Home Blog Page 2986

Missouri State defeats Evansville in Valley opener

0

UE faces Valparaiso on Saturday at Ford Center

 

In Tuesday’s Missouri Valley Conference opener, the University of Evansville men’s basketball team dropped a 65-52 game against Missouri State at JQH Arena.

Sophomore DeAndre Williams had a double-double in his first MVC game, posting 12 points and 10 rebounds.  Sam Cunliffe added 13 points and 4 rebounds for UE (9-5, 0-1 MVC).  Leading Missouri State (7-7, 1-0 MVC) Tulio Da Silva, who had 14 points and 6 rebounds.  He hit six of his seven attempts.  Lamont West and Isiaih Mosley tallied 13 apiece.

“We played really well in the first half, but Missouri State really got going in the second half,” interim head coach Bennie Seltzer said.  “We are not going to make any excuses at all, we did not play well in the second half and have some things we need to fix.”

Senior K.J. Riley got the Aces started on the right foot, knocking down a long jumper in the first possession of the game.  Trailing 5-3, UE scored the next six points on their way to a 9-5 lead.  Sam Cunliffe, Riley and Artur Labinowicz each scored in the run.

A 10-1 run saw the Aces open up a 13-6 lead before it would reach double figures on a Noah Frederking triple that made it an 18-8 game with nine minutes remaining in the half.  Following a triple from the Bears, Shamar Givance banked a trey of his own that pushed the lead back to ten on the next possession.

With 2:23 remaining, another Williams bucket gave UE its largest lead at 30-17.  Missouri State was able to cut their deficit to eight as Evansville went into halftime with a 31-23 advantage.

After cutting into the 13-point deficit in the final minutes of the first half, the Bears continued to claw their way back in the opening moments of the second.  MSU scored the opening five tallies in the first three minutes to get back within three.  Cunliffe got Evansville back on track with an emphatic dunk that pushed the lead back to five.

Despite the basket, the Bears continued to rally as a 13-2 run to open the half saw them take a 36-33 lead on a Gaige Prim layup.  From there, the Bears would lead for the remainder of the game.  They outscored the Aces by a 42-21 margin in the second half.

For the game, the Bears shot 49% including a 59.3% total in the second half, draining 16 of 27 attempts.  Evansville finished at 36.7%.  MSU had a 37-29 edge on the boards.

On Saturday, the Aces head back to the Ford Center for a conference game against Valparaiso.  Tip is set for 6 p.m.

 

Eagles host No. 1 Drury Thursday

0

For the fifth time in program history, University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball will square off against the top-ranked team in the nation when it hosts No. 1 Drury University Thursday at Screaming Eagles Arena. Tip-off for the Great Lakes Valley Conference tilt is 5:30 p.m. and begins the first half of a men’s and women’s doubleheader.

The Screaming Eagles (5-2, 1-0 GLVC) resume Great Lakes Valley Conference play with a pair of home games this week as they also host league newcomer Southwest Baptist University Saturday at 1 p.m.

USI is coming off a tough 95-55 Midwest Region road loss to No. 4 Ashland University. Sophomore forward Ashlynn Brown and freshman forward Tara Robbe each had 12 points to lead the Eagles, who shot just 30.2 percent (19-63) from the field.

Brown averages 9.9 points and a team-high 5.0 rebounds per game, while senior guard Ashley Johnson leads USI with 11.3 points and 3.9 assists per contest. Junior guard Emma DeHartis chipping in 10.9 points and 4.6 rebounds per appearance.

Thursday’s game is USI’s first home game since defeating Hillsdale College, 63-41, November 26.

Both games this week will be aired live on 95.7 The Spin as well as the GLVC Sports Network, while live stats, audio, video and ticket links can be accessed at GoUSIEagles.com.

Headlines
• Rough outing. Playing for the first time in nearly three weeks, USI Women’s Basketball ran into a buzz saw in the form of No. 4 Ashland in a 95-55 setback. Ashland connected on 18 three-pointers, tying a school record, and had five trifectas in a decisive 22-5 second-quarter run that turned a six-point deficit into an insurmountable 42-19 lead. Sophomore forward Ashlynn Brown and freshman forward Tara Robbe each had 12 points to lead USI.

