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MIXED REACTION TO HOLCOMB AGENDA

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Here’s Reaction To Governor Eric Holcomb’s 2018 Legislative Agenda

 INDY POLITICS written by Abul Hakim-Shabazz 

Senate President Pro Tem David Long

  • “I applaud the governor for bringing an aggressive and well-thought-out agenda to the table. The Senate continues to believe that workforce development is a critical issue for our state, and the governor’s agenda reflects that priority. Senate Republicans will be announcing our own agenda prior to session, and we look forward to working with the governor and our colleagues in the House of Representatives to continue to improve the lives of all Hoosiers.”

Indiana House Speaker Brian Bosma

  •  “Indiana’s strong economy continues to pay dividends through record job creation and low unemployment. To maintain this momentum, and to continue to attract employers in record numbers, it’s clear we have to strengthen our workforce pipeline. The governor has put forth a bold agenda, and we look forward to working with him on workforce and other critical issues facing our state and finding the best solutions for all Hoosiers.”

House Democratic Leader Scott Pelath

  • “In broad principle, House Democrats share many of the same goals. We all believe in a top-notch workforce, more job training opportunities, and freeing Hoosiers of drug addiction.  These concerns are nearly universal, and we look forward to working with the Governor to flesh out the details. It is imperative that Indiana strive for a healthy and well-trained workforce. Our workers are in demand of stronger wages, affordable healthcare, and better opportunities on the job.  Leaders of both parties should embrace solutions regardless of who proposed them.   Indiana House Democrats are committed to ordinary Hoosiers getting a fair shot in this economy. We have a long history of fighting for workers to get new job skills for themselves and their families. The Governor can expect that we will suggest improvements that will raise the earning ability of those who show up to work every day.  What worries me, however, is what might happen to us rather than because of us.  Job training becomes less fruitful when you are sick and broke. And it must be said that our national counterparts have been far from helpful on this front.  How will our state respond as our President, Vice-President, and Congress continue their assault on affordable health insurance for Hoosiers? While the full-frontal attack has flopped thus far, the Trump-Pence administration continues to sneakily dismantle the Affordable Care Act piece by piece.  Their schemes to hike insurance premiums, weaken coverage, and drive people away from health care are brazen and deliberate.  And all done in service of a campaign slogan.    The basic health care of more than 400,000 Hoosiers stands in the balance, and Hoosiers will not allow us to point fingers at a dysfunctional Washington forever.  How are we going to respond if this bizarre crusade comes true? It makes perfect sense that we need to prepare for the worst rather than hope for the best.   The Governor’s help is also needed to reform a system of governing that places a greater premium on preserving power than representing the public. We need him. A year ago, it seemed we were close to finally giving serious consideration to independent redistricting, only to see it disappear from the face of the earth, solely at the whim of one committee chairman.  That is not the change that people voted for in the last election.  Much of the Governor’s agenda is laudable.  It will be untarnished if he can restrain his party in the Legislature from adding needless distractions that fundamentally improve the lives of no one.  We stand ready to help.”

Senate Democratic Leader Tim Lanane

  • “I am glad to see that the governor is focusing on improving job readiness for Hoosiers and expanding our economy. Given that Indiana workers make substantially less than the national average, now is the time to ensure Hoosiers are just as successful as other Americans. Also, no full-time working person should be in a position where they can’t pay basic bills. I hope the governor will work with us to increase the minimum wage to ensure everyone can pay rent and buy groceries. Our caucus has offered skilled workforce bills in the past that didn’t get a hearing, so we’re looking forward to working with the governor on our aligned agenda items.  I was disappointed, that after the shockingly low voter turnout in past elections, the governor didn’t have anything on his agenda to make voting more accessible. The right to vote is the foundation of our democracy and when Hoosiers can’t vote, fixing that should be a priority for every elected official. As such, I will have an independent redistricting bill to take politics out of elections and restore confidence to voters. I hope the governor will treat upcoming voting access bills as a priority, and help us ensure every person is able to exercise their right to vote. These are small changes that could go a long way to actually taking Indiana to the Next Level.”

