VoIP/Telecom Engineer Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN Onsite children’s care centers (Infant through Pre-K). Competitive pay, shift and weekend incentives, yearly opportunities for pay increases and bonuses. May 26
IT Manager Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN Plan, direct, and coordinate the strategic development, implementation, deployment and operation of information systems and technology solutions that meet… May 26
Network Engineer III Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN A Network Engineer III will design, build, and implement network systems across the enterprise. This includes planning, developing, installing, configuring,… May 26
Pt Access Intake Specialist I Deaconess Health System – Henderson, KY Level 4 children’s enrichment centers. Collects information via phone, in person (bedside or registration bay) or from the website to accurately register… May 23
Physician Advisor Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN The Physician Advisor (PA) conducts clinical reviews on cases referred by case management staff and/or other health care professionals to meet regulatory…  Easily apply
May 26
Laundry & Linen Processor Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN Within the Deaconess Laundry department, we strive to help our staff be successful and confident with any position they hold. Must be able to read and write. May 25
Medical Office Assistant Deaconess Health System – Newburgh, IN Flexible work schedules – There are a variety of full, part-time and supplemental positions along with varying shifts in our health system. May 25
HR Systems Specialist III Deaconess Health System – Evansville, IN Level 4 children’s enrichment centers. The position will provide the Human Resources Department with an internal resource who is to oversee the operations,…  Easily apply
May 23
DSS Patient Access Specialist – Supplemental Hours Deaconess Health System – Princeton, IN Prepare collectability report and upload file for the accounts to be recorded timely to ensure that accounts are classified appropriately without re-work. May 22
Patient Transporter Deaconess Health System – Newburgh, IN Patient Transporters at Deaconess will work in a fast paced environment where they are responsible for transporting patients in the hospital to any tests or… May 24
HOT JOBS
EVANSVILLE EVENTS ANNUAL FOOD TRUCKS AND TRAILERS AT BOOSE FIELD
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600 n weinbach ave suite 230
Evansville Indiana 47711
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EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
FOOTNOTE: Â EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.
“IS IT TRUE” JANUARY 31, 2024
IS IT TRUE that the presence of a grossly underfunded (by personal choice) and a real Republican running as a Libertarian who was the most efficient campaigner when it comes to votes may have cost Rascher the election?…it should have been hers to lose and lose she did?…many people were expressing wonder why she let former Mayor Winnecke and his wife run her entire campaign and seldom let her speak for herself?…we and many others are concerned for the future of Evansville as it is now being ruled by a person who garnered 7.5% of the people and was bankrolled by big progressive money from outside the region?…that many people are also mystified about how many friends of former Mayor Winnecke are getting appointed to the Terry Administration?… Evansville once again it looks like a machine politics kind of town.
Today’s Readers Poll†question is: HOW DO YOU RATE THE JOB THE MAYOR TERRYS TRANSITION TEAM IS DOING?
Gov. Holcomb appoints Wesley R Bennett to join the Indiana Department of Regulatory Commission
INDIANAPOLIS-Governor Eric J. Holcomb today announced the appointment of Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF) Commissioner Wesley R. Bennett to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC). Bennett will fill the vacancy left by Stefanie Krevda.
“As the commissioner of the DLGF, Wes has built a reputation as a respected leader and a knowledgeable, thoughtful and trustworthy state partner to communities all across Indiana†Gov. Holcomb said. “His career experience in successfully managing government finance will serve him and our state well navigating the complex industry of utility regulation.â€
As DLGF commissioner, Bennett oversees Indiana’s property tax assessment system. DLGF also reviews and approves the tax rates and levies of all local tax levy authorities which include counties, cities, towns, school corporations, libraries and special taxing district.
Before being appointed as the commissioner of DLGF, Bennett served for 12 years as the elected Clerk-Treasurer for the Town of Plainfield. Under his leadership, he oversaw budgeting, fiscal analysis, internal auditing and controls, utility accounts payables and receivables, and managing funding of capital infrastructure projects.
“I am honored to be selected by Governor Holcomb and serve the energy users and providers of our great state,†Bennett said. “I look forward to working with IURC Chairman Jim Huston, my new colleagues on the commission and the team of highly trained professionals. My previous roles in both the private and public sectors will serve me well as we move the state forward toward cleaner, more efficient and reliable energy delivery systems and methods. I want to thank my staff at DLGF, and the many stakeholders that supported us as we strived to deliver the highest and most effective level of customer service to local government.â€
After a thorough application process, the IURC Nominating Committee, chaired by Carol Stephan, recommended three candidates for the governor’s consideration. Bennett will begin June 26. A new DLGF commissioner will be named soon.
DANIEL BELLM CONVICTED OF DOMESTIC BATTERY BY JURY EVEN THOUGH THE VICTIM DID NOT TESTIFY
Evansville, IN – Prosecutor Diana Moers announces that, on May 24–25, 2023,
the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office successfully prosecuted Daniel Jacob Bellm for striking a female victim multiple times in the head and face and preventing her from seeking assistance.
