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HOT JOBS

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Driver/Warehouse
Motion Industries – McComb, MS
They provide the highest levels of customer service by delivering products timely and treating customers with respect. Ensure timely deliveries to customers.
Sep 26
Material Handler
Motion Industries – Lakeland, FL
At Motion Industries, Material Handlers are responsible for shipping, receiving, and processing orders for the Distribution Centers, they ensure customers…
Sep 28
Warehouse Associate
Motion Industries – Helena, MT
At Motion Industries, our Warehouse personnel provide the highest levels of customer service by performing all shipping and receiving activity for the Branch…
Sep 30
Sales Trainee
Motion Industries – Houston, TX
The Sales Trainee position allows the employee to prepare for a role as an Account (Sales) Representative or a Customer Service (Sales) Representative.
Sep 28
On-Site Supervisor
Motion Industries – Mount Vernon, IL
Under limited supervision, the On-Site Supervisor manages key supply functions that include but are not limited to inventory control, supplier/customer…
Sep 26
Field Service Tech
Motion Industries – Miami, FL
Under general supervision, the Field Service Technician performs moderately complex customer support activities for equipment and systems products such as…
Sep 26
Production Technician
Motion Industries – Danvers, MA
We are seeking a Production Technician to resolve kitting, parts and/or assembly issues for customers. Motion Industries offers an excellent benefits package…
Sep 28
Payroll Supervisor
Motion Industries – Irondale, AL
The Payroll Supervisor manages the daily operations of the payroll system for Motion. This position requires an understanding of the various federal and state…
Sep 30
Service Technician/ Electrical Technician
Motion Industries – Greenfield, IN
Motion Industries’ Service Technicians provide the highest levels of mechanical service and product repair to meet the needs of our customers.
Sep 30
Applications Engineer
Motion Industries – Rochester, NY
Your work will be 50% inside, 50% outside the office interfacing directly with customers, usually in cooperation with our Account Managers.
Sep 30

Scott Peace named “3 Pillars at Work” program recipient

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Peace will visit the University of Texas in November

CLEVELAND – University of Evansville Senior Associate Athletics Director Scott Peace was recognized by the National Association of College Marketing Administrators (NACMA) as a selection for the 3 Pillars at Work program.

Peace was one of six recipients and is set to visit the University of Texas in November.  Throughout the 2022-23 NACMA membership year, the six recipients will partake in an on-site experience with the 2022 Marketing Team of the Year finalists, Auburn University and University of Mississippi; along with the Marketing Team of the Year winner, University of Texas.

This year’s program recipients will have the opportunity to gain behind-the-scenes access to championship caliber events and observe the game day marketing process at their host institution. The 3 Pillars at Work program aims to provide qualifying members a unique educational experience in conjunction with the Marketing Team of the Year Award presented by SuperFan.

“I am honored to be among the 6 that were selected for this impactful experience. I so look forward to visiting the staff at the University of Texas in November and bringing back some best practices and new ideas to campus here at UE,” Peace exclaimed. “NACMA has continued to provide opportunities for growth for myself and the entire membership, and for that I am incredibly grateful.”

Since joining UE in 2014, Peace has contributed to the department in multiple facets including ticketing, marketing and development.

Southern Indiana Athletic Conference

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 2022 SIAC ALL CONFERENCE GIRLS GOLF TEAMS 

SIAC GIRLS GOLF COACHES OF THE YEAR: Casey Richison & Luke Richison (CASTLE) 

FIRST TEAM 

Ashley Kirkland (10) Castle (PLAYER OF THE YEAR) 

Lydia Bauersfeld (12) Castle 

Hailey Kirkland (12) Castle 

Laney Bauersfeld (9) Castle 

Emma Ruxer (12) Jasper 

Sami Lawrence (12) Castle 

Abby Shires (9) Memorial 

SECOND TEAM 

Kristin Roos (10) Jasper 

Macy Sexton (11) Vincennes Lincoln 

Adeline Wittmer (12) Memorial 

Addie Dart (10) Jasper 

Grace Rohleder (11) Mater Dei 

Kiley Standring (10) North 

Emi Hoagland (10) Memorial 

Emma Seits (12) North 

CenterPoint Energy Foundation To Award $100,000 To Youth First, Inc.

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CenterPoint Energy Foundation to Award $100,000 to Youth First, Inc. 

CenterPoint Energy Foundation is investing in Indiana youth. The organization will award $100,000 to Youth First, Inc. to strengthen students’ mental health and well-being at Delaware Elementary School and Glenwood Leadership Academy in the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation (EVSC).

The check presentation will be held on Thursday, October 6, at 8:30 am CT, at Glenwood Leadership Academy, 901 Sweetser Avenue, Evansville, IN. The media is invited to attend. Please come to Entrance 1 for the outdoor presentation.

The presentation will include remarks from EVSC Superintendent Dr. David Smith, Glenwood Principal Angie Oliver, EVSC Youth First Social Worker Tiffany Austin, LSW, CenterPoint Vice President Ashley Babcock, CenterPoint Foundation President Amanda Schmitt, and Youth First President & CEO Parri Black.