Kevin Brinegar, Indiana Chamber

  • “We see evidence everyday of Indiana’s economic and job accomplishments. This agenda – particularly clarifying software-as-a-service (SaaS) tax treatment, increased management of our water resources, accelerating efforts on autonomous vehicles and expanding STEM opportunities through increased computer science education – properly looks toward the future and will help ensure those successes continue.”

Barbara Quandt Underwood, state director of the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB)

  • “The governor’s commitment to building a skilled and ready workforce is a big deal to small business. Our members say they’re having a harder and harder time finding qualified applicants, and that makes it harder for them to grow and create more job opportunities. I think a lot of people hear about the workforce shortage and think it applies only to big businesses, but that’s not true. Small businesses are struggling to find qualified workers, too. NFIB supports the governor’s efforts, and we’ll do whatever we can to help the governor’s plans become reality.”

John Zody, Indiana Democratic Party

  • “Statehouse Republicans have been peddling the same empty promises about skilling up the Hoosier workforce for more than a decade, yet their actions prove otherwise” said Zody. “The governor likes to cite rankings. Just look at the numbers, past efforts haven’t made a dent. Hoosier workers just want a shot at gaining the skills to earn bigger paychecks. If past performance is any indicator, Governor Holcomb’s plan won’t be that opportunity any more than past Republican efforts were.”

Kyle Hupfer, Indiana Republican Party

  • “Indiana is already experiencing incredible momentum, as evidenced by the news that we have more job commitments than ever before in our state’s history. And today, on the one year anniversary of Governor Eric Holcomb’s historic election victory, he unveiled a legislative agenda that will accelerate that momentum by yet again focusing his efforts squarely on helping Hoosiers, from growing our economy and adding jobs, to strengthening our infrastructure and combating the drug epidemic.  With the support of Hoosiers and his partners in the State House and State Senate, Governor Holcomb’s 2018 legislative agenda will continue Indiana’s forward momentum and deliver even more positive results on behalf of Hoosiers in every corner of Indiana.”

USI, Evansville Sports Corp. Set To Host NCAA II XC Championships

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Approximately 500 student athletes from more than 80 NCAA Division II institutions will converge on the Tri-State area this weekend as the University of Southern Indiana and the Evansville Sports Corporation host the 2017 NCAA Division II Cross Country Championships Saturday at Angel Mounds.

The 2017 National Championship marks the fourth time that USI has hosted the NCAA II Cross Country Championships and the first time since 2009. USI and the Evansville Sports Corporation have co-hosted the NCAA II Midwest Region Championships at Angel Mounds from 2014-16, while USI hosted the national championships in 1987, 2004 and 2009.

Of the 32 teams competing in this year’s women’s race, 24 teams are ranked in the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association Top 25 as well as four additional teams receiving votes outside the Top 25. Cal Baptist has been ranked No. 1 in the nation since October 11, while Grand Valley State University, the defending champions, are ranked No. 2 entering Saturday’s race.

Locally, USI’s women have an individual competing in junior Hope Jones (Cumberland, Indiana), who was sixth at the NCAA II Midwest Region Championships. The Screaming Eagles, ranked No. 23 in the latest USTFCCCA Top 25, did not qualify as a team after finishing fifth at the regional.

Among the 32 teams participating in the men’s race, 22 teams are ranked in the USTFCCCA Top 25 as well as an additional six teams receiving votes outside the Top 25. Defending national champion Adams State University sits atop the national rankings, while Colorado School of Mines, the 2015 NCAA II champion, is ranked No. 2.

Three Great Lakes Valley Conference teams will compete Saturday, including No. 5 USI, No. 10 Lewis University and No. 20 Bellarmine University. No. 3 Grand Valley State, the Midwest Region champion, also will be in in competition Saturday.

The women’s six-kilometer race is set for a 10:15 a.m. (CST) start, while the men’s 10k is slated to begin at 11:30 a.m. All tickets for the Saturday’s meet will be sold at the gate on race day only. Admission prices are $10 for adults, $5 for students, while children, ages five-and-under, are free of charge.

