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Petco Love and Vanderburgh Humane Society Aim to Stop the Spread of Deadly Preventable Diseases

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Petco Love and Vanderburgh Humane Society Aim to Stop the Spread of Deadly Preventable Diseases Through Vaccinations at Next Community Outreach Event

As part of Petco Love’s Initiative to Provide One Million More Free Pet Vaccines, the Vanderburgh Humane Society will provide free vaccines on August 21st in Evansville

Evansville, IN (August 1, 2023) – The Vanderburgh Humane Society (VHS) will once again be providing free vaccinations for pets in Vanderburgh County at their next monthly community outreach event on August 21, 2023. The free vaccines are made possible through Petco Love’s new national vaccination initiative, which is providing one million more free pet vaccines to existing animal welfare partners, including the VHS, for family pets in need. Families will also be able to receive free pet food while supplies last thanks to Chewy and Humane Society of the United States, and free microchips thanks to Best Friends. The event as a whole is made possible by the Best Friends Prince & Paws Shelter Collaborative, and will be the sixth such event hosted by the VHS and Evansville Animal Care & Control in 2023.

Parvovirus and distemper in dogs and panleukopenia in cats — the most prevalent deadly diseases affecting pets — are preventable with a simple vaccine. An estimated 30% of pet parents do not take their pet to a veterinarian annually for preventative care. To ensure the health and wellness of our beloved pets and to address this critical need, the VHS and Petco Love have partnered to make pet vaccines free and accessible.

Through this national effort, the VHS aims to vaccinate 500 pets overall. 240 pets received vaccines at the July event, with the remaining 260 expected to be vaccinated in August and October. The next event is Monday, August 21st, 2023 at the Vanderburgh Humane Society from 12:00-4:00. It is first-come first-served with no pre-registration required, and is available to Vanderburgh County residents only. Vaccine records will be provided. Puppies & kittens must be at least 6 weeks of age. Adult dogs must be leashed, cats & kittens must be in individual carriers, and puppies who have not received their full series of vaccines yet should be carried ONLY, not placed on the ground, for their safety.

The free vaccines distributed at events through the Petco Love initiative will be the DAPPv Canine and HCP Feline vaccines. There will not be rabies vaccines available.

“Thanks to Petco Love, we can offer these important vaccine events at no cost to pet owners,” said Amanda Coburn, Director of Advancement. “We urge community members to take advantage of this no-cost resource to ensure the health and wellness of our community’s pets.”

“It is heartbreaking when any pet suffers or dies from a disease that could have been prevented. It is further exacerbated when unvaccinated pets come into busy shelter kennels, where these deadly diseases can spread quickly, resulting in multiple deaths, skyrocketing expenses, and hindering saving pet lives,” said Susanne Kogut, Petco Love President. “By creating greater awareness and making this crucial preventative care more accessible to pets not currently receiving these lifesaving vaccines, we can prevent the dangerous spread of disease.”

For more information about vaccine distribution, contact the Vanderburgh Humane Society at www.vhslifesaver.org. Learn more about Petco Love’s lifesaving impact at PetcoLove.org.

For information about this new collaboration between the VHS and Evansville Animal Care & Control thanks to Best Friends, visit https://www.vhslifesaver.org/news/team-up.

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About the Vanderburgh Humane Society

The Vanderburgh Humane Society is leading our community to eliminate pet overpopulation through Spay/Neuter, Adoption, and Humane Education. The organization serves more than 11,000 Tri-State families each year through multiple programs and serves as a regional animal welfare leader, celebrating 65 years of operation in 2022. Alter, Adopt, Adore.

About Evansville Animal Care & Control

Evansville Animal Care & Control is Evansville’s only open admission shelter; meaning it doesn’t turn away any animal from Evansville or Vanderburgh County. The Evansville Animal Care & Control Shelter is dedicated to: promoting pet safety and responsible pet ownership, reduction of animal overpopulation, and enforcing section 6.05 of the Evansville Municipal Code.

About Petco Love

Petco Love is a life-changing nonprofit organization that makes communities and pet families closer, stronger, and healthier. Since our founding in 1999 as the Petco Foundation, we’ve empowered animal welfare organizations by investing $350 million in adoption and other lifesaving efforts. We’ve helped find loving homes for more than 6.7 million pets in partnership with Petco and organizations nationwide.

