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HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA

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Veterinary Assistant/Receptionist
Village East Animal Hospital – Evansville, IN
Receiving payments and managing cash, check and credit card payments. Tasks also include filing, cleaning, and maintaining lobby and exam rooms….

Help Wanted
Stringtown Elementary School – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 4720 Stringtown Road,…

Engage Life Program Instructor
Newburgh 3.3/5 rating 999 reviews – Newburgh, IN
Maintains records of all activities, resident participation levels and acceptance of each activity by residents as required by state law….

Medical Receptionist, OB
ECHO Community Healthcare 4/5 rating 3 reviews – Evansville, IN
Answers incoming and makes outgoing calls with a pleasant affect and serves as communication coordinator to the clinical team….

Help Wanted
1 Life Studios & Suites – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 100 South Green River Road,…

United States Marshals Service Court Security Officer– Evansville, SIN (7th Circuit)

The Akal Group of Companies – Evansville, IN
Possess or be able to obtain a valid state driver’s license from your state of residence and have a safe driving record for the past five years….

Event Planner – Virtual Office
Global Cynergies 4/5 rating 4 reviews – Evansville, IN
Prospect for new business using a wide variety of methods including phone calls, social media selling, attending networking functions, internet research,…

Part-Time Store Associate
ALDI 3.4/5 rating 5,626 reviews – Evansville, IN
$13.50 an hour
Meets any state and local requirements for handling and selling alcoholic beverages. Whether it’s in customer service or our exceptional products, we owe our…

Office Scheduler
Digestive Care Center 3.4/5 rating 17 reviews – Evansville, IN
Returns calls from voice mail promptly. Provide assistance for Front Desk staff as required. Processes incoming faxes during downtime in order to manage…

Shipping/Packer
Electronics Research, Inc 4/5 rating 4 reviews – Chandler, IN
Driver’s License (Preferred). Fabricates wooden crates or boxes using woodworking hand tools and powered tools;…
Easily apply

Physician Practice Coordinator
St. Vincent Health, IN 3.9/5 rating 7 reviews – Evansville, IN
.Completes and reviews office correspondence including invoices/statements, credit cards, petty cash, mileage forms, and reports….

Full and Part Time Attendant Caregivers-ALL SHIFTS
Around The Clock Care 3.4/5 rating 16 reviews – Evansville, IN
$9.50 – $11.00 an hour
Have your own transportation. Yes. Around the Clock Care is the leader in providing quality in-home senior care in the Evansville, IN area….

Home Care Aide
Comfort Keepers of Evansville – Boonville, IN
Must have a valid driver’s license and automobile insurance. Driver’s License (Required). Criminal Background Investigation, Motor Vehicle Driving Record,…

Medical Office Receptionist
Tri-State Orthopaedic Surgeons – Evansville, IN
The Front Desk employee, under the direction of the Front Desk Coordinator, is responsible for checking patients in and out of the office….

Distribution Coordinator
EVANSVILLE COURIER & PRESS 3.7/5 rating 20 reviews – Evansville, IN
$11.50 an hour.  Aids in the distribution of newspaper to the Independent Contractors. Delivers complaints, as required. The Operations Coordinator is an *over-night*….

AM Breakfast Attendant
Courtyard by Marriott Evansville East – Evansville, IN
$7.75 an hour
The AM Breakfast Attendant is responsible for monitoring the Bistro area, effectively promoting the Bistro, taking orders, preparing and delivering food and…

Program Supervisor – Evansville
The MENTOR Network 2.8/5 rating 1,088 reviews – Evansville, IN
Valid driver’s license in good standing; Successful clearance of local and/or state background checks. With program locations throughout the area, Indiana…

Home City Ice 3.5/5 rating 261 reviews – Evansville, IN
$10 – $17 an hour
CDL License not required, but a Class B is preferred. CDL Class B (Preferred). That is looking for a Great Delivery position….

Waitress and Cashier
Parkway Pizza 4.2/5 rating 9 reviews – Evansville, IN
$7.50 an hour.  Looking for an experienced waitress for an established restaurant on Evansville west side. Candidates must be able to work in a fast paced environment and…

Apprentice Toolmaker
Berry Global, Inc 3.4/5 rating 1,125 reviews – Evansville, IN
Use precision measuring tools to accurately record dimensions of components. Maintain control of key cards, prevent unauthorized entry to facilities by non…

USI – FT Barista – Loft
Sodexo Inc. 3.8/5 rating 12,905 reviews – Evansville, IN
The individual will also operate cash registers and credit card machines. Starbucks Baristas will be required to be certified….