Live result links, video links and additional meet information can be accessed at GoUSIEagles.com/2017ncaaxcchampionships.com.

Message from the NCAA regarding live streaming
NCAA cross country fans can watch the live streams of the NCAA Cross Country Championships as FloTrack Pro subscribers for a monthly price of $19.99 or an annual price of $150. The subscription will include access to all FloTrack live broadcasts, video on-demand from all events, documentaries, technique videos and more. Since there is a registration process, it is recommended that you register early to ensure you do not miss any of the action.  Also, as a way for fans to enjoy the content after the championships, a free replay of all three events will be available on FloTrack.com.

 

TRUMP GOES TO THE UN

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Indianapolis Judge Being Considered For Drug Czar

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Marilyn Odendahl for www.theindianalawyer.com

Marion Superior Judge William Nelson, whose stepson died of a drug overdose, confirmed Monday he is under consideration to be the nation’s drug czar.

Nelson applied to be the director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy last December and he traveled to Washington, D.C., in July for interviews with Trump administration officials.

The White House subsequently tapped Pennsylvania Republican Rep. Tom Marino, but he withdrew in October after reports surfaced that he authored legislation that crippled law enforcement’s effort to stem the flood of prescription painkillers. Nelson said he has recently gotten a call from the administration, asking if he was still interested in the position, which he said he was.

Nelson said he is “humbled by the honor” of even being considered.

A graduate of Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, Nelson presided over Marion County Small Claims Court for six years before being elected to the Marion Superior Court, Criminal Division, in 2000.

He said he has been encouraged by the changes he sees the Trump administration bringing to the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Nelson believes the agency lost momentum under the Obama administration, having its role reduced and doing a lot of talking but taking little action.

The judge pointed to administration’s support for the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act, which provides money to states for drug use prevention and treatment, as well as for the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas program, which supports local police activities to target high crime neighborhoods. However, the White House initially considered cutting the department’s budget by roughly 95 percent before changing direction and offering a budget proposal that included $27.8 billion for drug control efforts.

If he is nominated, Nelson will share a heartbreaking experience that a growing number of families have had – losing a child to addiction. Bryan Fentz, the son of Nelson and his wife, Kristina, became addicted when he was prescribed painkillers after a car accident. He entered treatment and, according to Nelson, wanted to kick his drug habit. But in 2009, he overdosed and died.

Kristina Nelson discovered her son dead in his bedroom on her birthday.

The tragedy changed Nelson’s perspective from the bench. He has come to realize drug users are suffering from a disease, often taking narcotics to stave off the painful symptoms of withdrawal. Also outside of the courthouse, he and his wife have talked openly about their son and have advocated for prevention programs and treatment for addicts.

“My standpoint as a judge, we’re not going to arrest our way out of this problem,” Nelson said. “We can’t continue to jail the people suffering from this disease.”

That stance does put Nelson at odds with members of the Trump administration, in particular with Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who has pushed for a tougher approach to drug users. Speaking in July at the 30th DARE training conference, Sessions emphasized prevention, described law enforcement as key to keeping drugs off the streets, and sounded skeptical of treatment.

Nelson sees the administration as making a distinction in its approach. “I think President (Donald) Trump has been quite vocal about distinguishing dealer and traffickers from people suffering from addiction,” he said. “I think it’s important to distinguish between the two.”

Getting nominated would put Nelson in the spotlight and highlight his family’s financial difficulties after Bryan’s death. He said he has been honest with the administration about the struggles.

Nelson said Bryan, unbeknownst to either him or his wife, took money from their retirement accounts and diverted their monthly mortgage payments all to support his daily drug habit. The couple then faced penalties from the Internal Revenue Service for the withdrawals from retirement savings and saw their home fall into foreclosure.

Attempting to prevent the loss of their home, Kristina Nelson forged her husband’s signature. Nelson attributed her actions to grief and said she admitted responsibility, eventually being convicted of a misdemeanor. Also, he said they were able to work through their financial entanglements and recover on their own.