This significant gift from CenterPoint Energy Foundation, along with funding from other sources, will enable Youth First to provide school-based social work services and prevention programs at Delaware and Glenwood. According to their website, CenterPoint Foundation “strives to be a catalyst in our communities by leveraging everyday opportunities and resources to achieve extraordinary outcomes. That’s why we invest in initiatives that improve our stakeholders’ lives today and build a strong foundation for tomorrow. Our corporate giving focuses on fostering a high quality of life in the communities we serve.”

Youth First is addressing the growing need for mental health support in school buildings, partnering with 110 schools across 12 Indiana counties to embed skilled social workers, where they become specialized mentors for students and prevention coaches for parents and teachers. Youth First Social Workers build caring relationships, promote healthy choices, foster readiness for positive change, and boost resiliency along with other valuable life skills.

 

Mayor Winnecke, City Council Leadership Propose Additional Parks Maintenance Staff

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Mayor Winnecke, City Council Leadership Propose Additional Parks Maintenance Staff

Last week, Mayor Winnecke and City Council leadership agreed to add another Parks Department maintenance team to the 2023 budget proposal.

The Master Plan process identified the immediate need for more Parks Department maintenance staff.

The team will include three mowing crew positions and a truck driver position.

Focusing on Low-Income Populations and Communities of Color

During initial meetings, Mayor Lloyd Winnecke and the Master Plan Steering Committee identified the need to prioritize feedback and recommendations from low-income populations and communities of color that utilize neighborhood parks and recreation services.

The City hired James Mosley, owner of Envirokinetics Inc., to organize and execute a more robust effort to seek input from those communities.

“I am delighted and excited to be a part of this important project,” said Mosley. “My role will focus on taking a deep dive in soliciting input and feedback from low-income and minority community residents for inclusion into the plan.”

Outreach efforts will include engaging social clubs, African-American sororities and fraternities, faith-based communities, local minority-owned businesses, neighborhood associations and other community champions.

Department Leadership Park Tours

The Parks Department leadership team and Mayor Winnecke’s senior staff are in the process of visiting all City parks.

The team has been assessing and taking inventory of existing land, equipment, and other amenities.

“We’re expecting our Master Plan consultant to provide a broad assessment of our department,” said Deputy Mayor/interim Parks Director Steve Schaefer. “It’s essential that we have a ground-level understanding of what we’re doing right and what needs to be improved.”

FOOTNOTE:  Please check out our video (https://youtu.be/PeVONopfPJs)

Child Safety Fall Festival Safety Tips

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CHILD SAFETY FESTIVAL SAFETY TIPS
OCTOBER 6, 2022

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  • Before you arrive at the Festival, talk with your child about the large crowd that will be there. Tell them that there will be numerous Police Officers and Officials that your child can safely approach if they become separated from you.
  • After you arrive at the Fall Festival, point out first responders who are in uniform and where they are set up. Tell them they can go to anyone wearing a uniform for help. Also, point out Nut Club members to your child and the distinctive straw hats with the various bands (bolos) around their hats. Tell them they can also seek out these Nut Club Members for help.
  • Upon arriving at the Fall Festival, take a picture on your cell phone of your child/children so that you know for sure what they are wearing. It can also be shown to officers if your child becomes lost. The clothing color and style will be helpful for officials actively looking for your child.
  • If you do become separated from your child, do not panic. Seek out the closest first responders or Nut Club members for assistance.
  • Make sure you as a parent are constantly aware of your children’s whereabouts. Children are easily distracted at the Fall Festival, with all its sights, sounds, and smells, and is a prime spot to be easily distracted…even for adults.
  • It is always best for parents of younger children to hold that child’s hand when walking in or around the Fall Festival. (For numerous safety reasons)
  • For your children who are older and/or adults in your group, have a pre-determined meeting spot if you or anyone else in your group becomes separated.
  • If you feel your child is old enough to wander around without you, it is best if they pair up with a sibling or friend of similar age. Have them check in with you by calling or texting, every 15-30 minutes to update their location to you. Have a pre-determined time and location of departure in order to meet at that location when you are leaving the festival.
  • Parents, it is recommended that you not allow any child younger than high school age to walk around in the games/rides area on Friday or Saturday nights without adult supervision. This becomes a VERY congested area.
  • Write down parent or guardian information, including a working phone number and place it in child’s pocket, shoe, or sock. You can also write your number on a rubber bracelet with a sharpie. Tell your child to give that information to a police officer, Nut Club member, or a food booth volunteer if he/she gets lost.

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General Safety

  • Remember where you parked. Find a land marker, building, or something familiar near the parking spot so that you are not wandering around after dark looking for the vehicle. Taking a picture of your parking spot is also very helpful.
  • Lock your vehicle! If you absolutely must leave valuables inside the vehicle, keep them out of sight. Store items in the trunk, glove box, or stashed away out of plain view.
  • If you see something suspicious, find a police officer nearby or call 911 and report the activity.
  • When walking to or from the Fall Festival after sunset, wear reflective or bright-colored clothing. Traffic on the side streets can become very congested, walk on the sidewalks and check your surroundings before crossing the street.
  • Stay hydrated! It is easy to get dehydrated on hot days especially if you plan to walk around for several hours. Items prohibited at Fall Festival boundaries1. Animals/Pets of any type – service animals are allowed2. Glass Bottles/Jars/Containers
    3. Squirt Guns of any type/Water Balloons
    4. Bicycles/Scooters/Skateboards/Roller-Blades 5. Drones
    6. Fireworks
    7. Halloween masks

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