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Henderson Shelter Assists Texas Facilities Overwhelmed by Harvey

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Henderson Shelter Assists Texas Facilities Overwhelmed by Harvey

SEPTEMBER 4TH, 2017 Chris Cerenelli CHRIS CERENELLI HENDERSON, KENTUCKY

 

Far from the flood-ravaged neighborhoods of south Texas sits New Hope Animal Shelter in Henderson.

Another stop along the way for dogs searching for a forever home…but a step off the beaten path for some.

Paula Hawkins and her staff are helping a shelter in Abilene, Texas overwhelmed with animals displaced by Hurricane Harvey.

“These shelters already had animals at their place, so they’re asking us to reach out and help take all those animals to make room for the flood victims’ pets,” says Hawkins.

Of the 10 dogs that came in from the Abilene shelter, three have already been adopted out, and the staff at New Hope says they’ll soon be opening their door to more in the coming weeks.

“They’re processing so many homeless animals that’ve been rescued from the flood,” Hawkins said.

It’s a lot of extra work, but the staff at New Hope says they’re prepared to take care of every dog and cat that comes in to their shelter.

“We have our own dogs and cats here that are in trouble sometimes so we’re not going to push them away,” Hawkins said. “We’re going to continue to serve them and get our dogs adopted the same way because they’re just as important.”

In the meantime, the dogs that will soon be coming to Henderson will be looking forward to a second chance they might not otherwise have gotten if they hadn’t been rescued hundreds of miles away.

A website will soon be set up with a database to help those dogs finish a long, scary, and uncertain journey.

“They want to keep them as close to home as possible so they can be reunited with their owners,” says Hawkins.

For information on how to volunteer with New Hope or if you’re interested in adopting, CLICK HERE.

Todays READERS POLL question is: Tell us ways that the Evansville City Council can balance the 2018 budget?
Please take time and read our newest feature articles entitled “LAW ENFORCEMENT, READERS POLL, BIRTHDAYS, HOT JOBS” and “LOCAL SPORTS” posted in our sections.  You now are able to subscribe to get the CCO daily.

If you would like to advertise in the CCO please contact us City-County Observer@live.com.

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

BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING

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BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS

REGULAR MEETING

ROOM 301, CIVIC CENTER COMPLEX

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2017 at 12:00 NOON

 AGENDA

1. CALL TO ORDER

2. MEETING MEMORANDUM   AUGUST 16, 2017

3. CONSENT AGENDA

a. Request Re: Approve and Execute Fall Festival Parking Assignments

b. Request Re: Approve use of group rate for special event at Swonder on September 16, 2017

– Crook

4.        OLD BUSINESS  

 

5.         NEW BUSINESS

a. Request Re: Approve and Execute Joint Land Use Agreement with EVSC for Helfrich Park

– Holtz

b. Request Re: Approve and Execute Management and Service Agreement with Wesselman

Nature Society, Inc.  – Holtz

c. Request Re:  Approve and Execute Extension of Facilities Lease and Service Agreement with

Boys and Girls Club of Evansville, Inc.  – Holtz

d. Request Re: Any Other Business the Board Wishes to Consider and Public Comments

6.        REPORTS

a. Brian Holtz, Executive Director

7.        ACCEPTANCE OF PAYROLL AND VENDOR CLAIMS

 

8.        ADJOURN

USDA Eases WIC Food Package Rules for Texas Participants Affected by Harvey

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USDA Eases WIC Food Package Rules for Texas Participants Affected by Harvey

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4, 2017 — Families participating in USDA’s Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) in hurricane-stricken Texas will have an easier time finding WIC-approved foods for mothers and their children thanks to food-package flexibilities approved Sunday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue said that USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) approved the request from the Texas Health and Human Services Commission because the full range of eggs, bread and fluid milk products are in short supply in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey.

