Home Blog Page 714

Board of School Trustees of the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation Meeting

0

 The Board of School Trustees of the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation will meet for the regularly scheduled Board meeting Monday, February 5, 2024 at 5:30 PM in the Board Room of the EVSC Administration Building located at 951 Walnut Street, Evansville, IN. Board meetings can also be observed by tuning to EVSC’s radio station, 90.7 WPSR or live streamed online at https://www.wpsrhd.com/. 

Prior to the regularly scheduled Board meeting, three members of the Board, along with district administrators, will hold a Town Hall beginning at 5:00 PM. This Town Hall is for Vanderburgh County residents to speak directly with Board members in attendance about issues involving EVSC schools. The Town Hall will be held in the Technology and Innovation Center located at 951 Walnut Street, Evansville, IN. Members of the public who would like to attend the Town Hall should register by completing the Town Hall Registration Form located on our website at district.evscschools.com 

Letter to the Editor

0
Dear Editor:
As one of the thousands of professional truck drivers in the state of Indiana, I am writing to call on Senate Homeland Security & Transportation Committee Chairman Michael Crider to hold a legislative hearing this year to consider Senate Bill 57, legislation introduced by Senator Jim Tomes to require a human operator is present in any autonomous vehicle operating on Indiana roadways. I was dismayed to learn that this important bill will not be considered by the Senate this year, and believe that is a huge mistake for Indiana.
Driverless cars and trucks are not some sort of crazy, pie-in-the-sky idea. Big Tech companies are working overtime right now in hopes of bringing fully autonomous semi-trucks onto public roads in the near future. They are already in Texas and California, and no doubt eager to use Indiana’s public roads as the testing ground for their dangerous technology.
Small, driverless cars have already proven to be a danger to public safety. In just the past year, they have caused mayhem in cities across the country by interfering with first responders, blocking traffic, and making risky maneuvers on roadways resulting in accidents.
Take it from me: a human being needs to be behind the wheel of any vehicle. I have driven tens of thousands of miles across our state, and know how things can change in the blink of an eye on the road. I have personally seen countless incidents where catastrophe was averted solely because of human instinct and training behind the wheel. Whether it was someone navigating a dangerous tire blowout on an 18-wheeler or avoiding a tree branch in the road, human drivers save lives.

 

It is downright frightening to think about some computer controlling a vehicle traveling at high speeds on the open road. That is a catastrophe waiting to happen.
Driverless cars would not only be a hazard to the public, but they would put drivers like me out of work. Automation will make it impossible for me to put food on the table and support my family. Dangerous technology should not be prioritized ahead of our safety and our livelihoods.
I hope Senator Crider will give Senate Bill 57 the hearing it deserves this year. This issue is too important to kick the can down the road for another year.
Sincerely,
Earl Brown,
Secretary-Treasurer
Teamsters Local 215

HOT JOBS

0
JOB
Secretary to the Principal
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$19.52 – $22.64 an hour
It is scheduled 5 days per week at 8 hours per day. Our people are the single most important asset we have in the EVSC. Schedules use of the building.
1 day ago
Medical Receptionist-Mulberry Clinic
ECHO Community Health Center, Inc. – Evansville, IN
ECHO Community Healthcare is committed to creating the best possible work environment for our employees and offers a competitive compensation and benefits…
Just posted
R0027441 Lead Service Specialist
Epiq Systems, Inc.  3.1 3.1/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$24.60 – $29.63 an hour
Easily apply
Responsive employer
Expected hours: 40 per week. The Lead Service Specialist assists the Supervisor or Manager in leading the workflow of the Service Specialists.
Just posted
Dental Receptionist
ECHO Community Health Center, Inc. – Evansville, IN
$14 – $16 an hour
ECHO Community Healthcare is committed to creating the best possible work environment for our employees and offers a competitive compensation and benefits…
Just posted
PA (Personal Assistant)
Holiday Inn Bloomington  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$17.02 – $19.50 an hour
Easily apply
We’re seeking an organized and professional individual to serve as a Personal Assistant to our CEO. The ideal candidate will have experience working in a busy…
Just posted
Field Administrative Assistant
Cupertino Electric, Inc.  4.1 4.1/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$24 an hour
And you’ll go home every day knowing you helped contribute to important work that shapes people’s lives. Posting Title: Field Administrative Assistant.
1 day ago
Administrative Coordinator (Evansville, IN)
RoadSafe Traffic Systems, Inc.  3.2 3.2/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Position Summary: The Administrative Coordinator provides expertise in Customer Service activities in a way that assures the customers expectations are…
2 days ago
Office Manager, The Excel Center
Evansville Goodwill Industries, Inc. – Evansville, IN
Diversity Awareness – Works with diverse populations including people who have experienced barriers to their education. WHY YOU’LL LOVE US…
Just posted

