DOCSLIB.ORG

May Lunch Meeting Info Tuesday, May 9Th 11:45 A.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
May Lunch Meeting Info Tuesday, May 9Th 11:45 A.M Spotlight Page 1 EVANSVILLE Volume 17-05 CHAPTER 076 May Lunch Meeting Info Tuesday, May 9th 11:45 a.m. - 1:00p.m. Innovation Pointe - 2nd Floor Russell Lloyd Jr. – Controller, City of Evansville “City of Evansville Budget Challenges” Inside this issue: Mr. Lloyd currently serves as Controller of the City of Evansville under Mayor Lloyd Winnecke since 2012. He previously served as Senior Director at Kruse, Dicus & May Lunch Meeting 1 Associates, LLP, Evansville, since 2004, specializing in corporate and small business Info consulting, corporate and individual income tax preparation and governmental affairs consulting. President’s Message 2 In 2009 he was appointed to the Vanderburgh County Council in Evansville, the 7th largest county in Indiana representing the Fourth District, overseeing a $65 million 2016-17 Board of county budget with 750 full time employees, including courts and public safety, Directors & June 3 economic development and public works. He was elected in 2010 to a full term with Lunch Meeting 64% of the vote. Save the Dates 4 From 2000 to 2003 he served as Mayor of the City of Evansville, an organization with a $180 million budget and 1,150 fulltime employees. Some of his accomplishments as Newsletter 5 mayor include completion of the $10.5 Downtown Riverfront Plaza, the $15.4 million Deadlines & Other Swonder Ice Arena, major renovations at Mesker Park Zoo and Botanic Garden and Chapter Info the purchase of 75 acres for development of Goebel Soccer Fields. Prior to being Mayor, Lloyd served as controller of Koch Originals, Inc. an Evansville USI Scholarship 6 family owned furniture manufacturing company. He received his Bachelor’s degree in Donation Form business from Indiana University and an MBA from the University of Evansville. He’s been a licensed Certified Public Accountant (CPA) in Indiana since 1992. Meet the 2017- 7 2018 Board A variety of boxed lunches from Just Rennie's will be served on a first-come, first-served basis. Everyone who RSVPs will receive a lunch. RSVP at evansville.imanet.org/meetings-events today! Volume 17-05 Page 2 President’s Message Dear IMA Members: We have a great month lined up for all of our members. We start May 9th, at 11:45 a.m., at Innovation Pointe for our monthly lunch meeting. Our speaker will be Russell Lloyd Jr, Controller, City of Evansville. Mr. Lloyd will discuss “City of Evansville Budget Challenges”. This promises to be a great opportunity to hear a great presentation from a pillar of our community. We also have our annual dinner meeting to look forward to. It will be held on Thursday May 25th (5:30-7:00) at the Evansville Country Club. Our USI team will give their case study presentation that they have prepared to take to the national arena. We all can be part of their success by offering our suggestions and constructive criticism. This is one of my favorite IMA activities as we get to interact with the next generation of IMA members. This is a great opportunity to get to know the team and also do some networking. After the dinner meeting, the board of directors will meet. If you are interested in joining the IMA Board and will like to join us this a good opportunity to join us and see what it is all about. We still have a few openings on the board. We are meeting once every quarter to accommodate everyone’s commitments. As always, your Evansville IMA Board is dedicated to providing great service. Please let us know if you have any suggestions or ideas. I hope to see you all at one of our future events. Sincerely, Dumitra Pascu May Dinner Meeting Thursday, May 25th 5:30p.m. - 7:00p.m Evansville Country Club –Cost: $26 Dinner of Herb Grilled Chicken with Pesto Cream USI Student Case Study Presentation Board of Directors Meeting to Follow Volume 17 - 05 Page 3 2016-17 Board of Directors President -------------------------------- Dumitra Pascu VP of Admin/President Elect ------- Aaron McCullough VP of Education ------------------------ Dennis Guthery Treasurer ------------------------------- Mary Pat Trainum Co Director of Edu. Meetings ------- Curt Hahn Secretary -------------------------------- Mandy Chinn Co Director of Edu. Meetings ------- Brande Springer Director of Meetings ----------------- Kiersten Roberts Educational meetings Jasper --------- Brenda Erny Director of Special Activities -------- Open Director of Manuscripts -------------- Mehmet K Kocakulah Director of Employment ------------- Curt Hahn Director of Academic Relations ---- Open Co Director of