“USDA is committed to ensuring that people touched by this disaster get the vital nutrition they need – in particular the women and children participating in the WIC program,” Perdue said. “Helping victims of Hurricane Harvey is a top priority for President Trump, and we will continue working to expedite access to programs which provide food for the vulnerable. We’re with you, Texas.”

Pregnant, post-partum and nursing women and children participating in WIC are given a personal food “prescription” designed to meet their specific nutritional needs. Under normal circumstances, they can use their food benefits at authorized retailers to purchase only specific WIC food items. The flexibilities approved this past weekend and lasting through September 24, will expand the variety of certain WIC products allowed to be purchased based on what is available on store shelves.

Here are the details:

  • Eggs. Participants will be allowed to purchase a variety of types of eggs in various pack sizes.
  • Bread. Participants will be allowed to purchase a variety of bread products in various sizes that are readily available at the retailer.  Retailers will be assisting participants in making their selections.
  • Fluid Milk. Participants over the age of one year will be allowed to substitute milk of any available fat content and type despite the designation of their food package. Flavored milk will not be considered.

FNS continues to provide critical support for people affected by Hurricane Harvey and has approved the flexibilities to ensure that WIC participants continue to receive nutritional support throughout the disaster. WIC provides supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, breastfeeding promotion and support, and referrals to health and other social services for low-income pregnant, breastfeeding, and postpartum women, and to infants and children up to age five who are found to be at nutritional risk.

If you lost WIC food or formula, lost a WIC card, or need to find an open WIC clinic, call Texas WIC at 1-(800) 942-3678 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The WIC flexibilities approved Sunday are the latest in an ongoing series of USDA actions taken to help Texans cope with the storm and its aftermath that also include a waiver to allow all disaster-affected schools to provide meals to all students at no charge and be reimbursed at the free reimbursement rate through September 30.

In addition, local disaster organizations, such as the American Red Cross, Salvation Army, and Southern Baptist Men continue to utilize USDA Foods to serve hot meals in congregate shelters. Individuals seeking more information about this and other available aid should dial 2-1-1 (for callers from Texas) or 1-(877) 541-7905. For more information about Texas SNAP, visit YourTexasBenefits.com.

USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service administers 15 nutrition assistance programs, including the National School Lunch and School Breakfast programs, the Child and Adult Care Food Program, the Summer Food Service Program, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which together comprise America’s nutrition safety net. For more information on FNS assistance during times of disaster, visit www.fns.usda.gov/disaster.

TIRED, POOR, HUDDLED MASSES YEARNING TO PLAY LOTTERY

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TIRED, POOR, HUDDLED MASSES YEARNING TO PLAY LOTTERY

Tyrades by Danny Tyree

A couple of years ago I was a pallbearer for a fellow in denial about his gambling addiction, so I viewed with interest the Wall Street Journal opinion piece “Powerbull: The Lottery Loves Poverty,” by Arthur C. Brooks, president of the American Enterprise Institute.

Brooks cited scholars who said the poorest one-third of Americans buy more than half of all lottery tickets (which is why states advertise heavily in poor neighborhoods). He also quoted a study that finds lottery players finance their tickets largely by cutting spending on NECESSITIES; after a state introduces the lottery, the bottom third of households shift about 3 percent of their food expenditures and 7 percent of their mortgage payments, rent and other bills.

(The states know which side their bread is buttered on, even if the citizens can’t AFFORD bread.)

Brooks lamented the absurdity of the government spending billions on nutrition and housing programs for the poor while simultaneously encouraging cash-strapped people to sink their own money into state lotteries. It’s like the states have turned into your bullying big brother. (“Stop hitting yourself! Why do you keep hitting yourself???”)

Most of our state legislatures have taken bipartisan action to drive a stake through the heart of the Puritan work ethic. Nowadays we worship Urethra, the goddess of (urinating) away your family’s savings.