Vanderburgh County Board of Commissioners 

0

 DRAFT AGENDA 

Vanderburgh County Board of Commissioners 

February 6, 2024 – 3:00 p.m. 

Room 301, Civic Center Complex 

  1. Call to Order 
  2. Attendance 
  3. Pledge of Allegiance 
      1. Action Items Engineer Award VC24-01-01 “Replacement of Vanderburgh County Bridge #1911 on St. Joseph Road” to Blankenberger Brothers, Inc. 
      2. Interlocal Agreement for Relocation of Water Lines Related to the Reconstruction of Oak Hill Road Between Eastwood Drive and Millersburg Road 
      3. Burdette Park Concept Sound and Light, Inc. Quote for Movie Night 
        1. Computer Services Alpha Laser and Imaging Individual Lease Agreement: Coroner’s Office 1202aa 
      4. Prosecutor Indiana Family & Social Services Administration Division of Aging (FSSA) Contract #79833 for Adult Protective Services 
      5. Superior Court Agreement for Professional Services: David Taylor Nellis 
      6. Claims Service Contract: Davies Claims Solutions, LLC 
      7. Agreement with John Hahn Excavating, Inc. 
      8. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Surveyor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      9. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Auditor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      10. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Clerk’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      11. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Recorder’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      12. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Assessor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      13. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Public Defender’s Agency – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      14. Department Head Reports 
      15. New Business 
      16. Old Business 
    1. Consent Items Approval of January 23rd Board of Commissioners Meeting Minutes 
    2. Employment Changes 

Drainage Board Immediately Following 

        1. Auditor Claims Voucher Reports January 22, 2024 – January 26, 2024 
        2. January 29, 2024 – February 2, 2024 
        3. Permission to Advertise the 2023 Statement of Receipts & Expenditures Legal Ad 
      1. Engineer Report and Claims 
      2. Building Commission Retroactive Approval of 2024 CRS Community Certifications 
      3. Treasurer December 2023 Monthly Report 
      4. December 2023 Innkeepers Report 
      5. Veterans Memorial Coliseum Certificate of Incorporation: Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Coliseum Preservation Foundation, Inc. 
      6. Letter to Mayor of Evansville – Area Plan Commission 
      7. Board Appointments Area Plan Commission 
      8. Commission on Homelessness in Vanderburgh County 
      9. Evansville Industrial Foundation 
      10. Information Technology Advisory Council 
      11. Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare Board of Directors 
      12. The ARC of Evansville 
        1. Evansville Metropolitan Planning Organization Policy Committee Cheryl Musgrave 
        2. Old Courthouse Foundation Board of Directors Kathy Glaser 
  1. Public Comment 
  2. Adjournment 

February 6, 2024 – 3:00 p.m. 