• Takeaways from Ashland. USI did a good job of taking care of the ball, committing just 15 turnovers to Ashland’s 19; but poor shooting coupled with the lights-out shooting of Ashland was too much for the Eagles to overcome. USI shot just 30.2 percent (19-63) from the field and was just 3-of-12 (.250) from three-point range. Ashland, meanwhile, went 32-of-58 (.552) from the field and 18-of-34 (.529) from behind the arc, all while holding a 48-29 rebounding advantage.

• Back-to-Back Top 5 opponents. As USI plays just its second game in a month, the Eagles will be playing its second straight Top 5 team when it hosts No. 1 Drury Thursday. The last time USI played Top 10 teams in consecutive games was the 2015 GLVC Tournament, when USI upset No. 2 Lewis before falling to No. 8 Drury in the GLVC Championship game. This is believed to be the first time in program history that the Eagles have faced Top 5 teams in back-to-back games.

• USI vs. No. 1 teams. USI gets the opportunity to face the No. 1 team in the nation for the fifth time in program history when it takes on top-ranked Drury Thursday. USI is 1-3 in its previous four contests; the most-recent being a bout with Lewis January 24, 2016. Below is a list of how USI has fared against the top team in the nation:

–Jan. 24, 2016: #1 Lewis 83, at USI 73
–Jan. 8, 2009: #1 Northern Kentucky 62, at USI 48
–March 21, 2001: #1 Columbus State 79, #14 USI 73
–Jan. 6, 2001: at #21 USI 72, #1 Northern Kentucky 62

• Tough schedule. USI has had a tough schedule throughout its first seven games and will be facing its third nationally-ranked opponent in eight games when it hosts Drury. Five of USI’s first seven opponents have posted winning records this season, while USI’s opposition has a combined 47-30 record in 2019-20.

• Early deficits. The Eagles have had to dig out of some early deficits throughout the first seven games. They trailed Central Missouri by 13 before rallying for a seven-point win in their season-opener and were down by 12 in the first half against McKendree before rallying for their latest win. USI nearly eliminated a 20-point second-half deficit in its loss to Ferris State.

• Double-figures. USI has had eight different players reach double figures in the scoring column this year, with six different players scoring at least 10 points in multiple games.

• Johnson records three assists, three steals. Senior guard Ashley Johnson recorded five points, three assists and three steals in USI’s loss to Ashland.

• Moses, Robbe lead USI in rebounding. Senior guard Kiara Moses and freshman forward Tara Robbe each had five rebounds to lead USI on the boards in its loss to Ashland.

• Robbe efficient off the bench. Freshman forward Tara Robbe was 5-of-8 from the field and 2-of-3 from the free throw line as she reached double figures for the first time in her collegiate career in just 21 minutes of work in USI’s loss to Ashland.

• Turner blocks two shots. Junior center Audrey Turner led USI with two blocks in the Eagles’ loss to Ashland.

• About Drury. The Panthers are 10-0, 1-0 in GLVC play, and have won 49 consecutive regular-season games dating back to the 2017-18 season. Senior forward Hailey Diestelkamp averages 15.8 points and 6.5 rebounds per game to lead the Panthers, whose most recent game was a 72-68 road win over Florida Southern December 20. Senior guard Daejah Bernard averages a team-best 5.1 assists and 2.5 steals per contest for a Panthers squad that is averaging 17.3 assists and 17.0 steals as a team.

• About Southwest Baptist. The Bearcats, who visit McKendree Thursday, are 6-3 overall and 0-1 in GLVC play following a pair of wins in Puerto Rico to close out the calendar year. Senior guard Bailey Rezabek averages 18.3 points per game to lead Southwest Baptist, which is in its first year in the GLVC.

• USI opens Screaming Eagles Arena with win. USI Women’s Basketball christened its brand-new home with a 52-45 come-from-behind win over No. 11 Central Missouri last Wednesday. The Eagles rallied from a 13-point first-quarter deficit to earn the season-opening victory after holding the Jennies to just 31 points throughout the final 33 minutes of the contest.

• Screaming Eagles Arena. The Eagles’ game against Central Missouri marked the first-ever regular-season basketball game in Screaming Eagles Arena. USI Women’s Basketball played in the Physical Activities Center from 1980-81 to 2018-19, posting a 363-194 record all-time at the PAC, including a 217-81 record under Head Coach Rick Stein.

