ULTA BEAUTY |
Beauty Consultant |
Owensboro, KY, Posted: 2022-01-18 |
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HSBC |
Product Control Valuations Analyst – Markets Treasury |
Owensboro, KY, Posted: 2022-01-19 |
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U.S. BANK |
Coml Real Estate Manager 2 |
Owensboro, KY, Posted: 2017-07-14 |
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WOLTERS KLUWER UNITED STATES |
Senior Training & Development Specialist (Instructional Designer) |
Evansville, IN, Posted: 2022-01-13 |
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SWEDISH MATCH AB |
Logistics Specialist |
Owensboro, KY, Posted: 2021-12-18 |
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EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONALS EVANSVILLE IN |
Optometry Assistant & Customer Service |
Evansville, IN, Posted: 2020-07-19 |
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METRONET |
Administrative Assistant |
Evansville, IN, Posted: 2018-10-18 |
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SELECT MEDICAL CORPORATION |
Patient Service Specialist – KORT |
Owensboro, KY, Posted: 2021-11-23 |
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CS GROUP |
Senior Configuration Management Engineer |
Evansville, IN, Posted: 2022-01-14 |
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Eagles Crack Top 25 As Stein Goes For Win No. 400
EVANSVILLE, Ind.—University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball landed at No. 25 in the latest D2SIDA Division II Top 25 Media Poll and WBCA Division II Top 25 Coaches’ Poll this week. It marks the second time this season that the Eagles have earned a spot inside the Division II Media Poll after being ranked No. 23 a month ago. It’s the first time this year USI has cracked the WBCA Top 25 Coaches’ Poll.
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The rankings, which do not consider Monday night’s action, which saw the Screaming Eagles earn a 90-59 Great Lakes Valley Conference win over visiting McKendree University, come out as USI gets set to host the University of Illinois Springfield Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first half of a men’s and women’s doubleheader at Screaming Eagles Arena.
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Head Coach Rick Stein, now in his 23rd year at helm of the USI Women’s Basketball program, is going for his 400th career win when the Eagles host the Prairie Stars Thursday. Stein, who was an assistant coach for the Eagles from 1991-99, took the helm of the program in 1999 and has since become the program’s all-time winningest coach.
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The three-time GLVC Coach of the Year led the Eagles to GLVC Tournament titles in 2001 and 2002 as well as the 2001 Great Lakes Region title and berth in the NCAA II Elite Eight. He has been on the sideline for 558 of the program’s 706 victories during his 31 years on the Eagles’ sideline. Stein enters Thursday’s game with a career record of 399-233.
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In addition to Thursday’s game, the Eagles also host Lewis University Saturday at 1 p.m. for their annual Hoops for Troops Military Appreciation Day.
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Both games will be aired on the GLVC Sports Network in addition to 95.7 The Spin, while live stats, audio and video can be accessed at GoUSIEagles.com.
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Hoops for Troops Military Appreciation Day
Veterans can receive up to five tickets and the first 200 fans will receive a free fan giveaway.
Senate Passes Resolution Opposing Change To Number Of Supreme Court Justices
Senate Passes Resolution Opposing Change To Number Of Supreme Court Justices
- By Isaac Gleitz, TheStatehouseFile.com
- Jan 18, 2022
- INDIANAPOLIS—Senate Concurrent Resolution 2 was passed by the Indiana Senate Tuesday, aiming to send a message to Congress to keep the number of Supreme Court justices at nine.
Washington is currently facing controversy over whether the number of Supreme Court justices can and should be changed. Many of those opposed to the change refer to it as “Packing the Court.â€
The resolution’s author—Sen. James Buck, R-Kokomo—said the Supreme Court is not a political body under the law.
“We hope and pray that we in some way can encourage the perception that indeed it is not a political body because the law is the law. And we can either be an activist or we can be a constructionist. And there’s a big difference,†Buck said.