CMA Programs ----- Mary Pat Trainum VP of Communications- -------------- Open VP of Membership & Marketing ----- Open Director of Newsletter -------------- Andy Peistrup Director Membership Acquisition -- Open Director of Community Service ---- Open Director of Member Retention ----- Karen Blesch Director of Public Relations --------- Andy Peistrup Director of Student Affairs for USI-Kyle Hoeing Director of Program Booklet ------- Open Director of Sponsors ----------------- Dave King Webmaster ----------------------------- Karen Blesch If you are interested in filling any of the open board positions or becoming more involved, please contact Dumitra Pascu at [email protected] June Lunch Meeting — Tuesday, June 13th 11:45 am—1:00 pm Patrick Edwards– Vice President of Corporate Audit Vectren “Data Analytics and Tipping Points” Patrick Edwards joined Vectren in 2001 and is the Vice President of Corporate Audit. In his 15 year career at Vectren, his primary responsibilities were in the Controller Group before moving into Internal Audit in 2012. He graduated from Southern Methodist University with an accounting degree and worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers prior to joining Vectren. Mr. Edward’s professional career started in Dallas and involved three years in Louisville before moving to Evansville in 1999. He is a Texan at heart living in Southern Indiana with his wife and two daughters (16 and 13). He is on the boards of Youth First and Junior Achievement and is a past treasurer and president of Rolling Hills Country Club. Save the Dates! Volume 17-05 Page 4 RSVP for Evansville IMA Events at evansville.imanet.org/meetings-events 5/9/17 Lunch Meeting (11:45 am—1:00 pm) Russell Lloyd– Controller—City of Evansville Location: Innovation Pointe 2nd Floor (Just Rennie’s) 5/25/17 Dinner Meeting—Evansville Country Club USI Student Case Study Presentation 5:30 pm- 7:00 pm Board of Directors Meeting to Follow 6/3/17 Summer Picnic!!! 6/13/17 Lunch Meeting (11:45 am—1:00 pm) Patrick Edwards– Vice President of Corporate Audit Vectren—”Data Analytics and Tipping Points” Location: Innovation Pointe 2nd Floor (Just Rennie’s) 6/17/17 IMA Annual Conference Location: Denver, CO 7/11/17 Lunch Meeting (11:45 am—1:00 pm) Trudy Stock—President of Harding, Shymanski & Co “Different Strokes for Different Folks -Understanding the different generations in the work place and leading in a way to get your team moving in the same direction” Location: Innovation Pointe 2nd Floor (Just Rennie’s) 8/8/17 Lunch Meeting (11:45 am—1:00 pm) Sean Georges—Shoe Carnival-Senior Vice President of HR & In-House Council “Ethics” Location: Innovation Pointe 2nd Floor (Just Renni,e’s) Volume 17-05 Page 5 ATTENTION: Newsletter Deadlines There is no such thing as a free IMA Spotlight is published on a lunch or dinner. monthly basis by the Evansville May 20 June Issue Our Evansville IMA Chapter of the IMA. In an effort to must pay for meals keep the newsletter relevant, use- June 20 July Issue based on all ful, and informative, feedback on reservations the contents for the newsletter is July 20 Aug Issue whether you attend welcome. Members desiring to or not. We would contribute transcripts, bulletins, appreciate your and other items of interest to the Aug 20 Sep Issue Spotlight should contact Andy cooperation in Peistrup at honoring your Sep 20 Oct Issue [email protected]. reservations and paying for your meal. If you were IS YOUR IMA PROFILE UP TO DATE? unable to attend, please remit If you have changed jobs or had other status payment to: IMA changes please visit the IMA Global website to Evansville, P.O. Box update your profile. www.imanet.org 184, Evansville, IN YOU ARE THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN 47702. MAKE CHANGES TO YOUR PROFILE. Thank You! Increase Your Giving Power Indiana Tax Credit Indiana residents qualify for the Indiana College Credit when they make charitable gifts to colleges and universities located in the State of Indiana, including the USI Foundation. Individuals who make chari- table gifts of up to $400 on a joint return, or $200 on a single return, are allowed a credit against their Indiana state adjusted gross income tax liability. File Schedule CC-40 with your Indiana tax return to re- IMA Outstanding ceive up to $200 credit on a jointly filed return or up to $100 credit on a single return. The amount of a corporation’s credit is equal to 50 Junior Scholarship percent of the total amount given during the tax year. However, the credit may not exceed the lesser of a) 10 percent of the corporation’s adjusted gross income tax liability, or b) the amount of $1000. Endowment Federal