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Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records
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Hobbs Scores Twice, but IceMen Edged in Indy
(Fuel break 2-2 tie in third period, after Hobbs nets two goals in Evansville return.)
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Contact John Peterson @ jpeterson@evasvilleicemen.com or 812-463-6129
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Scoring | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
Evansville | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Indy | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
Shots | 1 | 2 | 3 | Total |
Evansville | 6 | 8 | 16 | 30 |
Indy | 12 | 13 | 10 | 35 |
 | PP | Penalties |
Evansville | 0/2 | 3 for 6 minutes |
Indy | 0/3 | 3 for 6 minutes |
Records:Â Â Evansville: 12-16-3-1; Indy: 15-18-2-0
Goalies:  IND – Carruth (W), 10-6-2-0, 28 saves
 EVN – Bengtsberg (L), 3-5-1-1, 32 saves
Scoring:
1st Period: 1. EVN – Hobbs 1 (Moon, 2:01)
2nd Period: 2. IND – Marshall 5 (Mattson, Bembridge, 13:21); 3. IND – Koudys 1 (Bembridge, Lepsansky, 16:21); 4. EVN – Hobbs 2 (unassisted, 17:01)
3rd Period: 5. IND – Colantone 2 (Lavoie, Jardine, 12:28)
INDIANAPOLIS, IN – The Evansville IceMen received two goals from forward Danny Hobbs on the day he was loaned from the Binghamton Senators, but the IceMen fell 3-2 to the Indy Fuel Friday at Indiana Farmers Coliseum.
The IceMen took an early 1-0 lead 2:01 into the game when Nathan Moon set up Hobbs on a 2-on-1. It was Hobbs’ first goal on his first shift back in an Evansville jersey, after Binghamton loaned the forward to the IceMen this morning. The score held at the first intermission, although Indy outshot the IceMen 12-6.
Indy tied the game on a 3-on-2 rush, when rookie defenseman Ben Marshall snapped a shot from the right circle under the blocker of IceMen goalie Christoffer Bengtsberg at 13:21 of the second period. Then on another transition rush, Patrick Koudys ripped his first pro goal off the post and in to give the Fuel their first lead at 16:21.
Late in the period, Hobbs scored his second of the night on a shot from the right circle that ricocheted off of a skate and in behind Indy goalie Mac Carruth. The teams skated into the final period tied 2-2, and the Fuel held a 25-14 shots advantage.
While Evansville outshot the Fuel 16-11 in the final frame, Indy broke the tie on a waived off icing, when Alex Lavoie centered a pass from the corner for Michael Colantone. Colantone chipped the shot under the cross bar for the game-winning goal at 12:28 of the period.
Bengtsberg stopped 32 shots in his first regulation loss since November 13, while Carruth made 28 saves in his fourth win against Evansville. The two teams meet again Saturday in Indianapolis at 7:35pm. Coverage begins at 6:20 back in Evansville on www.evansvilleicemen.com and ECHL TV.
Robinson joins 500-rebound club in loss to Loyola
Women’s Basketball will return to action on Sunday against Bradley
 Sasha Robinson joined an elite club for the University of Evansville women’s basketball team on Friday night as the junior pulled down 11 rebounds in a 63-49 loss to Loyola at the Ford Center.
The total was a season high for Robinson as the Nashville, Ind., native helped the Aces (1-13, 0-3 MVC) actually out-rebound the visiting Ramblers (6-7, 2-0 MVC), who boast of one of the top front courts in the Missouri Valley Conference. Robinson now has 505 boards in her career, and she is 59 away from moving into the top 10 in school history.
“It’s not easy to out-rebound a team like that,†UE head coach Oties Epps said. “Sasha did a great job in that match-up on the glass. Both Sara and Kenyia did extremely well for us too, but we needed to be better on defense tonight.â€
The Aces were led offensively by the trio of Sara Dickey, Kenyia Johnson and Aaliyah Gaines as the team made a concerted effort to attack the rim all night. Dickey ended with 14 points and Johnson was 6-of-10 from the field with 12. Gaines added another 10 off the bench, but the group was no match for the Rambler duo of Taylor Manuel and Dakota Vann, which combined for 34 points.
“I thought we created a lot of good looks at the basket, but we have to find that healthy balance between going all the way, pulling up and kicking out for the three when we drive the lane,†Epps said. “I think we’ll get better at that once we sit down and study the film. We have to take care of the ball better too because our margin for error is too small to give it away like we did tonight.â€
Dickey now has 1,368 points for her career, which is the fifth-best total in UE history.
After falling behind early the Aces were able to keep pace with the visitors in the second quarter before eventually cutting the deficit to two points less than three minutes into the third. However, Loyola responded forcefully, reeling off 14 consecutive points to take a commanding 46-30 lead late in the frame and effectively put things out of reach for UE.