• USI earns first win over nationally-ranked opponent since 2017. The Eagles’ win over then No. 11 Central Missouri marked USI’s first victory over a Top 25 opponent since they defeated No. 25 Grand Valley State, 53-44, at the Bellarmine Thanksgiving Classic November 25, 2017. Central Missouri also represented the highest-ranked opponent the Eagles have defeated since taking down No. 9 Drury, 84-78, at the PAC February 4, 2017.

• Magic Mark: 75 points. The Eagles are 414-77 (.843) all-time when scoring at least 75 points. USI is 287-28 (.911) since 1996-97 when reaching the 75-point plateau.

 

USI restarts GLVC action vs. Drury, SBU Eagles rises to 12th nationally in NABC poll

0

12th-ranked University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball restarts 2019-20 Great Lakes Valley Conference action Thursday when it hosts 25th-ranked Drury University and Saturday with visiting Southwest Baptist University. Game time Thursday versus Drury is set for 7:30 p.m., while tip-off against Southwest Baptist is 3:15 p.m.

Game coverage for USI Men’s Basketball in 2019-20, including live stats, video, and audio broadcasts, is available at GoUSIEagles.com. The games also can be heard on ESPN 97.7FM and 95.7FM The Spin.

In the national polls, USI rose to 12th in the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Top 25, rising four spots. Drury, tied for 25th nationally, is USI’s first ranked opponent of the season. The Eagles remained ranked 23rd last Division 2 Sports Information Directors Association (D2SIDA) of 2019 with the next poll scheduled for release on January 7.

USI Men’s Basketball Week 8 Quick Notes:

USI goes 2-0 in Bill Joergens Memorial Classic. USI posted a pair of comeback wins in the Bill Joergens Memorial Classic to end the calendar year, defeating King University, 87-68, and Tiffin University, 105-89. Junior forwards Emmanuel Little and Josh Price led the way by averaging double-doubles. Little posted 20.5 points and 11.0 rebounds per game, while Price added 19.5 points and 10.5 rebounds per game.

Eagles are 3-0 during homestand. The Eagles are 3-0 during its longest homestand of the year and are led by junior forwards Emmanuel Little and Josh Price. Little is posting 19.1 points and 8.6 rebounds per game, while Price is averaging 14.6 points and 8.6 rebounds.

The Last Time. The Eagles also had three players post double-doubles in the win over Tiffin, marking the first time since the win over Lake Erie College in 2013. Junior forward Emmanuel Little led the way with 22 points and 12 rebounds; junior forward Josh Price had 16 points, 11 boards; and senior guard Darnell Butler had 18 points, 13 rebounds.

Price named GLVC Player of the Week. USI junior forward Josh Price earned the first GLVC Player of the Week of his career after his efforts versus King and Tiffin. Price averaged a double-double with 19.5 points and 10.5 rebounds per game.

Leading the Eagles. Junior forward Emmanuel Little leads five USI players averaging in double-digits with 19.1 points per game with junior forward Josh Price following with 14.6 points per outing. Both are averaging a team-leading 8.6 rebounds per contest.

In the GLVC. Junior forward Emmanuel Little is tied for fifth in the GLVC in scoring, while junior forward Josh Price is 18th. Little and Price also are second and third, respectively, in the league in rebounding. As a team, USI is second in the GLVC in scoring, fifth in rebounding.

USI vs. Drury. USI trails the all-time series versus Drury University, 12-11, and has fallen short in five of the last six match-ups. The Panthers defeated the Eagles last year in the Physical Activities Center, 76-72, and USI was led by Alex Stein with 18 points. The Eagles held the series advantage in the PAC, 5-4, with their last victory over the Panthers coming in February of 2017, 77-51, at home.

Drury in 2019-20. Drury is 8-1 overall after splitting a pair of games in the Las Vegas Holiday Hoops Classic, falling Rollins University, 72-67,  and defeating Pittsburg State University, 94-92, in overtime. The Panthers also started the GLVC slate with a victory Southwest Baptist University, 76-70, in Springfield, Illinois.

USI vs. Southwest Baptist. USI and Southwest Baptist University will be meeting for the first overall and in the GLVC.

SBU in 2019-20. SBU is 7-2 overall, having won its last two games before the break, and will be playing McKendree University in Lebanon, Illinois, Thursday before coming to USI. SBU started its first GLVC campaign with a loss at Drury, 76-70.