Tax Deduction Every dollar of your charitable gift to the USI Foundation qualifies for a Name________________________________________ deduction as a contribution on your federal income tax return. Individ- Class of______________________________________ uals must itemize deductions and the deduction is subject to the gen- eral limitation of 50 percent (30 percent for gifts of appreciated capital Address______________________________________ gain property) of adjusted gross income. A corporation may generally deduct charitable contributions of up to 10 percent of its taxable in- City____________________ State____Zip__________ come. Telephone____________________________________ Matching Gift Email________________________________________ Matching Gifts double your dollars. Over 1,000 U.S. corporations have established programs to match gifts made to colleges and universities by their employees, and in some cases a retiree or the spouse of an Yes! I want to support the IMA Outstanding employee.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 Community Impact Report 5 “The Doctors at St
    2016 Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Ohio Valley COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT 164 families stayed at the Ronald McDonald House for a total of 2,353 nights 11 RMHC saved families $189,000 NIGHTS in hotel and meal Average length expenses of stay 227 volunteers gave over 17,000 hours of their time and talents of the Ohio Valley 2016 Board of Directors Chuck Hedde, President A Statement From The Josh Gilberg, Vice-President OUR IMPACT Mike O’Daniel, Treasurer EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Kay Chapman, Secretary When you enter the Ronald McDonald House, you become Mike Bengert part of our family. Last year, that family consisted of John Briscoe grandparents aiding new, tired parents, neighbors cooking Marco DeLucio breakfast for all and new moms bonding over late-night chats. Darcy Ellison Jim Johnson When you become part of this charity, you are our family. Shelly Johnson Serving others at RMHC is my greatest privilege and a true Sharon Jones blessing. Jim King Joe McEnaney Thank you for keeping families close! Matt Merkel Michelle Musgrave Theresa Floyd-Maas Taylor Payne Executive Director Chris Ryan Steve Schroer Donna Sholtis Paul Snider Staff Theresa Floyd-Maas Executive Director Abigail Adler Development Director Katie Huelsman Communication & Brand Administrator Lydia Balbach Volunteer Coordinator Patty Mueller House Attendant Renee Pate House Attendant Served Families From 12 States CALIFORNIA, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, KENTUCKY, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI, MISSISSIPPI, OHIO, TENNESSEE, TEXAS AND WISCONSIN 2 A Statement From The EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
    [Show full text]
  • September 2015 Newsletter Offering Support, Care, and Hope…Right Here at Home! Indiana Support Group Meeting Dates
    971-C S. Kenmore Drive Evansville, Indiana 47714 Phone: 812-423-5943 Toll-free: 1-866-514-4312 New Website: www.tristatems.org “Like” us on Facebook September 2015 Newsletter Offering support, care, and hope…right here at home! Indiana Support Group Meeting Dates Evansville, IN support group will meet Saturday, September 12th, at 10:00 a.m. at the TSMSA Office, 971-C S. Kenmore Drive. Speaker: Robin Mallery, River City Co-Op. (See info.) Contacts: Nita Ruxer / 812-479-3544 or Sharon Omer / 270-333-4701. Princeton, IN support group will meet Saturday, September 26th, at 10:00 a.m. at Gibson th General Hospital, 5 floor, first room on the right. Join us for an open discussion / refreshments. Contact: Alice Burkhart / 812-782-3735. Tell City, IN support group will meet Tuesday, September 8th, at 11:00 a.m. at the Twilight th Towers, 1648 10 Street, in the cafeteria. Join us for an open discussion and refreshments. Contacts: Terri Hasty / 812-649-4013 or Gayle Taylor / 812-719-2417. Washington, IN support group will meet Saturday, September 19th, at 10:00 a.m. at Daviess Community Hospital. Join us for an open discussion and refreshments. Contacts: Cindy Kalberer / 812-254-6735 or Fran Neal / 812-259-1565. Kentucky Support Group Meeting Dates Henderson, KY support group will meet Saturday, September 5th, 10:00 a.m. at Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 2360 Green River Road, Henderson, KY. Contacts: Meg Burnley / 270-826-9507 or Debbie Whittington / 270-827-8298. Owensboro, KY support group will meet Monday, September 14th, at 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2016 Newsletter Offering Support, Care, and Hope…Right Here at Home!