USI – FT Cashier – Chick-fil-A (Days)
Sodexo Inc. 3.8/5 rating 12,905 reviews – Evansville, IN
Operates a cash register (or equivalent), receives payments of cash, checks and charges from customers or employees for goods or services, making change and…

Home Health Aide (HHA) – Day Shift & Weekends
Together Homecare of Evansville 5/5 rating 3 reviews – Evansville, IN
Responsive employer $15 an hour.  Driver’s License or State ID*. Driver’s License (Preferred). Nurses wear own scrubs. Registered Home Health Aide (HHA) or Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)*….

PARENT AIDE – ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, ELKHART CO., MARSHALL CO., KOSCIUSKO CO.  FAMILY FOCUS INC 3.7/5 rating 9 reviews – Saint Joseph, IN
Have a valid driver’s license, proof of insurance and continuous use of a reliable vehicle, where car seats can be installed, and multiple passengers can ride….

Office Scheduler
Digestive Care Center 3.4/5 rating 17 reviews – Evansville, IN
Returns calls from voice mail promptly. Provide assistance for Front Desk staff as required. Processes incoming faxes during downtime in order to manage…

Delivery Route Driver
Home City Ice 3.5/5 rating 261 reviews – Evansville, IN
$10 – $17 an hour.  CDL license not required but must be willing to obtain CDL during training. CDL Class B (Preferred). Drivers receive a bonus after they obtain their CDL….

Dining Services Associate
Canteen Service Company 3.5/5 rating 31 reviews – Evansville, IN
$10.50 an hour.  Operates cash register. Ability to read and comprehend simple instructions, short correspondence, and memos. Ability to write simple correspondence….

Dietary Aide
Silver Birch of Evansville 4.3/5 rating 3 reviews – Evansville, IN
The Dietary Aide serves in the dining room, ensures a clean and health environment, and helps the cooks with prep and kitchen clean up….

Assistant Ticket Office Manager
Ford Center 4.6/5 rating 22 reviews – Evansville, IN
Ability to provide leadership, engage in positive interaction with staff and guests, prioritize, organize, motivate staff, problem solve, delegate, follow-up,…

DSS Service Worker
Deaconess Health System 3.4/5 rating 72 reviews – Evansville, IN
Staff members are crossed trained to know the positions on the Room Service Line, a Room Service Specialist up on the units taking orders and passing trays to…

USI – FT Experienced Baker – Day Shift
Sodexo Inc. 3.8/5 rating 12,905 reviews – Evansville, IN
Participates in regular safety meetings, safety training and hazard assessments. Complies with all company safety and risk management policies and procedures….

Warehouse Receiving Coordinator
RAS Delivery Services 2.5/5 rating 19 reviews – Evansville, IN
Interacting with Carriers directly and with customers via phone and email answering questions and resolving issues….

USI – PT-Customer Service Specialist
Sodexo Inc. 3.8/5 rating 12,905 reviews – Evansville, IN
Handles customer service inquiries and problems via the telephone, recording recurring problem areas. Their main function is to handle customer service…

Quality Assurance
Electronics Research, Inc 4/5 rating 4 reviews – Chandler, IN
Provides leadership, guidance and training in Welding process and Weld inspection to ensure compliance to ERI’s WPS (Weld Process Specifications) and to…

Client Retention Specialist (CRS)
Rent One 3.2/5 rating 105 reviews – Mount Vernon, IN
Continued personal growth leads to satisfaction; We cannot succeed without them. They are goal-driven yet compassionate, and they help our clients get to…

Food Service Worker
Aramark 3.6/5 rating 14,695 reviews – Evansville, IN
Must be able to obtain food safety certification. Serves food to customers while ensuring guest satisfaction and anticipating the customers’ needs….

Food Service Aide- PRN
Select Specialty Hospital 3.2/5 rating 891 reviews – Evansville, IN
We are seeking results-driven team players who treat patients as if they were their own family members….