The Aces will be back in action on Sunday as MVC play will continue against Bradley at 1 p.m. at the Ford Center.
IS IT TRUE JANUARY 9 and 10, 2016
IS IT TRUEÂ the Evansville IceMen bring people downtown with a frequency like few other attractions which helps add to downtown revitalization?
IS IT TRUE that the Owner of the Evansville IceMen Ron Geary has invested a lot of money in the IceMen and it has had a very positive impact on the City?
IS IT TRUE that the someone needs to tell the Mayor that NHL and the AHL would not be attracted to the Evansville market because it is not large enough?
IS IT TRUEÂ if the IceMen decides to leave that the only other professional hockey league left is the ECHL and we doubt it would install a team in Evansville after the IceMen’s negative experience with the Mayor?
IS IT TRUEÂ its obvious that the Ford Center is considered to be an Economic Development tool by the city that loses money every year? …the city feels investing City money in professional sports teams like the Evansville IceMen seems like a worthy economic stimulus project given the social and economic benefits the team brings to the area?
IS IT TRUE that we are sure that the Evansville IceMen have more options than the City of Evansville and we need to be reasonable in negotiating with them in order to keep them here?
IS IT TRUE todays “Readers Poll” question is; Do you feel that the Mayor playing hard ball with the Evansville Icemen is the best way to encourage them to stay in Evansville?
Sick Air FMX Scott Murray To Perform Freestyle Stunts
Evansville, IN – International Championship Events is excited to announce a new addition to this year’s 40th Annual World Championship Ice Racing Series in Evansville, Indiana. I.C.E. has teamed up with Sick Air FMX professional stuntman Scott Murray out of Perronville, Michigan. Scott is a 14 year veteran and is well known in the motorsports industry as one of the best freestyle motocross stuntmen. Scott was the first person in history to land a double back flip on a mobile landing in 2008. He was also the 2008 Moto X Best Trick world Champion at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, CA. Scott has amazed millions of motorsports fans throughout the United States and across the world. He performs acrobatic freestyle daredevil stunts such as Kiss of Death, Switch Blades, Cliffhangers, among many backflip variations usually leaving the audience breathless. At the Ford Center Murray will attempt for the first time ever, a Back Flip on ICE. This spectacular and dangerous stunt will be performed 30 feet above the solid sheet of ice. Don’t miss all the racing action 7:00pm Saturday January 23rd at Ford Center. Doors open at 6:00pm and a pre-show pit party will open at 5:30pm. Gear Head VIP Tickets available which includes Pit Party Pass. For more information visit www.thefordcenter.com or purchase tickets at the Ford Center ticket office, ticketmaster.com or 1-800-745-3000.
Ford Center is managed by VenuWorks of Evansville, LLC. For more information on Ford Center visit:
www.thefordcenter.com www.facebook.com/fordcenterevansville www.twitter.com/thefordcenter
VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES
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Evansville, IN – Below is a list of felony cases that were filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.
Leslie Cyrilla Skipper Domestic battery, Level 6 felony
Harold Todd Booher Domestic battery, Level 6 felony
Daniel Francis Anderson Dealing in methamphetamine, Level 2 felony
Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony
Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony
Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor
Samantha Catherine Murphy Domestic battery, Level 6 felonyÂ
Krishawn Anthony Harvey Operating a motor vehicle after forfeiture of license for life, Level 5 felonyÂ
Federal Agencies Partner to Launch the Transform Tox Testing Challenge to Improve Chemical Screening
Up to $1 million to be distributed among winning submissions
WASHINGTON – Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS), and NIH’s National Toxicology Program (NTP) within the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) are announcing a new challenge that will award up to $1 million to improve the relevance and predictivity of data generated from automated chemical screening technology used for toxicity testing.
Out of thousands of chemicals in commerce today, very few have been fully evaluated for potential health effects. Scientists from EPA, NIEHS/NTP, and NCATS are using high-throughput screening (HTS) assays to evaluate the potential health effects of thousands of chemicals. High-throughput screening uses automated methods that allow for a large number of chemicals to be rapidly evaluated for a specific type of biological activity.
Current HTS assays do not fully incorporate chemical metabolism, so they may miss chemicals that are metabolized to a more toxic form in the body. The challenge announced today, Transform Tox Testing Challenge: Innovating for Metabolism, is calling on innovative thinkers to find new ways to incorporate physiological levels of chemical metabolism into HTS assays. This will help researchers more accurately assess effects of chemicals and better protect human health.
Teams will compete in three stages for a total award of $1 million. The first stage, opening today and closing April 8 seeks practical designs that may be fully implemented. Up to ten submissions may receive a prize of $10,000 each and an invitation to continue on to the next stage.
The second stage requires a prototype that demonstrates the proposed idea in use. Up to five participants may be awarded up to $100,000 each and invited to participate in the final stage. The final stage requires a commercially viable method or technology for EPA and its partners to demonstrate and test. Based on this testing one participant may be awarded up to $400,000 for delivery of a method or device that will result in technologies that can provide metabolic competence to HTS assays.