Our love for pets drives us to lead with innovation, creating tools animal lovers need to reunite lost pets, and lead with passion, inspiring and mobilizing communities and our more than 4,000 animal welfare partners to drive lifesaving change alongside us. Is love calling you? Join us. Visit petcolove.org or follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn to be part of the lifesaving work we lead every day.

About Best Friends Animal Society

Best Friends Animal Society is a leading animal welfare organization working to end the killing of dogs and cats in America’s shelters by 2025. Founded in 1984, Best Friends is a pioneer in the no-kill movement and has helped reduce the number of animals killed in shelters from an estimated 17 million per year to about 347,000. Best Friends runs lifesaving programs all across the country, as well as the nation’s largest no-kill animal sanctuary. Working collaboratively with a network of more than 3,300 animal welfare and shelter partners, and community members nationwide, Best Friends is working to Save Them All®. For more information, visit bestfriends.org.

Stay safe, aware as students return to school

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As Hoosier students head back to school, buses are once again out in force on our roads.

Motorists should give themselves extra time to reach their destinations and have patience around school bus stops.

Did you know? Failure to stop when a school bus has its stop arm extended and red lights flashing can result in a traffic ticket and your driver’s license being suspended.

Here are helpful reminders from the Indiana State Police on how to navigate roads as school buses pick up and drop off students:

Two-lane roadways: When a school bus stops on a two-lane road and the red flashing lights are activated and the stop arm is extended, all motorists MUST stop.

Multi-lane roadways with no barrier between lanes: When a school bus stops on a multi-lane roadway without a barrier and the red flashing lights are activated and the stop arm is extended, all motorists MUST stop.

Multi-lane roadway with a grassy and/or concrete barrier: When a school bus stops and the red flashing lights are activated and the stop arm is extended, only vehicles behind the bus MUST stop. Vehicles that are approaching from the opposite side are NOT required to stop.Remember, there’s more pedestrian traffic around school bus stops during the school year, so please slow down and be alert as children are near the road. Students should also be mindful of vehicle traffic near bus stops and follow these safety tips.

Let’s have a safe school year, and remember to watch out for and be cautious around school buses.

Non-conference schedule unveiled for UE men’s basketball

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Aces open the regular season with two home games 

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Featuring a unique balance that will provide important experience heading into the Missouri Valley Conference portion of the schedule, the University of Evansville men’s basketball program unveiled its 2023 non-conference slate.

One exhibition contest will take place when UE welcomes Wabash College on Oct. 28.  Just as they did last season, the Purple Aces open up regular-season play against Miami Ohio.  The opener is set for Monday, Nov. 6 at the Ford Center.  Head coach David Ragland opened his UE tenure with a 78-74 road win over the RedHawks in 2022.  Another home game is on tap on Nov. 9 when Evansville plays host to a non-Division I opponent to be named.

Southeast Missouri State will mark the first road game of the year.  UE makes the trek to Cape Girardeau on Nov. 15.  The Aces have won nine of the last 12 games against SEMO.  On the 18th, the Aces are back home to face Ball State.  The Cardinals have not win a road game at Evansville since 1954, dropping 20-consecutive games.

With the cancellation of the Las Vegas Holiday Classic, UE will now take part in a multi-team event (MTE) hosted by Chattanooga.  Friday, Nov. 24 will see the Aces face the Mocs before the final game of the weekend pits UE against SEMO on the 25th.

For the first time in program history, Evansville will take on Brigham Young University.  The road game in Provo, Utah is set for Dec. 5.  The Cougars have won at least 19 games every year since the 2016-17 campaign.  BYU is set for its first season with the Big 12 Conference.  December 16 will see the Aces travel to Louisville to face Bellarmine.  The squads met at the Ford Center last season with UE taking a 73-61 victory on Dec. 21.

Pre-Christmas action wraps up with a pair of home games.  On the 18th, Evansville hosts UT Martin before welcoming Tennessee Tech two days later.  UE has combined to go 23-5 against the two programs.  The month of December comes to a close when the Aces travel to Cincinnati on the 30th.  The Bearcats mark the second Big 12 team that UE will face in 2023 and is the second time in three years that Evansville treks to UC.  The squads met on Nov. 9, 2021 for the first duel between the programs in 31 years.