NABC Division II Top 25 Poll
1. Bellarmine (Ky.)
2. Northwest Missouri State
3. Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.)
4. Nova Southeastern (Fla.)
5. West Texas A&M
6. UC San Diego
7. St. Edward’s (Texas)
8. Ferris State (Mich.)
9. Indiana (Pa.)
10. West Chester (Pa.)
11. Indianapolis (Ind.)
12. Southern Indiana   
13. Dixie State (Utah)
14. Florida Southern
15. Dallas Baptist (Texas)
16. Daemen (N.Y.)
17. Grand Valley State (Mich.)
18. Missouri Southern
19. Alabama Huntsville
20. Embry-Riddle (Fla.)
21. St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.)
22. East Central (Okla.)
23. Bentley (Mass.)
24. Augustana (S.D.)
25. Azusa Pacific (Calif.)
Drury (Mo.)

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

0

https://www.vanderburghsheriff.com/jail-recent-booking-records.aspx

JANUARY 1, 2021 VANDERBURGH COUNTY INAUGURATION CEREMONY

0

Happy New Year Wishes for 2020

0

New Year is the time of day at which a new calendar year begins and the calendar’s year count increments by one. Many cultures celebrate the event in some manner and the 1st day of January is often marked as a national holiday wishing you a year fully loaded with happiness.

We wish that every day of the new year to be filled with success, happiness, and prosperity for you and your family.

Have a Happy New Year!

Inspirational New Year’s Toasts

For a memorable New Year’s Eve toast, start with a quote to inspire friends and family. These sayings will provide encouragement for continued prosperity, personal growth, and joy among your guests:

  • “Here’s a toast to the future, a toast to the past, and a toast to our friends, far and near. The past a bright dream; may our friends remain faithful and clear.”
  • “May you live as long as you want and never want as long as you live!”
  • “As we start the New Year, let’s get down on our knees to thank God we’re on our feet.”
  • “Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man.” — Benjamin Franklin
  • “We will open the book. Its pages are blank. We are going to put words on them ourselves. The book is called Opportunity and its first chapter is New Year’s Day.” — Edith Pierce
  • “For last year’s words belong to last year’s language, and next year’s words await another voice. And to make an end is to make a beginning.” — T.S. Eliot
  • “Here’s to a bright New Year and a fond farewell to the old; here’s to the things that are yet to come, and to the memories that we hold.”

 

AG Curtis Hill Releases Preliminary Report On Investigation Update On Status Of Fetal Remains

0

Attorney General Curtis Hill has released a preliminary report on his office’s investigation into 2,411 medically preserved fetal remains and thousands of medical records discovered in the fall of 2019 among the personal belongings of the late Dr. Ulrich Klopfer, who performed abortions at clinics in Fort Wayne, Gary and South Bend.

Amid new details in the report is the fact that, based on the poor condition of the fetal remains and unreliable nature of the accompanying records, it is not possible to make an independent verification of the identities of the individual fetal remains. Accordingly, Attorney General Hill intends to have the fetal remains interred in a respectful and dignified manner in accordance with state law. Further, the Office of the Attorney General will follow state law in maintaining and safeguarding the medical records until such a time as they can be disposed of properly.

In addition, investigators have determined the remains appear to be from abortions Dr. Klopfer performed in Indiana from 2000 through 2003. At an earlier stage of the investigation, authorities believed the remains came from abortions performed from 2000 through 2002.

“From the time we first learned of the gruesome discovery of these remains,” Attorney General Hill said, “we have sought to exercise our statutory authority with great care and prudence. This case exemplifies the need for strong laws to ensure the dignified disposition of fetal remains, like those passed by the Indiana General Assembly in 2016 and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2019.”

Commentary: Dachau’s Lessons For Today

0

Commentary: Dachau’s Lessons For Today

December 30, 2019    Posted by

By John Krull
TheStatehouseFile.com 

DACHAU, Germany – The dead seem to whisper:

Do not forget.

It’s a clear cold day here at what was the Nazis’ first and longest operating concentration camp. I walk, my shoes crunching the gravel on the pathways, past and through the sites where people suffered and died.

I move first through the bunker where the prisoners slept. The wooden “bunks” are more like shelves, narrow ones at that. The bathrooms look just big enough to accommodate a high school basketball team, not the masses who were stuffed into Dachau.