Room 301, Civic Center Complex 

  1. Call to Order 
  2. Attendance 
  3. Pledge of Allegiance 
      1. Action Items Engineer Award VC24-01-01 “Replacement of Vanderburgh County Bridge #1911 on St. Joseph Road” to Blankenberger Brothers, Inc. 
      2. Interlocal Agreement for Relocation of Water Lines Related to the Reconstruction of Oak Hill Road Between Eastwood Drive and Millersburg Road 
      3. Burdette Park Concept Sound and Light, Inc. Quote for Movie Night 
        1. Computer Services Alpha Laser and Imaging Individual Lease Agreement: Coroner’s Office 1202aa 
      4. Prosecutor Indiana Family & Social Services Administration Division of Aging (FSSA) Contract #79833 for Adult Protective Services 
      5. Superior Court Agreement for Professional Services: David Taylor Nellis 
      6. Claims Service Contract: Davies Claims Solutions, LLC 
      7. Agreement with John Hahn Excavating, Inc. 
      8. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Surveyor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      9. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Auditor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      10. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Clerk’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      11. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Recorder’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      12. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Assessor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      13. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Public Defender’s Agency – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026 
      14. Department Head Reports 
      15. New Business 
      16. Old Business 
    1. Consent Items Approval of January 23rd Board of Commissioners Meeting Minutes 
    2. Employment Changes 

Drainage Board Immediately Following 

        1. Auditor Claims Voucher Reports January 22, 2024 – January 26, 2024 
        2. January 29, 2024 – February 2, 2024 
        3. Permission to Advertise the 2023 Statement of Receipts & Expenditures Legal Ad 
      1. Engineer Report and Claims 
      2. Building Commission Retroactive Approval of 2024 CRS Community Certifications 
      3. Treasurer December 2023 Monthly Report 
      4. December 2023 Innkeepers Report 
      5. Veterans Memorial Coliseum Certificate of Incorporation: Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Coliseum Preservation Foundation, Inc. 
      6. Letter to Mayor of Evansville – Area Plan Commission 
      7. Board Appointments Area Plan Commission 
      8. Commission on Homelessness in Vanderburgh County 
      9. Evansville Industrial Foundation 
      10. Information Technology Advisory Council 
      11. Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare Board of Directors 
      12. The ARC of Evansville 
        1. Evansville Metropolitan Planning Organization Policy Committee Cheryl Musgrave 
        2. Old Courthouse Foundation Board of Directors Kathy Glaser 
  1. Public Comment 
  2. Adjournment 

HOBBS, YUSHKEVICH LEAD THUNDERBOLTS IN 6-1 ROUT OF ICE BEARS

0

 

Evansville, In.:  Led by two-goal performances by Matthew Hobbs and Dmitri Yushkevich, along with solid goaltending from Brendahn Brawley, the Thunderbolts defeated the Ice Bears by a 6-1 score at Ford Center on Saturday night.   The Thunderbolts’ next home game will be on Friday, February 9th against the Birmingham Bulls, puck drop at 7:00pm CT.

 

The Thunderbolts opened the scoring at 12:29 of the first period as Vadim Vasjonkin scored off a Knoxville turnover, assisted by Myles Abbate.  With only 14 seconds remaining in the first period, Dmitri Yushkevich doubled the lead to 2-0 with a shot from the blue line, assisted by Bruno Kreisz and Lincoln Hatten.  Matthew Hobbs scored his first goal of the game at 5:51 of the second period, sniping a shot while in a 1-on-1 battle, assisted by Matt Dorsey to make it 3-0.  Yushkevich picked up his second goal of the game by going to the net and deflecting a puck in at 13:11, assisted by Hatten and Hobbs to give Evansville a 4-0 lead going into the second intermission.

 

Only 30 seconds into the third period, Hobbs scored his second goal of the night by sliding home a loose puck at the side of the net to extend Evansville’s lead to 5-0, assisted by Hatten and Dorsey.  Knoxville’s lone goal came shortly afterward as Derek Osik scored at 1:43 to shorten the lead to 5-1.  A few minutes later, Evansville got the five-goal lead back as Brady Lynn capitalized on a rush to the net at 7:10, assisted by Vasjonkin and Kriesz to wrap up the scoring at 6-1.

                Hobbs finished with two goals and one assist, Yushkevich finished with two goals, Vasjonkin scored one goal and one assist, and Lynn added one goal.  Hatten tallied three assists, while Dorsey and Kreisz added a pair of assists each.  In goal, Brendahn Brawley finished with 29 saves on 30 shots faced for his 7th win of the season and his first win as a Thunderbolt.  The Thunderbolts and Ice Bears do not meet again this season, with Evansville winning the season series 3-2.