Caregiver
Almost Kin – Evansville, IN
Must be 18 years of age and have a valid driving license. Driver’s License (Required). Almost Kin is a non-medical in-home care company….

Night on Main – July 20th

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Night On Main is a new summer event series in Downtown Evansville for 2019! Join us for a giant block party on Main Street (from 3rd to 4th Streets). This Night on Main will include: entertainment from Peaches & Cream, axe throwing, arcade games, pinball, large scale video game projections, dunk tank, board & yard games, and lots of fun!
*21+ event

Entertainment & music from Peaches & Cream

  • axe throwing
  • arcade games
  • pinball
  • large scale video game projections
  • dunk tank
  • board & yard games

Net proceeds will benefit the EVSC Foundation to cover reduced and outstanding student lunch accounts.

JUCO Teammates With UE Ties Bring Chemistry To Aces’ Squad

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In the third part of a six-part series, we introduce two more signees for the University of Evansville men’s soccer team. Coming to Evansville from Arizona, Zach Jakpor and Raphaello Colasito bring collegiate experience and chemistry to the Aces for 2019.

After two productive seasons with Chandler-Gilbert Community College, Zach Jakpor continues his college career with Evansville for 2019. As a sophomore in 2018, Jakpor scored five goals and added three assists as a defender in 24 games, while leading the Coyotes to a 12-11-1 record. Over the last 11 games of the season, Jakpor helped the Coyotes amass a goals-against average of 0.73.A teammate of Jakpor’s at Chandler-Gilbert Community College, Raphaello Colasito comes to Evansville with college playing experience and maturity. Colasito patrolled the midfield for the Coyotes tallying three goals and five assists in 24 games. Of Colasito’s three goals, the sophomore made the most of his scoring chances, notching a pair of game-winning goals.

Both Jakpor and Colasito have ties back to the Evansville men’s soccer program. Jakpor and Colasito each played under Aces’ alumni Scott Ikeda, who is an assistant coach at Chandler-Gilbert CC. Colasito’s connections continue as the Gilbert, Ariz. native played youth soccer with current Ace, Davis Peck, and was coached as a youth player by Tony Colavecchia, who was an assistant coach for Evansville’s 1985 final four team.

“LEFT JAB AND RIGHT JAB” JULY 19, 2019

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“LEFT JAB AND RIGHT JAB”

“Right Jab And Left Jab” was created because we have two commenters that post on a daily basis either in our “IS IT TRUE” or “Readers Forum” columns concerning National or International issues.
Joe Biden and Ronald Reagan’s comments are mostly about issues of national interest.  The majority of our “IS IT TRUE” columns are about local or state issues, so we have decided to give Mr. Biden and Mr. Reagan exclusive access to our newly created “LEFT JAB and RIGHT JAB”  column. They now have this post to exclusively discuss national or world issues that they feel passionate about.
We shall be posting the “LEFT JAB” AND “RIGHT JAB” several times a week.  Oh, “LEFT JAB” is a liberal view and the “RIGHT JAB is representative of the more conservative views. Also, any reader who would like to react to the written comments of the two gentlemen is free to do so.

FOOTNOTE: Any comments posted in this column do not represent the views or opinions of the City-County Observer or our advertisers.

ADOPT A PET

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Goliath is a male pit bull puppy, only 9 months old! He was surrendered for – you guessed it – being too active. Too much of a puppy. He’s a sweet thing who just needs some help learning his big-boy manners. He weighs 57 lbs. Goliath’s $110 adoption fee includes his neuter, vaccines, and microchip. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!

EVSC Getting Ready for Back to School

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The first day of school in the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation is quickly approaching and to help parents get ready we have compiled a list of important need-to-know information. All the information below can be found online by visiting www.evscschools.com/backtoschool. The information also is available on the EVSC App. For specific information related to a student’s school, parents can visit the school website at www.evscschools.com/schoolname. A “Back to School” folder can be found under “Parents” on each school website.

To further help parents get ready for school, and to keep everyone updated throughout the school year, the EVSC recommends families download the EVSC App that includes news and information for all EVSC schools. The app can be downloaded on Google Play or iTunes using the keyword “EVSC.”

In addition, parents can follow the EVSC and their school on Social Media. The EVSC also recommends parents sign up to receive text messages from the district and schools. If parents have not yet signed up, they need to provide a cell phone number to their child’s school and text “yes” to 67587.