Skender’s homer propels Otters’ to win

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Washington, PA. – Ethan Skender hit a go-ahead two-run home run in the ninth inning and the Evansville Otters stunned the Washington Wild Things in a 6-5 win Sunday evening at Wild Things Park.

Trailing 5-4 entering the ninth inning, Jomar Reyes led off reaching on an error by the Wild Things’ shortstop.

Skender followed by blasting a two-run homer over the left field wall to give the Otters the lead.

Jake Polancic sent the Wild Things down in order in the bottom of the ninth to secure the win.

Evansville wins their second straight road series and finishes 4-2 on the six-game road swing.

The Otters took an early lead on a Noah Myers’ solo home run in the third inning – his third home run of the week.

Evansville added to the lead in the sixth inning. Myers led off with a walk and stole both second and third base.

Jeffrey Baez knocked him home with a single. Jomar Reyes then later followed with an RBI hit to make it 4-0 Otters.

Washington scored all five of their runs in the sixth inning. Two singles and a double started the inning for the Wild Things and led to their first two runs. A two-out bases clearing double gave Washington a 5-4 lead.

Tim Holdgrafer started for the Otters and did not factor into the decision. He allowed just one hit and three total baserunners through his first five innings of work before exiting during the sixth frame.

Kevin Davis pitched a scoreless eighth for the Otters and earned his second win of the season.

Polancic’s save is his 15th of the year, tied for second most in the Frontier League.

Skedner hit a go-ahead home run for the second straight day while the Otters hit a long ball in every game of the road trip.

Myers scored twice, raising his single count to 76 total runs scored. He is closing in on Josh Allen’s 83 runs scored in 2017 – the most in an Evansville single season.

The Otters lowered their magic number to seven games to make the Frontier League playoffs with 13 games to play on the season.

Evansville returns to Bosse Field for their final six home games of the season starting on Tuesday with a series against the Joliet Slammers. A 6:35 PM CT Tuesday first pitch is the final Fifth Third Bank Family Night of the season.

Families of four can receive four general admission tickets, four hot dogs, four bags of chips and four drinks all for $40 ($55 value). Click here for more information.

Eagles battle Lions to 1-1 draw

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Soccer picked up a 1-1 tie in its home opener against the University of North Alabama on Sunday. The draw moved both teams’ records to 0-1-1 on the young 2023 season.
 
The Screaming Eagles started out with early pushes into the attacking third. In the 7th minute, USI came within inches of scoring an early tally. Freshman midfielder Greta Ohlwein (Chicago, Illinois) crossed a pass to the middle of the box toward sophomore midfielder Peyton Murphy (Bargersville, Indiana). Murphy sent a low shot that went off the post.
 
With the match still scoreless, USI jumped onto the scoreboard in the 21st minute. Sophomore midfielder Emma Thurston (Leawood, Kansas) sent a long throw-in pass into the box, which deflected off a defender toward junior midfielder Maggie Duggan (Defiance, Missouri). The captain buried the opportunity into the lower right corner of the net for her first career goal. USI carried its 1-0 lead into the intermission.
 
North Alabama knotted the match at one in the 58th minute after a wayward pass led to a break toward the goal. Later, Southern Indiana nearly retook the lead in the 73rd minute when freshman midfielder Grace Bamber (Chesterton, Indiana) dished a cross to redshirt freshman defender Abby Rhoutsong (Newburgh, Indiana), who headed it inches above the crossbar.
 
In the last few minutes of the contest, the Screaming Eagles organized a couple of attacks in the final third of the field, but the Lions’ defense was able to clear the ball out of danger to hold the match to a 1-1 draw.
 
Southern Indiana outshot North Alabama 7-6 in the game, as each side placed three shots on goal. While Duggan had USI’s goal and Thurston with the assist, Murphy led the Screaming Eagles with two shots. Between the posts, sophomore keeper Anna Markland (Hoover, Alabama) made two saves.
 
On Thursday, Southern Indiana will travel eastward to Dayton, Ohio for a 6 p.m. CT matchup at Wright State University. Coverage links for the match at Wright State can be found at usiscreamingeagles.com.