    971-C S. Kenmore Drive Evansville, Indiana 47714 Phone: 812-423-5943 Toll-free: 1-866-514-4312 www.tristatems.org “Like” us on Facebook June 2016 Newsletter Offering support, care, and hope…right here at home! Indiana Support Group Meeting Dates Evansville, IN support group will meet Saturday, June 11th, at 10:00 a.m. at the TSMSA Office, 971-C S. Kenmore Drive. Speaker: Gayle Golike E-RYT 200, RCYT became a certified Forrest Yoga teacher in 2004. She has continued to do numerous teacher trainings with an emphasis on anatomy and alignment. Contacts: Nita Ruxer / 812-479-3544 or Sharon Omer / 270-333-4701. Princeton, IN support group will meet Saturday, June 25th, at 10:00 a.m. at Gibson General th Hospital, 5 floor, first room on right. Join us for an open discussion and refreshments. Contact: TSMSA Office 1-866-514-4312. Tell City, IN support group will meet Tuesday, June 14th, at 11:00 a.m. at Mary Ann Weatherholt’s camp for a “Summer Picnic”. We will provide the meat, drinks, and paper products. Please join us and bring your favorite dish to share. Call Terri for directions! Contacts: Terri Hasty / 812-649-4013 or Gayle Taylor / 812-719-2417. Washington, IN support group will meet Saturday, June 18th, at 10:00 a.m. at Daviess Community Hospital. Join us for an open discussion and refreshments. Contacts: Cindy Kalberer / 812-254-6735 or Fran Neal / 812-259-1565. Kentucky Support Group Meeting Dates Henderson, KY support group will meet Saturday, June 4th, at 10:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Learning: Enhancing Student Learning with Community Projects
    Division of Outreach and Engagement University of Southern Indiana Winter 2011 • Issue One Volume Two Service Learning: Enhancing student learning with community projects In 2007, the Division of Outreach and matching requests, and general support Engagement at the University of Southern for project execution. Staff members Sarah Indiana launched a formal Service Learning Munjas, graduate assistant, and Lauren Van Program designed to support faculty and Hook, undergraduate student coordinator, staff who incorporate community projects also are available to assist faculty and into courses or activities for USI students. The staff with projects to help ensure successful goal of the program is to enhance student outcomes. learning while providing valuable services to the community. Past service learning projects have included: a study on the efficiency of the Students who participate in the Service Metropolitan Evansville Transit System (METS); Learning Program have an opportunity trips to Jamaican orphanages for social work to better understand course material and students; web site development for local can apply their knowledge to “real world” nonprofits and small businesses; workshops experiences. and learning activities for the local Boys and Girls Club Chapter; public relations plans for USI offers three types of service learning: nonprofit and governmental groups; monthly academic, curricular, and co-curricular. home builds with Habitat for Humanity; The Academic activities are credit-based Big Read, a community literacy/reading courses that integrate community service, program funded by the National Endowment faculty instruction, and structured reflection. for the Arts; a College Mentors for Kids Curricular projects are noncredit-based program coordinated by the USI Multicultural activities sponsored by a specific academic Center; various activities and trips focusing major or program and occur outside a on homelessness and poverty coordinated traditional classroom setting.