Enrollment

Enrollment in the EVSC officially begins Monday, July 29. Students who have never enrolled in the EVSC or who are transferring from another EVSC school, need to enroll at his/her new school before the first day of school. If you are unsure in which district you live, visit www.evscschools.com/backtoschool.

To enroll, parents/guardians must be present and will need to present a legal birth certificate. Students enrolling in kindergarten must be 5 years old on or before August 1.

Enrollment times for this year are:

·      Monday, July 29: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

·      Tuesday, July 30: 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.

·      Wednesday, July 31: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

·      Thursday, August 1: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

·      Friday, August 2: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

·      Monday, August 5: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

·      Tuesday, August 6: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

High school enrollment is by appointment only. Please call your student’s school to schedule an appointment.

School Hours

Elementary schools: 8:15 a.m. – 3:10 p.m.

K-8, middle and high schools: 7:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Bus Transportation

Students needing bus transportation should receive a postcard in the mail from the Office of Transportation around the end of July or the beginning of August that includes the student’s bus information, including morning pick up bus number, pick up time and pick up location and afternoon bus number, drop off time and drop off location.

Students who attend the school in the district in which they live also can check online on or after August 1 by going to www.evscschools.com/backtoschool and clicking on Bus Transportation.

Parents who have questions after receiving the postcard should call 812-435-1BUS (1287).

Free/Reduced Lunch and Textbooks

Families wishing to apply for free/reduced lunch and textbooks are encouraged to do so online. By applying online, applications are processed much quicker. To apply online, families can visit www.evscschools.com/backtoschool. The online application will be available for families to fill out beginning Wednesday, July 24.

School Breakfast and Lunches

Visit www.evscschools.com/foodandnutrition for breakfast and lunch menus as well as allergen information, payment options and more.

Extended Daycare Applications

Students needing before and/or after-school care can do so through EVSC’s Extended Day Centers. EVSC Centers are open at 6:30 a.m. for before school care and again after school until 6 p.m. Applications are now available by going to www.evscschools.com/extendedday.

Dress for Success Uniform Policy

A number of EVSC schools have enhanced dress code policies that are designed to keep students focused on classroom activities and make it easier for families to provide school clothing. To see a list of schools and an example dress code policy, visit www.evscschools.com/backtoschool.

EVSC Parent Access

EVSC’s Parent Access helps parents stay up-to-date with their child’s education. With Parent Access, parents can check grades, email teachers, track attendance, view test scores, monitor tardies, see assignments, and more. To set up an account, parents must contact their child’s school for an activation code on or after July 24.

Textbook Rental and Rates

Textbook invoices will be mailed to all families (elementary, middle and high) around the first of September. For more information on textbook rental and rates, visit www.evscschools.com/backtoschool.

Families also will have the opportunity to pay for book rental using a credit card. There is no fee for this option, and parents interested in paying with a card must do so through EVSC’s Parent Access. Parents will continue to have the option of paying at their child’s school or at any Old National Bank branch.

Immunization Requirements

Immunization requirements for 2019-2020 can be found at www.evscschools.com/backtoschool. A free community event for uninsured or underinsured students in kindergarten, sixth and ninth grades to receive required physicals and immunizations will take place Saturday, August 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at ECHO Health Care Pediatric & Prenatal Clinic on Chandler Avenue. Appointments are required and can be made by calling 812-435-8343.

School Calendar

Each student will receive a 12-month EVSC Parent Guide & Calendar on the first day of school. Calendars also can be found online at www.evscschools.com/calendar.

Volunteering

Anyone interested in volunteering with the EVSC, or at any EVSC school, must first fill out a volunteer application. To access the form, visit www.evscschools.com/volunteer. Individuals will need to complete the volunteer application form for “one time” volunteer jobs such as field trips, as well as those that are ongoing. A new form will need to be filled out every two years.

School Supplies

Most schools in the EVSC have school supply lists for students. Many are posted on school websites under “Parents,” “Back to School Information.” In addition, many retailers also have printouts available at the store. If you are unable to locate a copy of the school supply list for your student, contact your child’s school on or after July 24.

