donate 5% to the Indiana State Police Youth Services which sponsor ISP camps throughout Indiana.

Since 1931, Marsh has built a heritage of serving customers in its hometown communities throughout Indiana and Ohio. Marsh is committed to their customers and their changing needs.
Their mission is to create an exceptional shopping experience while supporting and improving the communities they serve.

For over 40 years, the Indiana State Police has offered young people an exciting, up-close look at law enforcement and the criminal justice system through its youth camps. The camps help students gain respect for themselves and others through programs that demonstrate the rewards of hard work and dedication.

Camps are held at universities around the state and offer campers a unique glimpse of campus life. Each program includes well-balanced meals and comfortable sleeping facilities. Camp staffs are hand-picked, responsible law enforcement personnel, who have committed themselves to preparing today’s youth for their futures.

Breaking News: Dr. Bucshon’s Statement on CBO Report

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Dr. Bucshon’s Statement on CBO Report

(WASHINGTON, D.C.) – Eighth District Congressman Larry Bucshon, M.D. released the following statement regarding the Congressional Budget Office’s “score” of the American Health Care Act:

“The CBO confirmed that the reforms in the American Health Care Act will lower patients’ premiums, repair the insurance markets to increase choice, significantly reduce the deficit, provide tax relief to families, and implement real, substantial entitlement reform,” said Bucshon. “It’s never been our goal to pass a massive, 2,000-page bill. And unlike the ‘Washington-knows-best’ approach of Obamacare, our legislation does not force the American people to purchase bad insurance at a price they can’t afford. In fact, the American Health Care Act is the first of a three-step process, so we expected an incomplete report from the CBO today. Our comprehensive approach – the American Health Care Act, actions from the Trump Administration, and additional legislation in Congress – will undoubtedly provide access to quality, affordable health care for every American.”

According to the CBO, the projected increase in the number of insured is primarily attributed the repeal of Obamacare’s mandates:

“Most of that increase would stem from repealing the penalties associated with the individual mandate. Some of these people would choose not to have insurance because they chose to be covered by insurance under current law only to avoid paying the penalties…” (CBO; 3/13/2017)

As described by House Speaker Paul Ryan here, the legislation considered by the CBO is only one of three phases in the step-by-step process to repeal and replace Obamacare.

Phase 1: The American Health Care Act, which takes full advantage of the budget reconciliation process, which is a procedural move that requires only 51 votes in the Senate and is subject to specific rules and restrictions.

Phase 2: Administration actions, notably by HHS Secretary Price, to stabilize the health insurance market, increase choices, and lower costs. The Secretary is granted discretion in nearly 1,400 instances under current law.

Phase 3: Additional legislative policies, such as allowing individuals to purchase coverage across state lines, that by Senate rules cannot be included in a reconciliation bill.

Because the CBO only takes into account phase one, the predictions released today cannot possibly provide a full and complete picture.

Key Points: AHCA Lowers Premiums, Increases Choices (courtesy the Speaker’s office):

A new Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimate confirms that the American Health Care Act will lower premiums and increase access to quality, affordable care.

The CBO’s estimate shows that the legislation advances the core goals of our plan to repeal and replace Obamacare:

Lowers premiums by 10 percent.

Reduces the federal deficit by $337 billion.

Makes major entitlement reform, capping Medicaid spending for the first time, saving taxpayers $880 billion.

Increases choices for consumers, creating a vibrant market where people will have more freedom and flexibility to get the plan they want.

Lowers taxes by $883 billion, providing massive tax relief for middle-income Americans and small business owners.

This report does not take into account additional steps Congress and the Trump administration are taking that will further lower costs and increase choices for families.

As an example, HHS Secretary Tom Price wrote a letter to governors today offering additional flexibility to improve market stabilization and affordable choices.

We understand concerns about making sure people have access to coverage.

This report finds that most of the drop in coverage is attributed to repeal of the individual mandate, because people are no longer forced to purchase government-mandated coverage.

Under our plan, there will be a stable transition so that no one has the rug pulled out from under them.

People who do not receive coverage through work or a government program will be provided with a tax credit to help purchase the plan of their choice.

We are committed to making sure that every American has access to quality, affordable coverage.

Obamacare has proven that government-mandated coverage does not equal access to care, and now the law is collapsing.

Our plan repeals Obamacare’s flawed subsidies, which left millions of low- and middle-income Americans behind.

Instead of being forced to buy expensive, one-size-fits-all coverage, people will be able to buy a plan they want and can afford. More choices mean lower premiums, as this report shows.

Congressman Larry Bucshon, M.D. is a physician and Republican member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee serving his third term representing Indiana’s 8th Congressional district. The 8th District of Indiana includes all or parts of Clay, Crawford, Daviess, Dubois, Gibson, Greene, Knox, Martin, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Sullivan, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Vigo, and Warrick counties.