This concentration camp opened just weeks after Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933. It was supposed to have a maximum capacity of 6,000 people.

It soon served as a prison for more than 30,000 people whose only crimes were worshipping in a different fashion, coming from a different place or living and loving in a different way. Despite the Nazi mania for cleanliness, disease and pestilence often swept through the overcrowded camp, in part because the Nazis didn’t bother to feed their prisoners well or keep them warm.

More than 200,000 people were imprisoned at Dachau.

More than 40,000 of them died here.

Their bodies were disposed of in a crematorium at a far corner of the camp. The Nazis hanged many of them from rafters right next to the ovens. Others the Nazis forced to kneel, then they killed the prisoners by firing single bullets into the back of the neck.

When the bodies of the dead were burned, their ashes were buried in mass graves, now marked as memorial sites.

It is at those memorials that the whispers seem the most urgent.

Do not forget.

As I stand at one of those memorials, I lift my gaze. The town of Dachau has grown and spread out since the last time I was here, nearly 35 years ago, but it still is a lovely, quiet place, a thriving suburb of Munich.

It is hard to imagine that such horrors could happen in such a seemingly normal place.

But that’s the thing about evil. In its way, it is like water. It finds any crack, over time widens that crack and then spreads where it will. What starts as a trickle becomes a flood.

And ends up in a place like this concentration camp.

Do not forget.

We like to reassure ourselves that what happened here at Dachau couldn’t happen now. We are too advanced. We know better.

But Germany was one of the most advanced countries in the world in the late 19th century and early 20th. Americans hungering for rigorous education traveled to study here. German culture, thought and art were at the front edge of human endeavor.

The street where Hitler lived when he began his climb to power, for example, also had served as home for Vladimir Lenin while he plotted to remodel the world and Mark Twain as he wrote “A Tramp Abroad” and part of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.”

The spot where Hitler launched the “beer putsch” that landed him in jail but made him into a folk hero is in a substantial part of Munich. Then as now, Munich was a lively, cultured city, not a backwater or a benighted place. Just a couple hundred steps from where human history took this tragic turn sits one storefront after another of high-end shops that rival those on Madison Avenue.

If evil could flower in Munich, it could flower anywhere.

Do not forget.

As he began his rise, sophisticated Germans treated Hitler as a joke. They called his squared-off mustache a “snot block.”

But there were Germans threatened by their country’s sophistication, its acceptance of new ideas and differing lifestyles. They longed for simpler times. They feared “outsiders” and blamed them for any loss of status or well-being.

Hitler spoke to their fears.

He might not have made it, though, if many of Germany’s entrenched and wealthy establishment hadn’t thought they could use him to protect their interests and backed him.

It turned out that he couldn’t be used.

That he wasn’t a joke.

And tragedy followed.

Do not forget.

Darkness falls. The camp is closing.

As I walk away, the only sounds I hear are of the gravel’s crunch beneath my feet.

And the whispers of the dead.

FOOTNOTE: John Krull is director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

0

  Below are the felony cases to be filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.

Porsha P. Walker: Assisting a criminal (Level 6 Felony)

Tamra Jean Betz: Possession of methamphetamine (Level 6 Felony), Theft (Class A misdemeanor), Possession of paraphernalia (Class C misdemeanor)

Jeffery Lorenzo Currie: Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), Reckless driving (Class C misdemeanor), Reckless driving (Class C misdemeanor), Driving while suspended (A infraction)

Rian James Poag: Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony)

Charles E. Worman Jr.: Possession of methamphetamine (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), Possession of marijuana (Class B misdemeanor), Possession of paraphernalia (Class C misdemeanor)

Christopher Michael Silvers: Escape (Level 5 Felony), Attempt Theft (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), False informing (Class B misdemeanor)

Adrian M. Lopez: Operating a motor vehicle after forfeiture of license for life (Level 5 Felony)

Joe Lovell Blair: Operating a vehicle as a habitual traffic violator (Level 6 Felony), Disregarding stop sign (C infraction)

Lisa Renee Bailey: Theft (Level 6 Felony)

Edy Beaugris: Unlawful possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon (Level 4 Felony)

Dara Marie Chamberlain: Theft (Level 6 Felony)

Lawrence Gerard Briggs: Resisting law enforcement (Level 6 Felony), Operating a vehicle while intoxicated (Class C misdemeanor), Operating a motor vehicle without ever receiving a license (Class C misdemeanor)

