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YWCA Evansville Launches Brand Awareness Campaign

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YWCA Evansville, alongside YWCA USA and more than 220 other YWCAs around the country, launched a brand awareness campaign, meant to reintroduce YWCA, share its life-changing work, and invite people to join us on our mission to empower women and eliminate racism.

“As a presence in the local area for over a century, we are excited to reinforce our commitment to the community through this fresh branding campaign,” said CEO Erika Taylor of YWCA Evansville. “Increased public awareness about the work we do allows our reach to broaden and our mission to be renewed in the hearts of our supporters.”

YWCA Is On A Mission

For over 150 years, YWCA has been at the forefront of the most critical social movements — from voting rights and civil rights, to affordable housing and pay equity, to violence prevention and health care reform. But despite important work being done on the ground by more than 220 local associations across the country, not enough people understood the size, impact, or relevance of YWCA.

Today, YWCA is one of the top 25 largest charities in the U.S., according to NonProfit Times, with total revenues of more than $775 million. YWCA helps more than 2 million women and children each year in the U.S., and worldwide, YWCA serves 25 million women and girls in 120 countries. At YWCA Evansville, we:

  • ï‚§  Provideover16,000nightsofsafesheltereachyeartodomesticviolencevictimsand homeless women recovering from substance abuse.
  • ï‚§  Assistover250at-riskEvansvillegirlseachyearthroughourLiveY’ersafterschool, mentoring, and scholarship programs.
  • ï‚§Engagethepublicinongoingeffortstowardwomen’sequalityandracialjusticeby taking a leading role in activities relating to Stand Against Racism, Women’s Equality Day, and Equal Pay Day.

But there is still unmet need. With this brand awareness campaign, we invite the public to join us on a mission, and help even more women, children, and families.

YWCA Evansville is on a mission to eliminate racism, empower women, stand up for social justice, help families and strengthen our community. YWCA Evansville is part of an international movement serving over 2 million in the United States and 25 million worldwide. For comprehensive information about this important work, go to: www.ywcaevansville.org and www.ywca.org.

IceMen Travel to Missouri and Wichita

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This Season:

·         vs Missouri – 3rd Meeting

o   12/2 – Mavericks won 3-0 (in Evansville)

o   1/2 – Mavericks won 4-3, OT (in Evansville)

·         vs Wichita – 2nd Meeting

o   1/3 – Thunder won 3-2, SO (in Evansville)

Last Season:

·         IceMen vs. Missouri (1-0-0-0)

·         IceMen vs. Wichita (1-1-0-0)

CHL (2010-2012):

·         IceMen vs. Missouri (2-4-1-1)

·         IceMen vs. Wichita (3-3-0-0)

THIS WEEK

Tues. 1/26 – at Missouri, 7:05pm CST – Silverstein Eye Centers Arena

Wed. 1/27 – at Wichita, 7:05pm CST – Intrust Bank Arena

Fri. 1/29 – at Indy, 7:35pm EST – Indiana Farmers Coliseum

Sat. 1/30 – at Indy, 7:35pm EST – Indiana Farmers Coliseum

UPCOMING HOME GAMES

Sat. 2/6 – Rapid City at Evansville (7:15pm) – Ford Center

                        Crowns and Capes Night

Tues. 2/9 – Fort Wayne at Evansville (6:15pm) – Ford Center

                        Fat Tuesday

Fri. 2/12 – Kalamazoo at Evansville (7:15pm) – Ford Center

                        Old National Bank Youth Backpack Giveaway

Sun. 2/14 – Cincinnati at Evansville (6:15pm) – Ford Center

                        Heart Night – Valentine’s Day

St. Mary’s Hospital for Women & Children Births Records

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St. Mary’s Hospital for Women & Children Births Records From January 16-22

Jennifer and James Hargett, Evansville, sons, Mitchell Brooks, and Clayton James, Jan. 16

Kayla Dial, Evansville, son, Blayze Jordyn-Lee, Jan. 18

Ashley and Micah Gibbs, Princeton, Ind., son, Allen Ray, Jan. 18

Cie’Airra Lipscombe and Jamie Jones, Evansville, daughter, Cie’Onna Lashay, Jan. 18

Nicole and Korey Winn, Evansville, son, Paxton Thomas, Jan. 19

Lindsay and Derrick Kincheloe, Evansville, son, Davis Wayne, Jan. 19

Stacie and Jeremy Word, Evansville, daughter, Gabbie Mae, Jan. 19

Alyssa and Dalton Sparacino, Fort Branch, Ind., daughter, Audrey Marie, Jan. 20

Jessica and Craig Tupper, Albion, Ill., son, Conner Alan, Jan. 20

Michelle and Brad Gilbert, Evansville, daughter, Tinley Venoy, Jan. 20

Amber and Lyndon May, Evansville, son, Eli Michael, Jan. 20

Ashlee Winstead and Jonathan Burris, Evansville, son, Ryder Wayne, Jan. 20

Komal Patel and Sumit Patel, Evansville, daughter, Vidhi Sumit, Jan. 20

Brittany Doane and Lloyd McGuire, Jasper, Ind., daughter, Maybry Caroline, Jan. 21

JoAnna and Matthew Przymus, Marion, Ill., son, Mitchell James, Jan. 21

Angela and Robert Stepro, Evansville, daughter, Aleah Irene, Jan. 21

Katherine and Ryan Marzec, Evansville, daughter, Kyra Elizabeth, Jan. 21

Ashton Jeffries, Henderson, Ky., and Robert Florian, Corydon, Ky., sons, Kyler Dominick, and Stiles Joseph,

Jan. 21

Allexus Joseph and Jeramy Eaton, Princeton, Ind., son, Jaxson Lee, Jan. 21

Chelsie and Cameron Colbert, Evansville, daughter, Ainsley Jo, Jan. 22

Less Regulation, More Recycling

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This year’s gathering of the General Assembly is nearing the halfway point.  Lawmakers are dedicating many hours in session debating policies, listening to testimonies from fellow Hoosiers and voting on proposals for new laws. While the hours can be long, the outcome of enacting new laws to keep Indiana moving forward is always worth the time commitment.