Ascension

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Spclst-Case Management
Ascension – Pensacola, FL
Schedule: Full Time Day Shift, 8a.m. to 5p.m. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Retirement benefits including employer match plans.
Aug 18
ERP Data Stewardship Community Developer
Ascension – Remote
Schedule: Full Time Monday – Friday 8am-5pm CT. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Retirement benefits including employer match plans.
Aug 14
Receptionist
Ascension – Elk Grove Village, IL
Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Retirement benefits including employer match plans. Long-term & short-term disability.
Aug 18
RN-Utilization Review
Ascension – Detroit, MI
Department: Case management Utilization Review. Schedule: Full time, Monday – Friday, 8 AM – 3:00 PM. Various health insurance options & wellness plans.
Aug 18
Assistant Linen Services
Ascension – Kalamazoo, MI
Schedule: Full Time/Evening Shift- 11:00am-7:30pm Monday-Friday with rotating weekends and holidays. Various health insurance options & wellness plans.
Aug 17
CMA Certified Medication Assistant
Ascension – Wichita, KS
Schedule: Full-Time; 1st & 2nd shift. Administer prescribed medications to patients under the supervision of a Registered Nurse (RN) or Licensed Practical…
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Aug 18
Certified PCT – Patient Care Technician
Ascension – Pensacola, FL
Schedule: Full Time, Day shift, 7 am – 7 pm, 3 (12) hour shifts a week. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Long-term & short-term disability.
Aug 18
Coordinator – Operations
Ascension – Sapulpa, OK
Schedule: Full-time Rotating, 7a – 3:30p. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Retirement benefits including employer match plans.
Aug 14
Front Desk Medical Office Clerk – Family Medicine
Ascension – Hale, MI
Schedule: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM, Mon, Wed, Thurs. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Retirement benefits including employer match plans.
Aug 14
Director – National Operational Finance
Ascension – Remote
Schedule: Full-Time: 8-hour day shift, Monday-Friday. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. Retirement benefits including employer match plans.
Aug 15

Apply now for open positions at MPH!

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MPH is always looking for talented, motivated solution builders. The following jobs have been posted to WorkForIndiana.IN.gov and are accepting applications:

Division Director for Enterprise Solutions

Apply now at WorkForIndiana.IN.gov

The Deputy Director of Enterprise Solutions is key to providing leadership to deliver enterprise data solutions for the State of Indiana. You will realize the potential of state data while seeking insights, innovation and increased efficiency. You will supervise data scientists and data engineers, moving between the areas with ease to tackle problems and offer solutions. We are seeking someone who is driven by asking “why,” yet has a deep understanding of “how” the organization and its partners operate. You will be responsible for providing data expertise and technical support in all components of project implementation. You will emphasize projects that are on budget, on time and highly collaborative.

This is an executive role that requires at least 10 years of end-to-end experience with project delivery. Eight years of demonstrated experience will substitute for a bachelor’s degree. A master’s degree is preferred.

The Associate IT Project Manager manages small to medium size projects that may involve departments/divisions within an agency and other state or contracted resources for the project. The position may oversee multiple projects to ensure proper management towards successful conclusion and ensures that users and project team member’s rules and responsibilities on the project are defined. Other essential functions of this role include:

  • Create and maintain project plans.
  • Create and maintain a team atmosphere and work environment to promote project work productivity.
  • Coordinate and monitors activities of all parties involved in the project to ensure the system is completed on time and within budget.
  • Communicate project status to appropriate management and project stakeholders.
  • Ensure the delivery of a product that meets stated requirements.

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

 

 

FOOTNOTE:  EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

media

FOOTNOTE:  EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.

Troopers Investigate Overnight Fatal Crash in Vincennes

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Knox County – Saturday night, August 19, at approximately 10:56 p.m., Indiana State Police and Vincennes Police responded to a single vehicle crash on College Avenue in Vincennes.

Preliminary investigation revealed Eric R. Boger, 37, of Vincennes, was driving a 2001 Toyota pickup truck northwest on College Avenue when he attempted to turn left onto 15th ½ Street. Boger was traveling too fast, and the vehicle struck the curb on the north side of the street causing the vehicle to flip. The vehicle came to a final rest on the passenger’s side. The driver was not wearing his seat belt and was pronounced dead at the scene by a Knox County Deputy Coroner.

An autopsy is scheduled for this morning. Toxicology results are pending.

Investigating Officer: Master Trooper Detective John Yung, Indiana State Police

Assisting Agencies: Vincennes Police, Vincennes Fire Department, and Knox County Coroner’s Office