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First Lady Karen Pence visited Ivy Tech Community College to meet with students studying Culinary Arts. She visited students in a Basic Food Theory Class, where she donated Indiana First Lady’s Charitable Foundation cookbooks and Indiana-shaped wood cutting boards.   The First Lady’s Charitable Foundation donated a total of 215 cookbooks and Indiana-shaped wood cutting boards to Ivy Tech culinary students.
“It was such a pleasure to visit students at the Ivy Tech Culinary Center this morning,†said First Lady Karen Pence. “To be able to donate cookbooks and Indiana-shaped cutting boards to the students means so much to me and the foundation board members.â€
Photos from the First Lady’s visit to Ivy Tech Community College
AGENDA
Vanderburgh County
Board of Commissioners
October 4, 2016
4:00 pm, Room 301
Petitioners: Keith & Jennifer Karges
Address: 13000 Warrick County Line Road
Request: Change from M-2 to Ag
Petitioners: Daniel Fuquay
Address: 8425 Schmuck Road & Part of 8028 Azalea Drive
Request: Change from Ag to C-4 with UDC
Petitioners: Henry Schlensker
Address: Part of 4100 Kansas Road
Request: Change from Ag to M-2 with UDC
Event is first opportunity to see UE basketball teams
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The unofficial start to basketball season at the University of Evansville will be on Thursday, October 27 as Hoopfest will be held at the Ford Center.
Admission to Hoopfest is free and features the Purple Aces men’s and women’s basketball teams. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. with the event getting underway at 7:00 p.m. A full slate of action will be on tap including: player introductions, a 3-point challenge, intra-squad scrimmages, player autographs and much more.
A free Aces Hoopfest t-shirt will be given away to the first 1,000 people, courtesy of Heritage Federal Credit Union. Fans can also enjoy $1 soft drinks and popcorn as well as $2 hot dogs.
This will also be the first chance for season ticket holders to pick up their new season ticket boxes for the 2016-17 season. Boxes will be given out in the main lobby of the Ford Center. UE ticket officials will be on hand for Aces fans wishing to inquire about ticket options.
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Making Sense by Michael Reagan
The Great Debate already seems weeks ago.
I watched every minute of it with my wife and daughter and a glass of good wine.
I’ve found it’s the heart-healthiest way to watch a presidential debate, because you can’t scream like hell and wave your arms around with a glass of wine in your hand.
We all know that Trump did well in the first 20 minutes of Monday’s debate because he stayed on message. We also know he lost the debate and missed a dozen opportunities to hit Hillary.
Donald’s main problem was the same one I talked about weeks ago — he doesn’t know when it’s time to just shut up.
What’s worse, as he proved over and over again, he still hasn’t learned how to pivot like a politician.
One of Trump’s most appealing traits is that he’s not a professional politician who’s had decades to practice the low art of lying and speaking in legalese —- like Hillary.
But all successful politicians, good and bad, have to know how to pivot.
When a reporter asks how your health is, you say, “Great. I’m feeling almost as good as I did last week when I heard the FBI director say Hillary Clinton was careless with her classified emails.â€
When Lester Holt asked Trump the Obama birth certificate question —- which everyone in North America knew was coming —- Donald should have said something like:
“Glad you asked, Lester. That issue’s settled. President Obama is like Bruce Springsteen. He was born in the USA. Now let’s talk about something that actually matters to voters —- like Secretary Clinton’s deleted emails or her long list of failures in the Middle East.â€
Instead, when Trump got the birther question, he flew into his narcissist mode. He sounded petty and stupid and everyone watching the split-screen knew it.
It got even worse when Hillary and her team sprang their well-planned surprise and brought up the ugly things Trump supposedly said 20 years ago to or about Miss Universe Alicia Machado.
It was a great debate stunt. Trump had no way of seeing it coming. But as usual, he didn’t have the sense to just shut up.
He took the bait and now all this week the former Venezuelan beauty queen has been on the front pages instead of Trump or Hillary’s emails.
Millions of women, especially the ones in the news media, are now outraged at Trump for publicly “weight-shaming†Machado.
They don’t care that Machado broke her contract with the Miss Universe pageant or that Trump apparently saved her from being fired for her weight gain and helped her slim down.