It is another part of the drug experience that Nelson and his wife endured. He said he has learned that people suffering from substance abuse disorder are smart and resourceful but will lie, steal and cheat to chase drugs. Nelson does not see his stepson as a criminal but rather as a straight-A student who wanted to overcome his addiction.

“Addiction touches everybody one way or another,” he said. “I don’t know anybody out there who doesn’t know someone or have a relative or family member who’s been affected by this crisis.”

St. Vincent Evansville Birth Announcements for week of November 13, 2017

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Brenn and Zach Shively, Evansville, IN, son, Logan Elliott, Nov. 6

Crystal and Shawn Wiles, Evansville, IN, daughter, Baylee Sierra Hope, Nov. 7

Claudia Ulloa Villarreal and Gilberto Araiza Ochoa, Newburgh IN, daughter, Emilia, Nov. 7

Melissa and Lance Wise, Allendale, IL, son, Lukas Austin, Nov. 7

Miranda Cantrell and Travis Schoening, Evansville, IN, son, Travis John, Nov. 7

Kelsey Mayberry and Gabriel Folsom-Margelin, Mount Carmel, IL, son, Wyatt Samuel, Nov. 7

Victoria Harper and Cody Bryant, Evansville, IN, son, Oliver Winston, Nov. 7

Jennifer Tutt and Ryan Haire, Evansville, IN, daughter, Sloan Alexandra, Nov. 7

Jamie and Tyler Kruse, Lynnville, IN, son, Cayson Allen, Nov. 9

Tanya and Jason Benton, Henderson, KY, son, Jasper Marlowe, Nov. 9

Katelyn Veselovec and Aaron Burgan, Evansville, IN, son, Asher Andrew, Nov. 9

Desiree Plummer and Patrick Ryor, Newburgh IN, son, Malachi Scott, Nov. 9

Candice Stone, Evansville, IN, son, Jayden Louis Winstead, Nov. 10

Heather and Miles Hathorn, Owensboro, KY, son, Riley Xavier, Nov. 10

Jessica and Thomas Basham, Chandler, IN, daughter, Liza Rose, Nov. 10

Broadway In Evansville 2017-2018 Presale

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To view this email as a web page, go here.

Buy Your Broadway Seats Before The Holiday Rush!

Special Pre Sale Offer November 13 at 10:00am through November 16, 10:00pm.
Use the passcode: BROADWAY

Don’t miss these 4 great shows!

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music – January 30, 2018
Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story – March 18, 2018
Dirty Dancing – April 11, 2018
The Wizard of Oz – April 27, 2018

For more information, click here.

This Week at USI

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Seminar: 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 15. Workshop: 10 a.m. Thursday, November 16

Fall visiting artist to lecture, hold workshop on ancient medium

Mike Nichols, the University of Southern Indiana Art and Design Department visiting studio artist for the fall 2017 semester, will present a lecture on his art, titled “Limelight,” at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, November 15 in Kleymeyer Hall in the lower level of the Liberal Arts Center. Nichols will also host a workshop on buon fresco painting at 10 a.m. Thursday, November 16 in Room 105 of the Studio Art Building. Both events are free and open to the public. Read More

Thursday, November 16 – Sunday, November 19

USI Theatre Continues Season with Our Town

University of Southern Indiana Theatre will continue its 2017-2018 season with the play Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder, with special guest director Ron Himes. The production runs November 16-19 in the USI Performance Center located in UC east on USI’s campus. Tickets are $2 for USI students, $10 for USI employees, $4 for non-USI students (student ID required), $10 seniors (60+), and $12 for adults. Tickets are FREE to USI students with ID one hour before the show begins based on availability.  Shows start at 7:00 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. for the Sunday matinee. Read More