Joshua Lee Brown: Auto theft (Level 6 Felony), Driving while suspended (A infraction)

Alvin E. Buckley Jr.: Criminal confinement (Level 6 Felony), Domestic battery (Level 6 Felony)

Samantha A. Oglesby: Neglect of a dependent (Level 6 Felony)

Bryan E. Critchfield: Possession of methamphetamine (Level 5 Felony), Unlawful possession of syringe (Level 6 Felony), Possession of marijuana (Class B misdemeanor)

Timothy M. Roberts: Operating a vehicle as a habitual traffic violator (Level 6 Felony)

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA

0
HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA
‌
Full Time Receptionist/Clerical Assistant
Data Mail, Inc. – Evansville, IN
$10.00 – $11.50 an hour
Hours are Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 4:30pm. Responsibilities include answering a multi-line phone and routing calls as well as being able to answer some…
Easily apply
Sponsored
Full Time Receptionist/Clerical Assistant
Data Mail, Inc. – Evansville, IN
$10.50 – $11.50 an hour
Hours are Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 4:30pm. Responsibilities include answering a multi-line phone and routing calls as well as being able to answer some…
Easily apply
Dec 30
Receptionist
SCI Shared Resources, LLC 3.1/5 rating   940 reviews  – Evansville, IN
We currently have a part time opening for a Receptionist at Alexander Funerl Home North Chapel in Evansville, IN. Researches records for genealogy requests.
Dec 30
PT Front Desk Receptionist
Ivy Tech Community College 4.1/5 rating   885 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Provide customer service to students and visitors by providing directions and answering questions. Answer and transfer telephone calls appropriately.
Dec 24
Front Office Team Member – Business Assistant
Heartland Dental 2.8/5 rating   563 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Front Office Team Member – Business Assistant. Come Join our Successful Dental Practice as an Office Assistant – Business Assistant.
Dec 30
Receptionist
Springstone, Inc 2.7/5 rating   84 reviews  – Newburgh, IN
Brentwood Springs is a 48-bed behavioral hospital located near . The hospital offers inpatient and outpatient mental health and addiction treatment to adults,…
Dec 30
General Duty-Transitional Job
SCI Shared Resources, LLC 3.1/5 rating   940 reviews  – Evansville, IN
We currently have a part time opening for a Field Operations Support Assistant at Alexander Funeral Home in Evansville, IN. Greeting family members and friends.
Dec 30
Receptionist – Atria Newburgh
Atria Management Company, LLC – Newburgh, IN
Creates and prints fax cover sheets, memos, correspondence, reports, and other documents when necessary. Answers incoming telephone calls in a cheerful and…
Dec 30
Office Coordinator
comScore, Inc. 3.3/5 rating   87 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Office Coordinator for Evansville, IN and will remotely support Chicago, Madison and Boston. Provides general reception support to the office, such as answering…
Dec 30
Office Assistant – Oncology
St. Vincent, IN 3.7/5 rating   4,978 reviews  – Newburgh, IN
Office Assistant – Oncology – Full-Time, Days – St. Vincent Medical Group Oncology – Newburgh, IN. Monday – Friday 7:30am to 4:00pm.
Dec 25
Legal Assistant/Secretary
Attorney Robert Canada – Evansville, IN
$18 – $20 an hour
Legal assistant needed immediately. Email resume and availability. Job Types: Full-time, Part-time Salary: $18.00 to $20.00 /hour Experience: * Legal Office…
Easily apply
Dec 24
Front Desk Receptionist
Confidential – Evansville, IN
Responsive employer
FT Front Deck Receptionist. Medical office. Fast paced office. Communication and teamwork a must. Able to multi-task. Prefer medical office experience x 1 year…
Easily apply
Sponsored
Front Desk Receptionist
EyeCare Consultants – Evansville, IN
Responsive employer
Eyecare Consultants has an opening for front desk receptionist. This position facilitates the patient registration and check-in process of the medical office…
Easily apply
Sponsored
Medical Front Desk Registration & Reception
Mercy Urgent Care LLC – Newburgh, IN
Mercy Urgent Care has one (1) full time opening for an experienced and positive attitude Medical Front Desk Registration & Reception position.
Easily apply
Sponsored
1...2,9852,9862,987...7,198Page 2,986 of 7,198