 

Aces women’s basketball drops heartbreaker to Bradley

0

The Purple Aces led on the defensive end with 40 rebounds

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – In a back-and-forth battle to celebrate National Girls and Women in Sports Day, the University of Evansville women’s basketball came just short in a 79-72 loss to the Bradley Braves.

In front of their largest crowd in Meeks Family Fieldhouse, the Purple Aces returned from a 13-point deficit in the third quarter to a one-point game. But it wasn’t enough to get past the Braves as UE had no points in the final two and a half minutes. Evansville had two players in double-figures as freshman forwards Nevaeh Thomas and Maggie Hartwig had 19 and 14 points respectively.

“It was definitely a heartbreaker, but what an awesome environment,” said Head Coach Robyn Scherr-Wells following the game. “Thank you so much to Fifth Third Bank for sponsoring our National Girls and Women in Sports Day. It was so awesome to see all the young girls in the stands who got to participate in our sports clinic today at UE.

“They provided a great atmosphere. And when you lose a tough game like that, those young girls just know that they saw a great game and an exciting game. It was just so cool to see them in the autograph line with our players. And I think its good for our players too when it’s a tough loss to put things in perspective. We still get to be role models. There were a lot of positives from the game today even though it didn’t go our way,”.

It was all defense to start Saturday’s game celebrating National Girls and Women in Sports Day. The Aces had the first lead of the night with a layup 12 seconds in. Bradley’s leading player Halle Poock immediately responded with a three before both teams had a two-minute lull. UE tied the game up before the halfway mark of the quarter on free throws. The lead changed hands with 2:44 on the clock as Thomas made a second chance layup. But an 8-2 run for the Braves made it a four-point deficit for Evansville.

The teams traded shots to start the second half. The Aces used some momentum for a four-point run, tying the game for the fourth time. Four-point runs were the name of the game in the second quarter as UE and Bradley swapped back-to-back runs. That was followed by an over two-minute stretch of back-and-forth shots to give Evansville the lead twice. The Braves again ended the quarter on a longer run, going ahead 32-28.

While the first half was characterized by defense, the second half was all offense. Both teams scored over 30 points in the third quarter with the Aces just barely coming out below. Bradley used its momentum from the end of the second to make it a seven-point game. UE cut in with layups to get the game back down to only a five-point deficit four times in the third quarter. But multiple three-point plays for the Braves soon made it a 13-point game. Evansville was able to get the game back down to three points with under a minute to go. A foul in the final 10 seconds again had the Aces down by five.

UE opened scoring in the final quarter with a second-chance layup from guard Julia Palomo. Palomo had five points in the fourth quarter alone, being Evansville’s leader early as she broke up a Bradley run with another layup. Guard Madline Gerke followed up with her lone three-pointer of the night to make it a one-possession game.  The teams returned to trading shots for the next two minutes. A free throw for Palomo with 2:27 left made it only a one-point game. But the Aces offense went quiet for the final two minutes in the 79-72 loss.

UE hits the road for its next two games, seeing teams that were in Meeks only a week ago. Evansville makes a stop in Chicago first for a 7 p.m. tip-off against the UIC Flames. The Aces will round out their road trip with a game in Valparaiso on Sunday at 1 p.m.

USI scores first win of season against Thomas More

0

CRESTVIEW HILLS, Ken. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Tennis (1-1) recorded its first win of the 2024 campaign after taking down Thomas More University (0-1), 7-0, at the Five Seasons Family Sports Club Saturday evening.
 
Doubles: The Screaming Eagles started the match strong after all three doubles teams scored a victory in dominating fashion. The combination of junior Madison Windham (Clarksville, Tennessee)/senior Lauren Rowe (Terre Haute, Indiana) kicked off the match at number one with a 6-1 win before the freshmen duo of Anais Negrail (Maisons-Alfort, France)/Sofia Davidoff (Lagny-sur-Marne, France) secured the doubles decision point with a 6-1 victory at number two. In flight three, freshman Antonia Ferrarini (Caxias do Sul, Brazil)/senior Rachel McCorkle (Tulsa, Oklahoma) pair rounded out doubles play with a 6-2 decision.
 