Suspect arrested during north side business burglary

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On Sunday morning just after midnight, Evansville Police were dispatched to a Sonitrol burglary alarm at the 1st Ave Collision Center, 1309 N 1st Ave.
A K-9 unit arrived and discovered a broken window and requested additional units. As other units arrived, ERIC RICKARD exited the building. RICKARD was instructed to get on the ground. He complied and was taken into custody.
When officers searched him, they found a loaded handgun in his pant pocket. RICKARD was also in possession of prescription medication that was taken during the burglary.
RICKARD was arrested for Burglary While Armed with a Deadly Weapon and Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon, both are felonies.
Several other businesses along 1st Ave reported attempted burglaries where a window was broken out. Quality Automotive, Donut Bank, and Octapharma, all filed police reports. Investigators believe RICKARD was involved in the other cases, but he has not been charged in any of them at this time.

 

History of the McCurdy Hotel Program

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Willard Library
History of the McCurdy Hotel
Hours: Monday, Tuesday 9:00-8:00 ◊ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30
Saturday 9:00-5:00 ◊ Sunday 1:00-5:00
Willard Library ◊ 21 First Avenue ◊ Evansville, Indiana 47710 ◊ 812-425-4309 ◊ willard@willard.lib.in.us

ST. MARY’S TO OFFER FREE BALANCE SCREENINGS

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St. Mary’s Rehabilitation will offer FREE balance screenings Thursday, April 13th from 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. at Washington Square Mall, in the rear St. Mary’s entrance.

Among the older population, falls are the leading cause of trauma admissions and injuries.  A decreased sense of balance is a common risk factor for falling.  The balance screening focuses on assessing balance and identifying factors that may decrease balance and potentially lead to falls. Participants will also have the opportunity to review their medication list with a St. Mary’s pharmacist.

The event is free and open to the public, but an appointment time is requested. Participants are encouraged to reserve a spot. Please call 812-485-6910 to schedule a screening time.

University of Southern Indiana Occupational Therapy Department, University of Evansville Physical Therapy Department, St. Mary’s Durable Medical Equipment, the YMCA, SWIRCA, St. Mary’s Pharmacy, and a Medicare representative will also have information on balance and other health topics available at the event.

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EVSC Hosting Kindergarten Orientations

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Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation elementary schools will host kindergarten orientation meetings on Tuesday, April 4, 2017.  The orientations give parents/guardians the opportunity to enroll students in kindergarten if they haven’t already done so, and receive additional information regarding kindergarten, meet school staff, ask questions and share information about their children.

Children should be five years old on or before August 1, 2017, to enroll in kindergarten for the 2017-2018 school year. To enroll, parents or legal guardians will need to be present and provide the child’s legal birth certificate (hospital certificates cannot be used) at the time of enrollment. For more information, parents can contact their child’s school.

EVSC elementary schools will host their respective orientation meetings at the following times on April 4:

  • Caze: 6 p.m., 2013 S. Green River Road, 812-477-5567
  • Cedar Hall K-8: 4 p.m., 2100 N. Fulton Ave., 812-435-8223
  • Cynthia Heights:5:45 p.m., 7225 Big Cynthiana Road, 812-435-8740
  • Daniel Wertz: 6 p.m., 1701 S, Red Bank Road, 812-435-8312
  • Delaware: 3:30 p.m., 700 N. Garvin St., 812-435-8227
  • Dexter: 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., 917 S. Dexter Avenue, 812-476-1321
  • Evans:5 p.m., 2727 N. Evans, Avenue, 812-435-8330
  • Fairlawn:4 – 6 p.m., 2021 S. Alvord Boulevard, 812-476-4997
  • Glenwood K-8:1 – 2:30 p.m., 901 Sweetser Ave., 812-435-8242
  • Harper: 6 p.m., 21 S. Alvord Boulevard, 812-476-1308
  • Hebron:6 – 7 p.m., 4400 Bellemeade Ave., 812-477-8915
  • Highland:5:30 – 7:00 p.m., 6701 Darmstadt Road, 812- 867-6401
  • Lincoln K-8:5:30 – 6:30 p.m., 635 Lincoln Ave., 812-435-8235
  • Lodge K-8: 12 – 3p.m., 2000 Lodge Avenue, 812-477-5319
  • Oak Hill:5:30 – 7:00 p.m., 7700 Oak Hill Rd., 812-867-6426
  • Scott:5:30 – 7:00 p.m., 14940 Old State Road, 812-867-2427
  • Stockwell: 3:30 – 5:30 p.m., 2501 N. Stockwell Road, 812-477-5345
  • Stringtown: 4:30 – 6:00 p.m., 4720 Stringtown Road, 812-435-8320
  • Tekoppel:6 – 7:30 p.m., 111 N. Tekoppel Ave., 812-435-8883
  • Vogel: 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m., 1500 Oak Hill Road, 812-477-6109 (Parents are asked to call ahead for an appointment, if possible.)
  • West Terrace: 6 – 7:30 p.m., 8000 West Terrace Drive, 812-435-8733

If parents/guardians do not know what school their child should attend, they can call the EVSC Office of Student Services at 435-8463, or visit www.evscschools.com and click on “Family Services” at the top of the page, then “What District Do I Live In.”