Exhibit open through Sunday, December 10

USI art students put work on display in Senior Seminar

The 2017 Senior Seminar Exhibition is on display from Wednesday, November 8 through Sunday, December 10  in the Kenneth P. McCutchan Art Center/Palmina F. and Stephen S. Pace Galleries at the University of Southern Indiana. The exhibit features art and design work by 44 senior art majors and is the culmination of their artistic achievements at USI. Read More

Exhibit open through Friday, December 15

New Harmony art gallery to host exhibition, High Tech/Low Tech

The New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art’s newest exhibition, High Tech/Low Tech by Nicole Jacquard, will open on Saturday, November 4 and run through December 15. Jacquard explores themes of nostalgia, longing and memory through the creation of souvenir like objects and personal ornamentation, such as brooches. The work in High Tech/Low Tech explores how everyday objects become precious through personal association. Read More

–Save the Date—

Thursday, November 30 – Sunday, December 3

48th Madrigal Feaste to ring in holiday season with food, music

The University of Southern Indiana Chamber Choir will present the 48th annual Madrigal Feaste from Thursday, November 30 through Sunday, December 3, in Carter Hall located in University Center West on the USI campus. Tickets are $28 for USI students and seniors (60+) and $34 for adults. Doors open at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 12:30 p.m. for the Sunday matinee. To purchase tickets, visit USI.edu/madrigals or call at 812-461-5237. Read More

Saturday, December 9

Fall 2017 Commencement Exercises

The University of Southern Indiana will hold Fall 2017 Commencement Exercises on Saturday, December 9 in the Physical Activities Center. The ceremony for the College of Liberal Arts and Romain College of Business will be held at 10 a.m. and the ceremony for the Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education and the College of Nursing and Health Professions will be held at 1 p.m. Tickets will be required to attend both ceremonies.

Adopt A Pet

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Precious is a female American Staffordshire Terrier (“pit bull”) mix. She’s about 3 years old. She was surrendered with her 5 puppies in a plastic tub, named after “Nightmare Before Christmas”, who have all been adopted already. Precious’ $100 adoption fee includes her microchip and up-to-date vaccinations. Plus she’ll be spayed – her babymaking days are over! Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!

Dalen Traore and Ryan Taylor push UE men past NC Central Aces earn 68-55 win

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Education Day saw 6,048 fans in attendance as the University of Evansville men’s basketball team earned a 68-55 win over North Carolina Central inside the Ford Center on Monday morning.

“The first thing that stood out was the kids.  It was fantastic. From our basketball players and staff, I want to thank everyone that was involved in making this happen,” UE head coach Marty Simmons said.  “North Carolina Central is a very tough matchup and our guys put a lot into preparation for this game.  Overall, we are pretty proud of the effort.”

Leading everyone once again was junior Ryan Taylor.  An 8-of-16 game from the floor coupled with a 10-13 effort from the line saw him finish with 29 points.  Blake Simmons notched three triples on his way to 11 points while Dalen Traore had his best game at UE (2-0) as he totaled 10.  It eclipsed his previous career game of nine points, set last year against Morehead State.  He also had a team-best seven boards.

“It was pretty good for us, we had to set the tone,” Traore explained.  “Having the kids there was a good thing and really helped us.”

Raasean Davis was the leader for the Eagles (0-2) as he totaled 12 points and nine rebounds.  Zachary Douglas checked in with 10 points and nine boards.

Evansville’s defense was the story in the first half, forcing 16 Eagle turnovers.  Ryan Taylor was also on fire, finishing the stanza with 15 points.  The Aces scored the first five of the game, all by Taylor.  North Carolina Central got on the board at the 16:59 mark on a shot by Raasean Davis, but UE kept the pressure on, going up 12-3 on a bucket by Blake Simmons.

The lead for the Aces reached double figures for the first time at 23-13 when Dru Smith knocked down a trey before reaching 17 (35-18) with 4:51 on the clock.  The Eagles finished the period on an 8-1 run as UE missed its last five shots making it a 36-26 game in favor of the Aces at the break.

Out of the half, the Aces extended their advantage back up to 16 points thanks to Taylor and Simmons, who each had early three’s.  Another pair of Taylor free throws pushed the UE advantage up to 18 at 48-30 just over five minutes into the half.