    [Show full text]
  • CSA Program Guide 2019-2020- FINAL.Pdf
    AWARDS Cookie Kick Off Event Highest Award Dinner, Jasper Location Where: Swonder Ice Arena Where: Shiloh UMC 1971 W State Road 56, Jasper, IN When: Sunday, November 17 from 2-4 p.m. 47546 What: Join GSSI to celebrate another great cookie sea- When: Thursday, May 14, 2020 from 6-8 p.m. Eastern son and learn how to become a Cookie Boss this year! Time Cost: $10 per Girl Scout, no cost for adult chaperones Cost: No cost for recipients, $15 for additional guests unless they would like to skate; $5 skate fee for adults. What: An evening to celebrate GSSI’s Bronze, Silver, and Register: ONLINE Gold Awards as well as Top Cookie Sellers that sold over 500 packages! Evansville Thunderbolts Registration: Formal invitations will be mailed to recipi- National Cookie Weekend February 28-March 1 ents and RSVPs will be online this year. Highest Award Dinner, Evansville Location Program Title: Girl Scout Night and Flash Mob What: Celebrate National Cookie Weekend with the Evansville Thunderbolts. Enjoy the game with a surprise flash mob in the stands just for Girl Scouts! When: Friday, May 1, 2020 from 6-8 p.m. Central Time Celebrate National Cookie Weekend with your troop and Where: Tropicana Evansville Pavilion Area (note: event is qualify to get this limited edition patch, cost is $3. held in a different room than last year) When: Saturday, February 29, 2020 Cost: No cost for recipients; $15 for additional guests Where: Ford Center What: An evening to celebrate GSSI’s Bronze, Silver, and Register: More details coming in January! Gold Award recipients and Top Cookie Sellers for the You may purchase your patch through the council shop! year! Friends and family are welcome to attend! Registration: Formal invitations will be mailed to recipi- ents and RSVPs will be online this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Center Directory Table of Contents
    CIVIC CENTER DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Listings Elected City Officials..................................................................................................................ii Elected County Officials............................................................................................................ ii Courts........................................................................................................................................iii Elected Township Officials........................................................................................................iii Boards & Commissions ............................................................................................................. iv Telephone Listings Building Authority...................................................................................................................... 1 City of Evansville Offices .......................................................................................................... 2 Vanderburgh County Offices ................................................................................................... 23 Courts ...................................................................................................................................... 37 Township Offices .................................................................................................................... 42 Government Offices Service Guide Agency Listing by Name ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Men’S Soccer Media Guide 2009 USI Soccer
    About USI Location The University of Southern Indiana was founded in Evansville in 1965. USI is a comfortable drive from the major metropolitan centers of Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Louisville, Nashville, and St. Louis. The Campus The Health Professions Center, Science Center, Wright Administration Building, the Education Center, and the Orr Center are located on the north side of cam- pus. Rice Library, the University Center, the Liberal Arts Center, the Technology Center, and the Business and Engineering Center, now under construction, form the quadrangle in the center of campus. The Physical Activities Center and the Recreation and Fitness Center, which is undergoing a substantial addition, are located east of University Boulevard, a major thoroughfare through campus. Apartment buildings and residence halls are home to 2,700 students who live on campus. Academic Life The University enrolls 10,126 students and offers undergraduate majors in 70 areas of study. An ever-increasing number of post-graduate programs also are available to students who wish to continue their education. Opportunities are available for service learning, study abroad, and internships. Campus Life Outside the classroom, students have opportunities to participate in more than 90 organizations offering co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. Special interest clubs, student government, sororities and fraternities, music and drama groups, and other organizations enable the students to enjoy and contribute to campus life. Residence Life Students living on campus have their choice of two types of housing. Students can live in standard apartments or in suite-style housing in residence halls which have amenities such as Internet connections, wireless Internet, and cable television.