Hixon Places Seventh in 3M Dive at FINA World Championships

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Indiana University postgraduate diver Michael Hixon placed seventh in the final of the men’s 3m springboard at the 2019 FINA World Championships on Thursday.

Hixon totaled a score of 449.95 to place seventh overall in the 3m springboard in Gwangju, South Korea. Sitting in 12th place after four rounds, Hixon posted marks of 85.00 and 85.50 in his final two dives to improve five spots and finish seventh.

Earlier at the FINA World Championships, Hixon teamed with current Hoosier diver Andrew Capobianco to finish eighth in the men’s 3m synchro with a score of 388.08. Hixon also took 17th place in the men’s 1m springboard at the World Championships.

Swimming gets underway in the pool in Gwangju on Saturday, July 20 and will run through Monday, July 28. Prelims will begin each night at 9:00 p.m. ET each night, with finals the next morning starting at 7:00 a.m. ET.

 

Whether armed robber ‘physically restrained’ victims splits 7th Circuit

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Dave Stafford for www.theindianalawyer.com
The question of whether an armed robber can be said to have physically restrained his victims as an enhancement under federal sentencing guidelines split the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday. The ruling also deepened a wide circuit split on the issue, with judges answering the question by employing a classic legal maxim: It depends.

In Joshua Herman’s second appeal of his 10-year sentence imposed in Indiana’s Northern District Court in Hammond, the majority of judges of the 7th Circuit joined Chief Judge Diane Wood’s opinion denying en banc review and remanding Herman’s case for resentencing, which could result in less time served.

Judges Joel Flaum and Michael Kanne dissented and would have granted en banc review. Judge William Bauer would have affirmed Herman’s sentence imposed by Northern District Senior Judge James Moody for the reasons set out in Flaum’s dissent.

Herman was convicted of armed robbery after he visited Jacob Kirk and his mother, Samantha Davis, at the house they shared in Hammond in 2016. After seeing a gun in Davis’ purse, Herman asked to handle it for a moment, which Davis allowed somewhat reluctantly, according to the record. As he did, Herman then pulled out a revolver and said to Davis and Kirk, “Look … stay seated. I don’t want to blow you guys back, but I will if I have to.”

Herman “instructed Kirk and Daniels not to move, and then turned and ran outside. Kirk and Daniels ignored Herman’s order and pursued him. Herman spun around, with (Davis’) gun in one hand and the revolver in the other and fired a shot that flew past Daniels’s head. Kirk recalled that just before Herman fired, Kirk heard him say ‘I told you not to … ,’ and then there was a ‘boom,’” Wood wrote.

After pleading guilty to being a felon in possession of a firearm and sentenced to 10 years in prison, Herman won a remand on appeal. One of the issues Moody was to consider on remand was whether the physical restraint sentencing enhancement in U.S.S.G. § 2B3.1(b)(4)(B) applied to Herman. Moody found that it did and resentenced him to 10 years.

Wood noted that four circuits have held that pointing a gun at a person and commanding them not to move constitutes physical restraint, and four have held it does not. The majority in this case placed the 7th Circuit in the latter category, though with a caveat.

Wood and the majority denying en banc review found that the act of pointing a gun and ordering someone cannot by itself be considered physical restraint under the guidelines, but the panel struggled to draw a line in close cases between “physical restraint” and “psychological coercion.”

“If the Guideline had been meant to apply to all restraints, it would have said so; instead, it specifies physical restraints. That limitation rules out psychological coercion, even though such coercion has the potential to cause someone to freeze in place. Tellingly, it did not have that effect in Herman’s case — Kirk and Daniels followed him outside despite his warnings and their knowledge that he was armed with two guns,” Wood wrote for the majority.

“But there is a more general point here: the cases that have found physical restraint have focused on the action of the defendant, not on the reaction of the victim. If the defendant ties someone up, confines someone in a room from which there is no clear exit, renders the person immobile by knocking her out, or takes any of a thousand other physical actions against the targeted person that result in a physical limitation on her mobility, it makes sense to speak of physical restraint. Crucially, the victim’s reaction does not determine whether there is or is not physical restraint. If the defendant waves a gun around and barks out a command to stay still and the victim obeys, it makes no sense to say that the recipient of the order was physically restrained. Whatever restraint occurred came about from the way the victim decided to respond to the order. She might obey; she might ignore it; or she might attempt to flee. Her physical response to the defendant’s attempt to coerce, however, is not something that logically belongs within the scope of the physical-restraint guideline.