All legislative proposals authored by members of the House of Representatives must be heard in their assigned committee by Thursday, Jan. 28. If a bill isn’t heard in committee before that date, it can no longer be considered for a new law this year. Those bills that are heard and approved by committee members can move forward in the process and considered by all 100 House members.

One of my proposals, House Bill (HB) 1053, is progressing through the legislative process. If enacted into law, this proposal would ensure uniform guidelines for “auxiliary containers” like grocery bags, cups and bottles while supporting vital recycling programs.

Currently, there are units of government considering taxing or banning recyclable containers like grocery bags and soda cans. My proposal will streamline the regulation of packaged goods, so every unit of government is uniform with state policy.

In addition, HB 1053 would promote keeping our environment clean by encouraging all packaging material to be recycled at local recycling plants. Recycling is important because it helps protect the environment, cut down on waste placed in our landfills and preserves natural resources for future generations. Because of the many benefits of recycling, it’s vital we develop a system that fosters participation, which can more easily be established if we work together as a state to develop guidelines on the tax placed on these auxiliary containers.

After being supported by the House Committee on Government on Regulatory Reform, my bill can now be considered by all members of the House. As this bill moves through the process, please contact me at (317) 232-9833 or through email at h75@iga.in.gov. To watch committee meetings and session hearings online, visit www.iga.in.gov.

THUNDERBOLTS HOST CINCINNATI THIS WEEKEND

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THUNDERBOLTS BACK IN ACTION THIS WEEKEND HOSTING DIVISIONAL RIVAL CINCINNATI BIG ‘BOLTS PROMOTIONAL WEEKEND AT SWONDER AS CLUB SEEKS FIRST HOME VICTORY COLLEGE NIGHT/COOZIE GIVEAWAY FRI. NIGHT; FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT ON SATURDAY

THIS WEEK’S GAMES: (2)
FRI. JAN. 29 CINCINNATI AT ‘BOLTS 7:30 PM SAT. JAN. 30 CINCINNATI AT ‘BOLTS 7:30 PM

UPCOMING GAMES: FRI. FEB. 5 AT NASHVILLE 7:00 PM SAT. FEB. 6 AT NASHVILLE 3:00 PM

NEXT HOME GAMES: FRI. JAN. 29TH & SAT. JAN. 30 VS. CINCINNATI THUNDER / TICKETS $ 5 !!

*** ALL THUNDERBOLTS GAMES ARE BROADCAST LIVE ON EVANSVILLE’S WVHI-AM 1330 ***

Police Seeking Info On Missing Evansville Man

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Evansville Police are seeking info on the whereabouts of 25 year old RANDALL AUSTIN Jr. Austin has not been in contact with family members since late November. His family is concerned for his safety and is asking the public to help find him.
Austin is a white male, 6’3″ and 185lbs. He has blonde hair and blue eyes.
He is known to frequent the are of N Main St. and may possibly be in a purple Pontiac Grand Am.
Anyone with information should contact . EPD at 812-436-7979

 

Vincennes Man Arrested for DUI, BAC .34%

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Knox County – Last night at approximately 10:43, Trooper Nick Hatfield was patrolling on Willow Street in Vincennes when he observed a Ford pickup truck pull out of Montana Mikes restaurant and drive over the curb. The vehicle continued south on Willow Street striking the curb three more times.  Hatfield stopped the vehicle on Willow Street near US 41. The driver was identified as Matthew Carie, 36, of Vincennes. A strong odor of an alcoholic beverage was detected while talking to Carie.  The driver also had blood shot eyes and slurred speech.  Further investigation revealed Carie had a blood alcohol content of .34%.  He was arrested and taken to the Knox County Jail where he is currently being held on bond.

Arrested and Charge:

  • Matthew R. Carie, 36, Vincennes, IN
  1. Driving While Intoxicated, Class A Misdemeanor

Police seeking info on missing Evansville woman…Emily Gwaltney, 27

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Evansville Police are seeking info on 27 year old Emily Gwaltney. Her family reported her missing last week and have not had contact with her since early January. They are concerned for her safety.
Emily is a white female and is 5’6′ / 125lbs. She has brown hair and green eyes.
If you have any info about her location, please call EPD at 812-436-7986.

Hopkins County Kentucky Shooting Victim

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The 14 year old gunshot victim from Hopkins County Kentucky has dies. He died at 14:05 hours today at St. Mary’s Hospital where he was brought for treatment. The Kentucky State Police and the Vanderburgh County Coroner’s Office are investigating the circumstances surrounding the shooting. An autopsy is scheduled for 1:00 PM tomorrow 01-26-2016. The autopsy will be conducted at the Vanderburgh County Coroner’s Office.

 

Victim

Wyatt Whitaker

Age 14 of Nortonville, KY

 

Steven W. Lockyear

Chief Deputy

Vanderburgh County Coroner’s Office