North Carolina Central never gave up and made their way back into the game as a 14-3 run cut the deficit to just seven at 53-46 with eight minutes remaining.  Taylor helped end the rally with two more from the charity stripe before a 6-0 stretch saw the lead go back up to 15 at 63-48.  Dalen Traore had two buckets in the run.

From there, UE was able to hang on to take the 13-point win.  Evansville shot 51.1% for the game while going 7-of-14 from outside.  It was also another efficient offense contest as the Aces notched 18 assists on 23 makes.  UE forced 28 NCCU turnovers, the most the squad has forced since a 2011 contest against Oakland City.  The Aces also took great advantage of those turnovers, turning them into 26 points.

Ryan Taylor had his best 2-game stretch as a member of the Aces and shares that success with his teammates.

“My teammates have really helped me get better in the offseason,” Taylor said.  “We also do a lot together off the court which really helps us as a team.”

Thursday evening will mark the third out of four home contests to begin the season as Evansville welcomes Southeast Missouri State to the Ford Center for a 7 p.m. game.  Prior to the contest, the Aces will hold a Pregame Party at the DoubleTree Hotel, which is connected to the Ford Center.  It runs from 4:30 p.m. until game time at 7 p.m.  Head coach Marty Simmons will speak at 5:15 pm while Aces legend Marcus Wilson will be on hand at 6:15.  Admission is just $20 and includes a parking space for the evening in the DoubleTree parking garage and a full meal at the event.

 