Singles: USI nabbed six victories in singles competition with all matchups going to just two sets. Ferrarini struck first with a 6-1, 6-0 win at number three before Negrail followed up with a 6-0, 6-2 decision in the four spot. Rowe was able to take down her opponent at number two (7-5, 6-3) before McCorkle tacked on another point for the Eagles in the one hole (6-3, 6-4). Rounding out the Eagles’ solid performance was Davidoff at number five with a 6-0, 6-0 sweep and junior Abby Myers (Evansville, Indiana) at number six with a 6-0, 6-1 victory.
 

MIKE GOEBEL Won the Democrat Caucus

0

Mike Goebel was caucused into the Vanderburgh County Commission on February 3, 2024.  Goebel will resign from his seat as an At-Large member of the Vanderburgh County Council effective immediately, and he will be sworn in as Commissioner on February 5.  Goebel had been elected to serve on County Council for 5 terms.  Mike has entered the election race for District 1 Commissioner in November.

Mike Goebel is a lifelong resident of Southern Indiana and a graduate of Mater Dei High School. He earned his Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Studies from USI (ISUE).  He received his Master’s Degree in History from Indiana State University.  Goebel thoroughly enjoys teaching government and history at Mater Dei High School where he served as Social Studies Department Chairman for 17 years. Goebel has also been fortunate to coach IHSAA state championship teams in the sports of football and wrestling.
Mike’s wife, Melanie, teachers at Holy Rosary School.  Mike and Melanie have been nominated for the “Outstanding Educator of the Year Award” sponsored by the Evansville Courier and Press and the University of Evansville numerous times.
Mike stated that serving as a Vanderburgh County Councilman has been both challenging and fulfilling.  He intends to stay true to his record of working for the good of all residents of Vanderbugh County.  Goebel supports law enforcement, first responders, increased spending on road and bridge expansion and maintenance.  He wholeheartedly supports the installation of fiber optic broadband to all Vanderburgh County residents, the improvements of Burdette Park and other quality of life projects.  Goebel is proud of his record of being fiscally conservative while holding the line on taxes.
Mike added that he is grateful to former Commissioner Ben Shoulders for his 8 years of service, and Mike wishes Ben the very best as he enters his new position in the private sector.

He was also named Football Coach of the Year at Mater Dei.

The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) has named Mike Goebel the 2022-2023 National Football Coach of the Year.

Celebrating Black History Month

0

In honor of February being Black History Month, we decided to highlight the impact and influence of a some community leaders that are not only representing and uplifting black culture and history, but using their platform to unite, educate and foster permanent change in their respective communities. We look forward to sharing these stories with you!

 

CreatINg Places: Bringing Our Seats to the Table

Line

Jam

We kick off this series with the Founder and Executive Director of Teena’s Legacy, Jamika Smith.

A random visual in a neighborhood alley sparked what would become a realized vision. As a child, per the instruction of her grandmother (Teena), Jamika and her siblings were sent out to “dumpster dive” and find things to salvage. Her grandmother believed in self-sufficiency and her vision for her family was for them to tap into their natural gifts and use them to start their own business and leave a legacy for their children.

Kid

Jamika soon realized the value of bringing things back to life and putting it back in place as an asset. A chaise that was pulled from off the street became the catalyst for what we know today as Teena’s Legacy, a not-for-profit organization located in Lake County.

The CreatINg Places project campaign sought to raise $5,000, matched by another $5,000 from IHCDA, to begin the process of advocating and educating through upholstery. Where fabric seemed worn out and not worth saving, there was a vision of opportunity and growth. The project, Bringing Our Seats to the Table, focusing on re-upholstering old furniture while promoting economic growth, practical tools, life skills and self-discovery. This is truly a widespread community effort that has forged connections with a wide range of people, regardless of age, gender, or cultural background. Black History is embraced in a way that allows all to be vessels of a common message of unity while remembering and honoring the path that has been paved by our ancestors.