The liberal media will never let the real story or the facts get in the way of their pet narrative that Trump is a sexist pig.
Ms. Machado is their innocent victim of the week. And the media will believe her version of the story even if Sean Hannity digs up a video of her machine-gunning a bank teller in Caracas or going out on a date with Bill Clinton.
With or without Machado, everyone —- including by now, I hope, Trump —- knows Hillary Clinton kicked his butt.
He won the first 25 minutes of the debate, but Hillary won the rest. When Trump was on message, he was good. But when he went into the weeds he fell apart and missed a dozen chances to pivot.
Worst of all, it was clear to 85 million people that she was prepared and presidential. He was neither.
Trump has two more chances to prove he’s not as awful, incompetent and stupid as he was Monday.
Maybe he can learn a lot from his mistakes. Let’s hope so, because he made too many of them to count.
My father recovered from his first debate against Mondale in 1984. Obama did the same against Romney in 2012.
Trump can do the same thing. But like my mother always said to me, “Michael, you’ll never learn anything with your mouth open.â€
It’s time for the Donald to shut up and start listening.
The University of Southern Indiana women’s soccer team completed a road trip sweep with a 1-0 victory over University of Indianapolis Sunday afternoon in Indianapolis, Indiana. USI watched its record rise to 7-4-0 overall and 4-4-0 Great Lakes Valley Conference, while UIndy goes to 4-6-0, 3-5-0 GLVC.
With the victory, USI has won three-straight matches and completed a conference road trip sweep for the first time since 2012.
After a scoreless opening half, the Screaming Eagles took command at 64:52 of the second half on a goal by junior midfielder Carlie Scales (Evansville, Indiana) to give USI a 1-0 lead. Scales’ unassisted goal was her third of the season and her first game-winner of the fall.
In goal, sophomore Emily Hopkins (Greenfield, Indiana) recorded her second consecutive shutout. Hopkins faced 10 shots, making a season-high eight saves, in the win.
USI returns to the friendly surroundings of Strassweg Field October 7 at 5 p.m. when they start a home weekend against William Jewell College. USI concludes the short two-match homestand October 9 at noon when it hosts Rockhurst University.
The University of Southern Indiana men’s soccer team completed a road trip sweep and won its seventh-straight match with a 1-0 decision over the University of Indianapolis in Indianapolis, Indiana. USI watched its record rise to 9-1-0 overall and 7-1-0 in the GLVC, while UIndy falls to 5-3-2, 3-3-2 GLVC.
The Screaming Eagles, who are off to the best start in program history, ties the 1990 and 1991 squads for a team record seven-straight victories. Both the 1990 and 1991 teams won GLVC championships and narrowly missed trips to the NCAA II Tournaments.
Despite playing most of the first half on the USI half of the field, the Eagles were able to go into halftime with a 1-0 advantage. Junior midfielder Kyle Richardville (Vincennes, Indiana) gave the Eagles the halftime lead by heading in a corner kick from junior midfielder Riley Belding (Columbus, Indiana). The goal was Richardville’s fourth of the season.
In the second half, the Eagles’ defense took over and denied the Greyhound the equalizing goal. USI junior goalkeeper Adam Zehme (Orland Park, Illinois) led the way for the defense, making four saves after facing 13 shots in the match.
Zehme, who has posted a career-high nine wins this fall, has been dominating for the Eagles over the last five matches, posting five wins, four shutouts, and making 23 saves.
The Eagles return to the friendly surroundings of Strassweg Field October 7 at 7:30 p.m. when they start a home weekend against William Jewell College. USI concludes the short two-match homestand October 9 at 2:30 p.m. when it hosts Rockhurst University.
 Lilly is a 7-month-old Chihuahua/fox terrier/Pomeranian mix puppy. She can be somewhat shy, but once she feels safe she loves car rides and is drawn to young children. She and her three siblings were originally bottle-fed and raised by VHS staff in foster care after their mother passed away. Lilly is already spayed, microchipped, and ready to go home today for $120! Contact the Vanderburgh Humane Society at (812) 426-2563 or www.vhslifesaver.org for details!
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