Buck’s resolution takes a constructionist, or strict construction, approach because it calls for interpreting the law only as it is written. An activist approach would allow various interpretations. He has previously used former Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg, who was also opposed to changing the number of justices before her death in 2020, to support his claim.
“We are the ones that make the law, not the court,†Buck said.
Sen. Tim Lanane, D-Anderson, spoke against the resolution. He said he doesn’t want the nation to be locked into a set number of justices, especially if legislators can’t agree on the number.
“I don’t know exactly what the right number is, but I’d rather there be some flexibility for Congress to make that determination,†Lanane said.
Some, like Lanane, think that changes to the court should be analyzed. He said the number of justices may need to change in the future in accordance with population changes. He also said that term limits for the office should be considered. Nonetheless, he agreed with Buck that the Supreme Court has become too political.
Senate minority leader Greg Taylor, D-Indianapolis, also denounced the resolution and called the body to strike it down.
In the first 80 years of the Supreme Court, the number of justices changed seven times, with the count fluctuating between five and 10. In 1869, the court settled on nine justices, and the number has remained untouched since.
This isn’t the first time that the number of justices has been a partisan issue. That started with the Federalists in the early 1800s. Nor is this the first time there have been allegations of court-packing. In 1937, former President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed changing the number to 15, and much debate ensued.
The Senate resolution passed along party lines, 37-10. Jerry Torr, R-Carmel, is the resolution’s House sponsor as it moves to the other chamber.
FOOTNOTE: Isaac Gleitz is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.
HULMAN BUILDING, 329 ON MAIN BUILDING AND COURT BUILDING TO BE SOLD AT ON-LINE AUCTION
MORE DETAILS OF HULMAN BUILDING, 329 ON MAIN BUILDING AND COURT BUILDING FOR TEN-X ONLINE AUCTION CAN BE VIEWED ONLINE BY GOING TO10X COM/MAILER OR CALLINGÂ (888) 770-7322.
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329 MAIN STREET AND 15 SE 4TH STREET (PARKING LOT), EVANSVILLE, INÂ
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Otters Seeking Host Families For 2022 Season
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The Evansville Otters are seeking local individuals and households interested in applying for the host family program and hosting an Otters player for the 2022 season.
When players decide to continue their baseball career in independent baseball, many travel from across the country to play in the Frontier League. This means that they are hours away from friends and family members. For this reason, when they arrive in Evansville, they look for a touch of home to make them feel welcome. One way the community “adopts†the players is by serving as host families during the season. Families provide housing, as well as a support system, for the player(s) they host.
“Host families help drive the success of the Evansville Otters organization, providing room and board for the players and allowing them to focus on their baseball careers,†Otters Director of Marketing and Community Relations Brittany Skinner said.
Players need their own bedroom, but multiple players can share a bedroom. Some families house one player, and others house multiple players for the season.
The Evansville Otters are asking families to take players for both the season and for the two-week Spring Training period, April 27 through May 12.
“Spring Training is a great opportunity to see if the host family program is the right fit for your family, while also helping the team during a short period of time,†Skinner added.
The regular season starts May 13 and ends September 4. In the case of potential postseason play for the Evansville Otters, host families will be needed through mid-September.
Host families and players are asked to complete a questionnaire before they are matched, and this enables the organization to match a player with the appropriate family.
Once an application is reviewed, an interview is set to verify a new family is a good fit for the program.
The Otters do everything they can to ensure a suitable match is made for both the player and family.
Participants in the host family program receive benefits as an expression of gratitude on behalf of the Evansville Otters for their support.
For more information about the host family program, visit evansvilleotters.com/host-families, or contact Brittany Skinner at (812) 435-8686 or via email at hostfamilies@evansvilleotters.com.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS, EXTENSION FOR IMS COVID-19 VACCINATION, TESTING CLINIC
HEALTH DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS, EXTENSION FOR IMS COVID-19 VACCINATION, TESTING CLINIC
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