In March of 2023, EPD Officers Z. Baehl and M. Cooley responded to a wellness
check. As the officers approached the residence, they could hear a female’s muffled
screaming and a male’s voice yelling at her to shut up. The female stated she was coming to the door, and tried to open it slightly, but then the male, later identified as Bellm, pushed the door shut. Officers then forced their way in the home and handcuffed Bellm while Bellm remained uncooperative. The victim’s injuries were visible on the officers’ body cameras.
Just days prior to this incident, Bellm was released from jail after being convicted
of abusing the same woman. The jury found Bellm guilty as charged on two counts: Count 1, domestic battery, a Class A misdemeanor; and Count 2, criminal confinement, a Level 6 felony.
Prosecutor Moers commended her Deputy Prosecutor, Amanda Honaker, who is
assigned to domestic violence cases and has been working diligently on her caseload and training. “Despite an uncooperative victim in this matter, a guilty verdict was obtained.
Many Defendants believe they can silence victims and stay out of trouble, but this is not true. I am sworn to prosecute crimes on behalf of the County, not individuals, and we will proceed forward; we will use all of the resources and laws we have to make sure those who use violence against those they are closest to are behind bars where they are no longer a danger.â€
Deputy Prosecutor Amanda Honaker stated, “As the deputy who will be handling
most of the domestic violence cases, I made it my goal to put an end to the stigma of ‘No Face, No Case.’ Many victims of domestic violence are stuck in a vicious cycle with their abusers, which often leads to more incidents. I want to make it known that the Prosecutor’s Office will fight for you, even if the victims are not yet ready to directly confront their abuser. Today, I am glad we were able to help one more person get away from their abuser.â€
Prosecutor Moers thanked her Deputy Prosecutors, Amanda Honaker and Jeremy
Kemper, EPD Officers Z. Baehl and M. Cooley, and VCPO Investigators Jessica Pollock
and Tony Carden, Victim Advocate Franci Elpers, and Morgan Richardville for their
diligent efforts in this case.
Sentencing is scheduled for June 20, 2023, in front of Magistrate Judge Kelli E.
Fink of the Vanderburgh County Circuit Court.
Thursday’s Sanction Of OB/GYN Bernard Sees Conflicting Reactions
Thursday’s Sanction Of OB/GYN Bernard Sees Conflicting Reactions
By Marilyn Odendahl, The Indiana Citizen
May 28, 2023
Following the decision by the Medical Licensing Board of Indiana to sanction Caitlin Bernard, an OB/GYN at IU Health, organizations on opposing sides of the abortion debate issued statements that indicate how deep the divide is between them.
Right to Life Indianapolis and Indiana, Right to Life both applauded Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita’s work to bring Bernard before the licensing board. However, Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawai’i, Alaska, Indiana, and Kentucky (PPGNHAIK) stood with Bernard for providing health care “when and where†patients need it.
On Thursday, the medical licensing board found Bernard violated state and federal patient privacy laws when she spoke to a reporter about a 10-year-old Ohio girl who was raped and coming to Indiana in the summer of 2022 for an abortion. Rokita had sought Bernard’s license to practice medicine, claiming she violated patient privacy laws and laws requiring the immediate reporting of child abuse or neglect.
The MLB sanctioned Bernard with a letter of reprimand that will be kept on file with her medical license and fined her $3,000.
Marc Tuttle, president of Right to Life of Indianapolis, said his organization was grateful to Rokita because the Bernard case showed how “abortionists†operate.
“Dr. Bernard readily and willingly put her patient—who was not consulted or willing—into the public light for her own agenda,†Tuttle said in a statement. “She then deflected almost all accountability to her hospital employer, then to Child Protective Services, then to law enforcement and then to the attorney general.â€
When the victim was released from an Indianapolis hospital following the procedure, she went home to Ohio, where she had to live with her rapist for five days before law enforcement identified him through DNA evidence and arrested him. The attorney general claimed that if Bernard had notified Indiana law enforcement, the girl might have been held in Indiana, preventing her from having to return and stay with her abuser.
“It’s clear that hospitals in our community should be thinking intensely about the liability abortionists like Dr. Bernard create for them as well as their ability to protect victims from being placed back into the home and circumstances where they can be easy prey for sexual assault again,†Tuttle said.
Mike Ficher, CEO of Indiana Right to Life, alluded to the attorney general’s argument that Bernard talked about the 10-year-old patient to push her political views advocating for reproductive rights.
“We support this disciplinary action and our hearts continue to go out to the young girl who had already been through a horrific situation and then used as a public pawn,†Fichter said.
Rebecca Gibron, CEO of PPGNHAIK, characterized Bernard as risking her reputation and livelihood by promoting public health and serving her community.
“Dr. Bernard’s unwavering dedication to her patients and profession is laudable, but the lengths she was forced to go to continue to deliver safe and legal care while experiencing abusive and hostile conditions is unacceptable,†Gibron said in a statement. “This could have all been avoided had Indiana AG Todd Rokita not made a mockery of his office—no provider should ever have to face politically motivated attacks for simply doing their job.â€