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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CITY CARRIER ASSISTANT
United States Postal Service 12,509 reviews – Mount Vernon, IN
$16.41 an hour
Applicants must have a valid state driver’s license, a safe driving record, and at least two years of. Please ensure you can receive email messages from our…
Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System 37 reviews – Evansville, IN
Assists in discharge process from medical office including collecting payments, posting charges, issuing receipts and posting payments….
Employment Specialist
The Arc of Evansville – Evansville, IN
Must have reliable, safe transportation, a valid driver’s license, proof of auto insurance, clean criminal history, and ability to pass drug screen and TB test….
Chaplain II / St.Vincent Evansville / FT Days 80 hours Bi-Weekly
St. Vincent Health, IN – Evansville, IN
Certified Chaplain credentialed from the Association of Professional Chaplains and from the National Association of Catholic Chaplains obtained prior to hire…
Receptionist
Service Corporation International 244 reviews – Evansville, IN
Receives incoming telephone calls and assist callers with any questions or comments; Direct calls to appropriate team members and resolve calls when possible….
Front Desk Clerk
Holiday Inn Express West 9,175 reviews – Evansville, IN
We are currently looking for a full time front desk to join our team. The hours will be second shift from 3pm to 11pm days off may vary….
Bookseller – Temporary
Barnes & Noble 2,904 reviews – Evansville, IN
Greet and establish rapport with customers, engaging them in conversations about all our products and services….
Loader / Unloader
Cintas 1,645 reviews – Evansville, IN
A valid driver’s license, preferred. Selected individuals are responsible for driving the trucks around the lot and loading and unloading the uniform garments…
Recovery Assistant – full time
Southwestern Healthcare 9 reviews – Evansville, IN
Applicants must pass the required criminal background checks, pass a drug screen, hold a valid driver’s license and qualify for Southwestern’s vehicle liability…
Drywall Stocker
Foundation Building Materials LLC (FBM) – Evansville, IN
$15 – $18 an hour
Valid Drivers License. Required license or certification:. FBM promotes an equal employment opportunity workplace with respect to all categories protected under…
Newspaper Delivery
Evansville Courier – Elberfeld, IN
$900 a month
Must have reliable transportation, valid drivers license & vehicle insurance. Newspaper contractor wanted for early morning home delivery in the Elberfeld area…
Beverage Service Technician
KBI 17 reviews – Evansville, IN
$14 an hour
Valid driver’s license with no driving restrictions. Able to travel across state lines and travel 30% of the time with occasional overnight travel….
Finance Manager
Regency Properties – Evansville, IN
Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable personal transportation means available. Supervises treasury and finance functions to include cash management…
Special Waste Sales Coordinator
Advanced Disposal 231 reviews – Evansville, IN
Ability to communicate professionally with internal and external customers Demonstrate basic knowledge of technical equipment….
Medical Assistant
EVANSVILLE PRIMARY CARE 7 reviews – Evansville, IN
$10 – $15 an hour
CPR & First Aid certified. Room prep/ assist provider w/ minor surgical procedures. HIPAA and OSHA compliance. This is a very fast pace office with many demands…
Drive Thru Team Members Days Full & Part Time
Salsarita’s Fresh Mexican Grill – Evansville, IN
$8 – $10 an hour
With Salsarita’s, you can count on quality leadership that knows how to train and develop employees while offering top of the market pay, benefits, and career…
Team Members Full & Part time $8.00-10.00
Salsarita’s Fresh Mexican Grill – Evansville, IN
$8 – $10 an hour
With Salsarita’s, you can count on quality leadership that knows how to train and develop employees while offering top of the market pay, benefits, and career…
Forklift Driver
The Arc of Evansville – Evansville, IN
Must have a high school diploma/GED, a valid driver’s license, an acceptable driving record, forklift driver certification, good computer skills, good…
College and Career Readiness Program Facilitor
YMCA Of Southwestern – Evansville, IN
High School Diploma, some college credit preferred-Possess a valid driver’s license-Effective communication skills, both written and verbal-Must be computer…
Customer Service Representative
TSD Global 23 reviews – Evansville, IN
$8.00 – $10.50 an hour
Check invoices and Bills. Full benefits including Medical, Dental, Vision, and 401K is available after just 30 days of active employment….
Switchboard Operator
DPatrick – Evansville, IN
Required license or certification:. Facilitates communication by referring telephone calls; Telephone Skills, Customer Service, Attention to Detail, Handles…
Route Service Sales Representative – Uniform (4 day) – CMV
Cintas 1,645 reviews – Evansville, IN
Have an active driver’s license. Obtain a DOT medical certification. To support our aggressive growth plans, we offer unique opportunities, including…
Supervisor, stocking, customer service, cashier
Dollar General 13,597 reviews – Newburgh, IN
$8.00 – $9.50 an hour
Customer service, stocking, cashiering, store display sets Job Types: Full-time, Part-time Salary: $8.00 to $9.50 /hour Required experience: * Retail: 1…
Patient Access Scheduler – Evansville – St Vincent
R1 RCM 248 reviews – Evansville, IN
Greets patients and visitors as first point of contact and handles a high volume of incoming calls Responds to questions and concerns and directs them to…
After School Program Facilitor
YMCA Of Southwestern – Evansville, IN
High School Diploma, some college credit preferred-Possess a valid driver’s license-Effective communication skills, both written and verbal-Must be computer…
Dance/Tumbling Program Facilitator
YMCA Of Southwestern – Evansville, IN
High School Diploma, -Effective communication skills, both written and verbal-Previous experience with school-age youth in a formal setting-Display core values…
Tools, Fitness and Lawn and Garden ($10-$13 an hour)-Evansville IL
Sears, Roebuck and Co. 20,746 reviews – Evansville, IN
$10 – $13 an hour
Selling and servicing customers within one or more departments including Home Improvement, Lawn and Garden, Tools, Sporting Goods;…
Maintenance Technician II – 2nd Shift
Cintas 1,645 reviews – Evansville, IN
To support our aggressive growth plans, we offer unique opportunities, including advancement, ongoing training, mentoring and the opportunity to develop world…
Manager-Certification and Workforce Assessment Center
Ivy Tech 505 reviews – Evansville, IN
The Manager of the Regional Certification and Workforce Assessment Center will manage the certification center operations….
Insurance Specialist II
The US Oncology Network – Evansville, IN
Performs collection activities such as monitoring delinquent accounts, contacting patients for account payment, resolving billing problems, and answering…