All segments of industry, government, academia, non-governmental organizations, and others are encouraged to enter.
Governor Pence Makes Appointments to Various Boards and Commissions
Indianapolis – Governor Mike Pence recently made appointments to various boards and commissions.
Board for Depositories
Justin L. McAdam [Vigo County], named as the Governor’s representative
Great Lakes Commission
Carol S. Comer [Marion County], appointed to complete an unexpired four-year term through December 31, 2018
Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Commission
Darrell S. Ragland, Sr. [Vanderburgh County], named chairman through December 31, 2016
Indiana State University Appraiser Task Force
Brian Conley [Vigo County], appointed to serve until task is complete
Stephen G. Junker [Vigo County], appointed to serve until task is complete
John S. Newlin [Vigo County] (Recommended by ISU), appointed to serve until task is complete
Indiana State Museum & Historic Sites Corp Board of Trustees
Gary J. Anderson [Brown County], reappointed to serve a three-year term through December 31, 2018
Regional Works Councils
Raymond “Remo†C. Mezzatta [Marion County], reappointed to Region 5 to serve a two-year term through January 1, 2018
Michael D. Wickersham [Randolph County], reappointed to Region 6 to serve a two-year term through January 1, 2018
Veterans Affairs Commission
Richard “Rick” D. Caldwell [Bartholomew County], reappointed to serve a one-year term through January 1, 2017
Kenneth C. Hylton [Ripley County], appointed to serve a one-year term through January 1, 2017
Ronald S. Kautsky [Marion County], reappointed to serve a one-year term through January 1, 2017
Indiana War Memorial Commission
Felicia Brokaw [Marion County], appointed to serve a three-year term through December 31, 2018
White River State Park Development Commission
Dawn C. Tabler [Hamilton County], named chairman through December 31, 2016
Joe Bill Wiley [Marion County], named treasurer through December 31, 2016
University of Evansville to Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day
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The University of Evansville will celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 18. The theme for this year’s celebration is “Rebuilding the Village Through Courageous Conversations and the Initiation of Peace.†All events are free and open to the public. The schedule of events follows.
Monday, January 18
11:30 a.m.-Noon
Bernhardt Atrium, Schroeder School of Business Building
The celebration starts with a rally before the University’s annual symbolic Civil Rights March on Washington re-enactment. The march begins at noon.
1:00 p.m.
Ridgway University Center
The march returns to campus. There will be a Peace Pledge signing with free hot chocolate and coffee. Any participant signing a Peace Pledge will receive a gift.
1:00 p.m.
Rademacher Lounge, Ridgway University Center
There will be a showing of the “I Have a Dream,†speech by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
7:00 p.m.
Eykamp Hall Room 251, Ridgway University Center
Rev. Terry V. Atwater will be the speaker for the William G. and Rose M. Mays Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lectureship. A native of Evansville, Indiana, Atwater earned his Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering and master’s degree in business administration from UE. He was a member of the Aces basketball team that won the NCAA Championship in 1965. In 1979, he started his own business, Midwest Engineering & Technical Services. He has been the senior minister for 40 years at North Shore Church of Christ.
Tuesday, January 19
7:00 p.m.
Eykamp Hall Room 251, Ridgway University Center
Screening of the documentary 3 ½ Minutes: Ten Bullets (The Jordan Davis Story)
Wednesday, January 20
4:00 p.m.
Eykamp Hall Room 251, Ridgway University Center
Panel discussion on Indiana’s Stand Your Ground Law.
IceMen Receive Hobbs From Binghamton, Anthoine Traded
(Evansville to receive future considerations from Manchester in trade.)
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Contact John Peterson @ jpeterson@evansvilleicemen.com or 812-463-6129
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EVANSVILLE, IN – The Evansville IceMen, proud ECHL affiliate of the NHL’s Ottawa Senators, and Head Coach Al Sims announced Friday that the AHL’s Binghamton Senators have assigned forward Danny Hobbs to the IceMen on loan. Evansville also traded forward Mark Anthoine to the Manchester Monarchs for future considerations.
Hobbs, 26, comes to the IceMen for the first time in 2015-16, after playing in 17 games for Evansville last season. The Shawville, QC native recorded one goal and one assist in 22 games with Binghamton this season, and has appeared in 62 AHL and 122 ECHL games in his four year professional career. Before turning pro, Hobbs played four years of NCAA hockey for the University of Massachusetts (Amherst).
Anthoine heads east where he’ll get a new opportunity with the Monarchs closer to his hometown of Lewiston, ME. The 5’10, 194 lbs. forward recorded four assists in ten games this season, with a plus-3 rating. After graduating from Maine University in 2013, he played in four games for Evansville and skated in 34 more games for the IceMen last season after starting the year in the Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL).