Float Front Desk Medical Receptionist – Evansville Confluent Health 3.7  – Evansville, IN
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Competitive salary Employee-centric work culture from the top, down! Medical, dental, vision, STD, LTD insurances. This is a Full Time Position! Just posted
DSS Scheduling Speclst Level 1 Deaconess Health System 3.5 This position is responsible for the scheduling of advanced and day of elective/urgent/emergent endoscopy procedures. High School Graduate or GED required. Just posted
Float Front Desk Medical Receptionist – Evansville ProRehab Physical Therapy 4.4 Competitive salary Employee-centric work culture from the top, down! Medical, dental, vision, STD, LTD insurances. This is a Full Time Position! Just posted
PSE MAIL PROCESSING CLERK United States Postal Service 3.3 $20.05 an hour Applicants must also be a U.S. citizen or have permanent resident alien status. PSEs can be scheduled any hours and the position is intended to be very flexible… Just posted
Confluent Health
Attorney General Todd Rokita leads 18-state lawsuit challenging unlawful open-borders policies
‘Circumvention of Lawful Pathways’ rule is a sham and smoke screen
Attorney General Todd Rokita is leading an 18-state lawsuit challenging the Biden administration’s proposed new “Circumvention of Lawful Pathways†rule — a policy debacle that continues the federal government’s recent reckless and unlawful coddling of illegal immigrants.
“In a truly Orwellian twist, the federal government has depicted this latest measure as a tool for reducing illegal immigration,†Attorney General Rokita said. “As a matter of fact, this new rule would make it even easier to illegally immigrate into the United States — and everyday Hoosiers right here in Indiana would pay the price. I’m grateful to the other states that have joined our lawsuit to stop this egregious violation of existing U.S. law.â€
Federal bureaucrats rolled out the proposed new rule due to the expiration of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC’s) Title 42 public health order, which gave authorities greater ability to bar illegal immigrants from crossing the border during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The new rule, however, essentially tries to define the problem away by re-characterizing border crossings as “lawful pathways†that previously would have been illegal.
“We’re now seeing more than 10,000 illegal border crossings occurring within some 24-hour periods,†Attorney General Rokita said. “These are the highest numbers ever, and a large portion of these people are hardened criminals and cartel members. We cannot long endure this kind of invasion.â€
Attorney General Rokita also thanked his own team for their hard work organizing the multistate coalition and filing the lawsuit — including Betsy DeNardi, Director of Complex Litigation, and Corrine Youngs, Policy Director and Legislative Counsel.
Governor ceremonially signs McNamara’s bill to train truckers to spot human trafficking into law
Governor ceremonially signs McNamara’s bill to train truckers to spot human trafficking into law
JUNE 2, 2023
STATEHOUSE (June 1, 2023) – Recently, Gov. Eric Holcomb ceremonially signed into law State Rep. Wendy McNamara’s (R-Evansville) legislation to train Indiana’s new truckers and bus drivers on how to spot and report human trafficking.
According to McNamara, chair of the House Courts and Criminal Code Committee, truck drivers are in a unique position to easily spot signs and victims of human trafficking due to their proximity to remote areas like truck stops and their frequent use of major roadways, which are often used to transport victims. McNamara said she authored House Enrolled Act 1196 to ensure new truck drivers are trained on how to recognize, report and prevent human trafficking on Hoosier roads.
“As the Crossroads of America, Indiana has a special responsibility to ensure our roadways and traffic stops aren’t safe havens for traffickers and other criminals,” McNamara said. “Sex trafficking often occurs at rest areas and truck stops due to their remote nature, and truck drivers could quickly alert police if they know the warning signs. I’m proud to roll out this new initiative with our partners in the trucking industry to ensure more drivers are informed and trained on reporting suspicious activity, which could ultimately help save lives and put criminals behind bars.”
HEA 1196 requires any Hoosier pursuing their commercial driver’s license through the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, including truck and bus drivers, to watch a video on how to recognize signs of human trafficking and how to report it to the proper authorities. Truckers Against Trafficking, an organization which spoke in favor of the bill, currently uses a training video to inform drivers about this topic.
According to the National Human Trafficking Hotline, there were 500 tips reported to the Human Trafficking Hotline, with over 41% of the cases reported by truckers involving minors over the last five years. McNamara said young runaways and homeless children are particularly at risk of being sexually exploited by traffickers using major roads to transport victims.
McNamara said there are often red flags that can help identify a potential victim, like if the person has no or very little personal possessions, no identifying documents like a driver’s license, and their communication is restricted or controlled. To report a suspected underage human trafficking victim, contact the Indiana Department of Child Services at 1-800-800-5556 or the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888. While it is advised to never approach a trafficker, if able to approach a potential victim, ask if they need help. If they respond yes, immediately call the police.
Indiana now joins 12 other states with similar laws on the books, including Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois. The National Truckers Association and the Indiana Motor Truck Associations worked with McNamara to craft the legislation.
To learn more about new state laws, visit in.gov/gov/newsroom/2023-bill-watch/.
Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch and Dept. of Agriculture welcome AgriVision award nominations
INDIANAPOLIS (May 31, 2023) — Nominations are now being accepted for the 2023 AgriVision Award, the highest agricultural honor presented by the State of Indiana. This award, now in its 17th year, was established by the Lt. Governor and the Indiana State Department of Agriculture to recognize Indiana’s agricultural leaders who are ensuring Indiana is, and remains, a global center for food and agricultural innovation and commercialization.
The AgriVision Award is open to any Indiana resident and all sectors of the agriculture industry—from bioenergy to livestock to biosciences. Any person or organization may submit a nomination through July 1, 2023.
“It is my honor to serve as Indiana’s Secretary of Agriculture and to work alongside some of the best and brightest leaders in the state,†said Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development. “This award is a way to recognize those who are ensuring agriculture continues to be a driving force in our state.â€
Previous AgriVision Award winners have included individuals who have made significant contributions to the agriculture industry, whether it’s developing a new technology, managing an agribusiness or organization, or working to address a global issue.
“Indiana is a supercenter for agricultural production thanks to leaders across the state,†said Don Lamb, director of the State Department of Agriculture. “I look forward to honoring this year’s award recipients for their leadership and commitment in August.â€
Award nominations will be accepted beginning June 1 and close on July 1. To nominate an individual, you must complete a form found on the ISDA website and email it to the department. Once a winner has been selected, the award will be presented by Lt. Gov. Crouch and ISDA Director Lamb during the Celebration of Agriculture at the 2023 Indiana State Fair.
Previous AgriVision Award winners include:
- Gary Truitt and Dr. Karen Plaut (2022)
- Doug Leman and Dr. Robert Waltz (2021)
- Garwood Orchards and MPS Egg Farms (2020)
- Stan Poe family and Terry L. Tucker (2019)
- Jerry Seger family and Tim and Jim Craig (2018)
- Beth Bechdol and Dr. Jay Akridge (2017)
- Dr. Bret Marsh and John Hardin (2016)
- Don Orr and Don Villwock (2015)
- Adam Moody (2014)
- Norman McCowan (2013)
- Kip Tom (2012)
- Vic Lechtenberg (2011)
- JoAnn Brouillette (2010)
- Brian Reichert and John Swisher (2009)
- Charles “Shorty†Whittington (2008)
- Lawrence “Sonny” Beck (2007)
Otters barrage of hits wins series over Windy City
Evansville, Ind. – The Evansville Otters had a hit from every member of the lineup on their way to a 9-4 win over Windy City to clinch the midweek series over the ThunderBolts.
The Otters totaled 11 hits, including six extra base-hits to overwhelm the ThunderBolts in the rubber match of the three game series from Bosse Field.
The fourth inning keyed the Otters victory. Jacob Olson led off with a double. Justin Felix followed with a bloop base hit and Kelvin Melean recorded his fourth RBI of the week on a base hit to score Olson.
Ethan Skender’s sacrifice fly scored the innings’ second run before Dakota Phillips capped the big inning with an RBI double off the right field wall. The three run inning extended the Otters lead to six.
Windy City cut into the lead with three runs in the third and one in the sixth.
Noah Myers removed any drama in the eighth with a two run blast over the right field wall. The home run capped a two home run, 7 RBI series for the Otters’ left fielder.
On the mound, Zach Smith earned his third win of the season. He held the ThunderBolts scoreless through the first four innings before the three run fifth. Smith totaled three strikeouts. He holds a 1.44 ERA, the 7th best among qualifying pitchers in the Frontier League.
Jon Beymer provided the bulk of relief for the Otters’ bullpen. He allowed just one base runner in two innings of work. The righty from Hopkinsville, Kentucky has not allowed a run in his last 9.2 innings pitched.
The Otters scored first for the 16th consecutive game on Thursday. In the second, Kona Quiggle hit a triple off the right field and Omar Reyes brought him home with a double to center.
Two more came across in the third with an Skender single, Dakota Phillips double and Jeffrey Baez triple.
Skender extended his hit streak to nine games, while Quiggle and Phillips have both reached base in 15 consecutive games.
The Otters have won four of their last five series and improve to 12-6 on the season.
Evansville hits the road for a quick three game trip to Joliet. The Otters face the Slammers in Chicagoland with a 6:35 PM CT first pitch Friday evening.
IDOH GRANT SUPPORTS PROGRAMS TO HELP PREVENT, AND CURE HEPATITIS C
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UE Guarantees $25,000 Scholarship for Tell City Early College High School Participants
EVANSVILLE, IND. (06/01/2023) The University of Evansville (UE) has announced a partnership with Tell City Jr.-Sr. High School that will provide students enrolled in the early college high school program with a jumpstart on their post-secondary education.
Through the partnership with Tell City’s Early College High School Program, students who successfully complete this program and who are admitted to UE will be offered a minimum of $25,000 in annual scholarships.
“Education is the key to unlocking a world of opportunities. The partnership between the University of Evansville and Tell City High School serves as a bridge to success, empowering students to strive toward a bright future,” said Kenton Hargis, senior director of admission at UE. “Together, we are looking forward to nurturing these students’ potential and watching them soar.”
The partnership is slated to begin this fall, and the scholarships will be available to students graduating in spring 2024.
“The benefits of this partnership extend beyond financial support,” said Lisa Noble, director of school counseling at Tell City Jr.-Sr. High School. “This partnership can become a catalyst for positive change, inspiring generations to pursue higher education, enhancing local talent pools, and nurturing an environment of growth, innovation, and progress.”
he Evansville Otters fell to the Windy City Thunderbolts
Evansville, Ind. – The Evansville Otters fell to the Windy City Thunderbolts in an eleventh-inning sudden-death tiebreaker 5-4 Wednesday night at Bosse Field.
In the second year of the new Frontier League extra innings rule, the Otters elected to pitch for three outs to try to win the game. The ThunderBolts started with a runner at first per the rules. A ThunderBolts base hit put runners on first and third with nobody out. The Otters would get a groundout and strikeout while intentionally walking a batter to lead to a winner-take-all at-bat.
With two outs and the bases loaded, Junior Martina lined a base hit up the middle to get the unique walk-off road win at Bosse Field.
Wednesday’s game was a back-and-forth affair before the sudden death tiebreaker. The Otters tied it in the eighth on a Justin Felix two out base hit.
The walk-off run reached scoring position in the bottom of the ninth but the Otters could not bring him home.
Bryan Rosario was a force on the basepaths again Wednesday with four stolen bases, tied for second most in a game in franchise history. He’s stolen 7 bases in the series and leads the Frontier League with 20 stolen bases.
The Otters scored first for the 15th consecutive game with two runs in the first inning. Jeffrey Baez had the key double in the opening frame. Kelvin Melean added another run in the fourth on a RBI knock.
Windy City would fight back with one run apiece in the fifth and sixth before taking the lead with two runs in the seventh.
Otters’ starter Justin Watland was an out shy of a quality outing. The righty threw five and two-thirds allowing just four hits and one earned run.
Jake Polancic worked around a runner in scoring position in the ninth and the tenth inning placed runner to give Evansville two chances to walk off.
Noah Myers led the Otters at the plate with two hits. The loss ends the Otters seven-game home winning streak.
Evansville faces Windy City on Thursday evening for a rubber match at Bosse Field. Thursday is YMCA night and Budweiser Thirsty Thursday is with discounted drafts and domestic cans. The first pitch is slated for 6:35 PM CT.
All Otters games this season are televised on FloSports with audio-only coverage available for free on the Evansville Otters YouTube page.
The Evansville Otters are the 2006 and 2016 Frontier League champions.
The Otters play all home games at historic Bosse Field, located at 23 Don Mattingly Way in Evansville, Ind. Stay up-to-date with the Evansville Otters by visiting evansvilleotters.com, or follow the Otters on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.