    [Show full text]
  • EVSC FULL-SERVICE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS (FSCS) INITIATIVE Caze Elementary
    PART THREE: PROJECT NARRATIVE EVSC FULL-SERVICE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS (FSCS) INITIATIVE Caze Elementary (PK-5) Fairlawn Elementary (PK-5) McGary Middle School (6-8) Harrison High School (9-12) Establishing schools as places of community to enhance youth and family development Page 1 of 150 Table of Contents/Organizational Structure The Project Narrative is organized by the five core selection criteria outlined within the Request for Proposals. Competitive preference priorities are first summarized under Section A, and both competitive and required selection criteria are addressed within each narrative section. The table below includes page locations for all core selection criteria, competitive preference priorities, and required selection criteria to assist reviewers in locating respective narrative. Criteria are also referenced within each section of the narrative. COMPETITIVE PRIORITIES COMPETITIVE PREFERENCE PRIORITIES Pages Priority 2. Representative Consortium 6 Priority 3. History of Effectiveness 6 Priority 4. Evidence Based Activities, Strategies, Interventions 6 SELECTION CRITERIA (A) QUALITY OF PROJECT DESIGN Pages (1) Extent to which the goals, objectives, and outcomes to be achieved by the 5 proposed project are clearly specified and measurable. Requirement (5) An assurance that the entity and its partner entities will focus 5 services on schools eligible for a schoolwide program ESEA section 1114(b). Requirement (4c) Annual measurable performance objectives and outcomes 8 (2) Extent to which the design of the proposed project is appropriate to, and 13 will successfully address needs of the target population or other needs. Application Requirement (1) Description of the eligible entity 13 Page 2 of 150 Requirement (4a) Comprehensive Plan: The student, family, and school 15 community to be served, including demographic information.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Shepherd & St. Theresa
    Welcome to the Catholic Churches of Good Shepherd & St. Theresa July 12, 2015 † Good Shepherd Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 2301 N. Stockwell Road Evansville, IN 47715 Parish (812) 477-5405 Fax (812) 469-2907 School (812) 476-4477 Web http://gsparish.org Mission Statement The Catholic Community of Good Shepherd strives to live Christ’s word daily by our commitment to worship, stewardship, faith formation, Catholic schools, family, and social outreach. St. Theresa 700 Herndon Drive Evansville, IN 47711 Phone 812.422.8211 Fax 812.422.5346 Web www.sttheresa.com Our Vision We are a City of God that embraces discipleship and stewardship. Our Mission We, the people of St. Theresa Parish, are a vibrant Catholic Faith Community, enlivened by prayer and active participation in Eucharist and worship. Saturday: 4:30 PM Good Shepherd Sunday: 7:00 AM Good Shepherd , We are committed to lifelong Catholic Masses 9:00 AM St. Theresa, 10:30 AM Good Shepherd education and Confessions Tuesday: 4:30 PM Good Shepherd Thursday: 7:00 AM Good Shepherd, to proclaiming the message or by appointment Of Christ to the world. Parish Staff GOOD SHEPHERD Good Shepherd STEWARDSHIP Youth Minister Pastor Cindy Shoulders Rev. Zach Etienne [email protected] July 4/5 [email protected] Budget………………………………………….... $17,270.00 Parish Nurse Weekly Collection ........................................................ $13,900.50 Associate Pastor Kristi Wahl Rev. Benny Alikandayil Electronic Fund Transfer ................................................... .$930.00 [email protected] Envelopes/Cash ............................................................ $12,970.50 [email protected] RCIA Coordinator Youth Collection .................................................................... $16.50 Other Clergy Sue Kroupa “Variance for fiscal year” .......................................... $(3,369.50) Deacon Cy Will [email protected] [email protected] Deacon Dan DeCastra ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledgements
    PARKS &RECREATION CITY OF EVANSVILLE PLAN Acknowledgements BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS* STEERING COMMITTEE CONSULTANT TEAM Gary Shetler, President Matt Pokorney Melissa Miklus, ASLA Sarah Dauer, Vice President Jill Tuley Dennis Blind, PLA Jerome Stewart, Member Kelley Coures DMD Jay Decker Roberta Heiman, Member Scott Hurt Kenny Overton, Member Mark Thompson * The Board of Park Commissioners oversees the Evansville Stephanie Terry Department of Parks & Recreation and Mesker Park Zoo & PARK ADMINISTRATION Maura Robinson Botanical Gardens. The Board consists of five members who Denise A. Johnson, Executive Director Josh Croll serve four-year terms. The Board is an independent policy- Brian Holtz, Deputy Director Sarah Dauer making body with a bipartisan appointment process. Because the taxing district includes all of Vanderburgh County, three Shawn Hayden, CSM members are appointed by the Mayor of Evansville and two City of Evansville Greg Hager are appointed by the Vanderburgh County Commissioners. 