“Words should mean something, and in this case, the fact that the Guidelines call for physical restraint tells us that not all restraints warrant the two-level enhancement. Our review of our earlier decisions suggests that the middle position we were trying to articulate may have covered too much conduct,” Wood wrote.

“Although ordinarily we do not use Circuit Rule 40(e) when we are simply lining up on one side of an established circuit conflict, as we are doing here, this opinion is in tension with earlier decisions from this court. To the extent that those earlier cases allow for the application of the ‘physical restraint’ enhancement based solely on psychological coercion — including the coercion of being held at gun point — we hereby disapprove those holdings,” the majority held. “… In light of the conflicting views on the meaning of U.S.S.G. § 2B3.1(b)(4)(B), we are ordering the Clerk of Court to send this opinion to the U.S. Sentencing Commission for its consideration.”

In dissent, Flaum wrote that the psychological coercion test “is problematic for three reasons: It is contrary to the Guidelines’ language; it departs from over twenty-five years of this Court’s precedents … and it is in direct conflict with four other circuits… .”

Flaum further criticized the panel’s reliance on a victim’s response in such situations to determine whether the enhancement should apply. “I suggest such reasoning is divorced from reality. Just as a person can flee from a pointed gun, a person can break ties or binding or escape from a locked up room. This does not mean she is not physically restrained.

“…(P)ointing a gun at a person and demanding stillness is the figurative equivalent of tying, binding, or locking up a person,” he wrote. “In each of these scenarios, the offender takes some action to facilitate the commission of or escape from a robbery that has the effect of forcibly restraining a person.”

On remand, Herman will be sentenced under the new interpretation, but could still receive the same sentence. The sentencing range will be 100 to 120 months.

The case is United States of America v. Joshua T. Herman, 18-3057

Payments from $208M NCAA settlement begin in August

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IL for www.theindianalawyercom

More than 50,000 former college athletes next month will begin collecting portions of a $208 million class-action settlement paid by Indianapolis-based NCAA in a case that challenged its caps on compensation.

Hagens Berman, the law firm representing the plaintiffs in Alston vs. the NCAA, said Wednesday 53,748 FBS football players and Division I men’s and women’s basketball players who competed between March 2010 to March 2017 are eligible to receive compensation.

The law firm said payments will range from $5,000 to $7,500 for those who competed for four years and checks will start being distributed in late August. Distribution was held up by one objector to the settlement, who missed a July 17 deadline to appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The settlement of damages in the case was approved in 2017 by U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken. Earlier this year Wilken issued a narrow ruling against the National Collegiate Athletic Association in the Alston case, saying the association could not cap compensation to athletes related to education.

Swimming and Diving Releases 2019-20 Schedule

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In his first season at Evansville, head swimming and diving coach Stu Wilson announced the upcoming schedule for the 2019-20 season on Thursday (July 18).

The schedule features four home meets and eight road contests for the Purple Aces.

“The team and the coaching staff are excited about the upcoming season,” Wilson said. “We have a great opportunity to make it a very eventful year.”

The six-month schedule kicks off with a trip to the Butler Quad on September 29 before the home opener against Eastern Illinois on October 12. Six days later the Aces travel to Lebanon, Ill. to take on McKendree University.

Rounding out the month of October the Aces face conference foe Valparaiso on the road. Events return home on November 2 as the Aces take on Arkansas at Little Rock and Indiana State with a women’s only meet.

The Aces will then travel to Birmingham-Southern College (November 9) and the SIU Invitational (November 21-23) to close out 2019.

Opening up the spring season with a trip to Missouri State (January 11) before returning home for a men’s only event against Ball State (January 17).

Closing out the regular season, the Purple Aces head to St. Louis on January 18, then are home against Illinois State (women only) on January 24 and at Southern Illinois on February 1.

“The schedule will be challenging but the team will be ready for anything that will come their way,” Wilson said. “We hope to see a lot of the fans come out and support our team at all of the meets.”

The women’s Missouri Valley Conference championship is held in Columbia, Mo, February 19-22, while the men will compete in the MAC Championship March 4-7.

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