Teen

On Saturday, February 3, 2024, the Bringing Our Seats to the Table exhibit, specifically titled Blooming Out of Our Trauma, will be featured at the Marshall J. Gardner Center for the Arts located in the Miller Beach Arts & Creative District in Gary, Indiana. The concept behind it is capturing stories from different era in Black History dating from the 1400s to today. Through re-upholstered chairs and unique art displays, you will learn about the birth of slavery, the Atlantic Slave Trade, Jim Crow, the Civil Rights Movement, Freedom Riders and more.

Be on the lookout for a more detailed story in an upcoming issue of IHCDA…the Magazine.

Point-In-Time Count

Line

Last week Indiana’s annual statewide homeless census, or Point-in-Time (PIT) Count, took place through the efforts of hundreds of volunteers, service providers, street outreach teams, IHCDA staff, and other dedicated Hoosiers. The Indiana Balance of State Continuum of Care and IHCDA want to thank those dedicated individuals who crisscrossed the state to ensure that some of our most vulnerable residents were counted and assisted when possible. 

The results will be published in July, after the Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) Team analyzes the data and submits it to HUD for approval. For historical results and data on the PIT Count, as well other available data, please visit the HMIS Data Portal. 

ECP

The East Chicago Police Department participated for the first time in the count. In this picture they were discussing the locations they were going to canvas to then meet at the Salvation Army in East Chicago.

abby

Abby Johnson, NWICCA, is giving volunteers information on how to complete the survey. There were over 40 volunteers who met at the Calumet center in Gary to get direction from Abby and go to the communities to do the count.

VA

Volunteers from the Veterans Administration Department load their car with care packages, clothes, and other donations for people experiencing homelessness.

Lady Blazers cruise after first quarter scoring run to Region 24 win over Rend Lake

0

VINCENNES, Ind. – The Vincennes University Lady Trailblazers closed out the weekend with a bang at the Physical Education Complex, riding a 20-0 first quarter scoring run to a big 113-53 victory over Rend Lake College Saturday night.

The Lady Blazers got the night started off strong, using an early 20-0 scoring run to break out to a 25-2 lead in the first quarter.

VU would close out the first quarter leading the Lady Warriors 33-5.

The Vincennes defense continued to apply pressure in the second quarter, using a 10-0 scoring run to build a 43-6 advantage and heading into the locker room break leading 58-17.

The second half had a very similar feel, after Rend Lake scored the first basket of the third quarter, VU used a 13-0 scoring run to lead 71-19.

After the Blazers led 84-29 going into the fourth quarter, the Lady Warriors looked to make a last push, scoring the first five points of the fourth quarter, before the Blazers completely sealed the game away with a 17-0 scoring run to lead 103-36.

Rend Lake played the game out strong until the final buzzer, ending the game by outscoring Vincennes 17-10.

Vincennes ultimately came out on top, cruising to a big 113-53 victory over the Lady Warriors, breaking the century mark in the score column for the fifth time this season.

VU had six of the nine active players score in double figures Saturday night, led by freshman Destinee Hooks (Indianapolis, Ind.) who tied her career high with 24 points, seven rebounds, six assists and five steals.

Freshman Giavonnie Belton (Indianapolis, Ind.) finished her night with 20 points off the bench. Connecting on four three-pointers and dishing out six assists on the night.

Freshman Karina Scott (Noblesville, Ind.) set a new career high with six made three-pointers on the night, giving her 18 points in the game to go along with five rebounds and three assists.

Sophomore Brie Miller (Bainbridge, Ind.) came off the bench to score in double figures, ending with 15 points, seven rebounds and four assists.

Sophomore Elikya Baseyila (Paris, France) returned to the Trailblazer starting lineup and came away with her sixth double-double of the season and 18th double-double of her VU career, finishing with 12 points, 13 rebounds and four assists.

Sophomore Katrina Litte (Valmiera, Latvia) was the six VU scorer in double figures, ending with 10 points, six assists and four rebounds.

Sophomore Maycee Lange (Vincennes, Ind.) ended with seven points and six rebounds, while freshman Makyla Tucker ended with seven points and a pair of made threes.