100 E Walnut Street, Evansville, IN 47713-1999 Josh Armstrong P: 812-435-6141 | F: 812-435-6142 Plan Completed for the City of Evansville, Department of Parks & Recreation in March 2015. Evansville Department of Parks and Recreation | 2015 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3. SUPPLY ANALYSIS 6. NEEDS ANALYSIS OVERVIEW OF THIS DOCUMENT i-2 OVERVIEW 3-2 OVERVIEW 6-2 INTRODUCTION i-2 PARK CLASSIFICATIONS AND TYPICAL CRITERIA 3-3 PARK BOARD FACILITY STANDARDS AND NEED 6-3 PROCESS i-2 EXISTING INVENTORY: PARKS, GREENWAYS, AND NEEDS BASED ON PUBLIC INPUT 6-3 KEY FINDINGS i-3 PROGRAMS 3-5 NEEDS BASED ON DEMOGRAPHICS AND CRITICAL ACTION STEPS i-7 SUPPLY ANALYSIS 6-5 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Reunion Planning Guide Table of Contents
    Family Reunion Planning Guide Table of Contents Welcome 2 Getting Started 3 Plan A Timeline 4 Make your family reunion an unforgettable occasion in Southern Indiana. Evansville is the perfect place to Top 10 Reasons 5 reconnect and make everlasting memories, centrally located and a short drive to Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, and St. Louis. With all the amenities of a big Evansville Attractions 6 city, Evansville oers a unique blend of Hoosier Hospitality and Southern charm. Tri-State Attractions 7 Cultural Arts & Shopping 8 Reunion Fast Facts • The traditional reunion has evolved from the Parks & Recreation 9 backyard event to hotels and resorts. • Reunion organizers are attending family reunion Activity Ideas 10 workshops to maximize knowledge of reunions • Most reunion organizers are planning ahead of Family Survey 11 time by one to two years • Reunions are becoming three to five-day events Reunion Checklist 12 typically running Thursday-Sunday/Monday or Friday, Saturday, Sunday. • Organizers are having each age group plan their activities and attractions • Reunions are being catered instead of the traditional potluck or backyard barbecues Getting Started Step 1: Pick the date Step 2: Once the date is chosen, Let Visit Evansvillehelp you with the planning! Visit Evansville is here to make your next family reunion a huge success by oering complementary services from our reunion planners. How we can help with reunion planning: • Assistance locating & booking group stay accommodations • Customized Itineraries • Complimentary welcome bags including a visitors guide, area maps, restaurant guides etc. • Information on local attractions and events • Coordination with local suppliers • Welcome from Visit Evansville • Name tags for family members Getting Started | 3 Plan A Timeline..
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 GLVC Women's Soccer Standings School GLVC Pct
    About USI... Location The University of Southern Indiana is located in Evansville, Indiana’s third largest city. USI is a comfortable drive from the major metropolitan centers of Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, and St. Louis. The Campus The Health Professions Center, Science Center, Wright Administration Build- ing, the Education Center, and the Orr Center are located on the north side of campus. Rice Library, the University Center, the Liberal Arts Center, the Tech- nology Center, and the Business and Engineering Center form the quadrangle in the center of campus. The Physical Activities Center and the Recreation and Fitness Center are located east of University Boulevard, a major thoroughfare through campus. Apartment buildings and residence halls are home to 2,700 students who live on campus. Academic Life The University enrolls 10,516 students and offers undergraduate majors in 70 areas of study. An ever-increasing number of post-graduate programs also are available to students who wish to continue their education. Opportunities are available for service learning, study abroad, and internships. Campus Life Outside the classroom, students have opportunities to participate in more than 90 organizations offering co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. Special interest clubs, student government, sororities and fraternities, music and drama groups, and other organizations enable the students to enjoy and contribute to campus life. Residence Life Students living on campus have their choice of two types of housing. Students can live in standard apartments or in suite-style housing in residence halls which have amenities such as Internet connections, wireless Internet, and cable television. Computer labs, laundromats, a convenience store, outdoor and indoor recreation areas, and student lounges contribute to an efficient living environment that has proven to be overwhelmingly popular to students.
    [Show full text]