Granted, the 44-state Powerball does deserve credit for getting states to COOPERATE on something, unlike their usual “Buy your home state’s products first” campaigns, “Don’t leave the state for a college education” warnings and backstabbing deals to keep factories from settling in other states. (“Land of 10,000 Lakes? Sure, they need that many to drown all the cooties!”)

Many low-income individuals see the lottery as an investment. But a 2002 paper by Melissa Kearney (now an economist at the University of Maryland) says the average return from $1 spent on lottery tickets is 52 cents. You’d do better economically by burying your cash in the back yard — while accidentally rupturing a natural gas pipeline and burning down the neighborhood.

Some poor people will insist they play just for FUN; but when I think about all the types of amusements out there, lottery fever seems like a pathetic reenactment of Charlie Brown’s trick-or-treating escapades. (“I got an Xbox.” “I got a canoe.” “I got a little card to scratch.”)

Many states legitimize the lottery by devoting part of the proceeds to education (my son will benefit from Tennessee’s lottery when he starts college in four years), but the practice sends a mixed message. When some inbred, knuckle-dragging, third-grade drop-out DOES manage to win an eight-figure prize, it’s hard to stay focused on fourth-period trigonometry.

Far be it from me to begrudge anyone their fantasies about telling off their boss or seizing their chance at a “life-changing opportunity.” But I hope retailers don’t expand the promotional gimmick beyond lottery tickets. (“Blow dryers with frayed electrical cords: a potentially life-changing opportunity!”)

And can states lighten up a little on predatory marketing? A marketing plan for Ohio’s lottery some years back recommended scheduling campaigns to coincide with the distribution of “government benefits, payroll and Social Security payments.” With today’s more sophisticated advertising, lottery appeals can be hyper-focused. (“Hey, Mike – that left kidney of yours is looking mighty superfluous right now. It’s a seller’s market. And right big toes – talk about easy money!”)

Asmussen Nips Cox In Trainers’ Race That Goes Down To Wire

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‘This is my favorite track in the world right now’ – Dr. Ruston Jennings
It came down to the next-to-last race of the 2017 Ellis Park meet that ended Monday. But 2016 meet-leader Steve Asmussen repeated as trainer champion, edging 2015 winner Brad Cox 18 wins to 17.
Hall of Famer Jack Van Berg had a superb meet himself to finish third in wins, going 13 for 36.
Jockey Corey Lanerie on Sunday secured his fourth Ellis Park riding title with his closest pursuer, Jon Court, riding West Virginia Derby winner Colonelsdarktemper at Parx Racing in Pennsylvania Monday. Lanerie was blanked on the closing card, but it didn’t matter with his 35-27 cushion over Court. Jack Gilligan, who at age 20 had a breakthrough meet, finished third with 16 victories.
Mongo Racing — a partnership of trainer J.R. Caldwell and Dr. Ruston Jennings — earned its first owners title anywhere, winning six of 14 starts, with a second and three thirds. Dwight Pruett and Kay Stillman tied for second, both going 4 for 11.
 Asmussen might have set an Ellis record with 107 starters. In addition to the 18 victories, he had 19 seconds and 15 thirds. Cox went 17-10-4 in 49 starts, including victories in the Ellis Park Turf (Inveniam Viam), Grade 3 Groupie Doll (Tiger Moth) and Ellis Park Debutante (Kelly’s Humor). It was very close in purse earnings, Asmussen also nipping Cox, $479,697 to $477,471.
The trainer’s title was nerve-wracking on a couple of fronts for Christy Hamilton, who has overseen Asmussen’s Ellis operation for the past two years. First, she vowed before the season that the barn would repeat. Second, she’s very close to her counterpart running Cox’s Ellis division.
“It was a nail-biter,” Hamilton said. “Tessa Bisha and I are best friends. We’re always happy for each other when the other one wins. Being pitted against your best friend was a little difficult. But in the end we prevailed, and I could not be more thrilled right now.”
Asmussen and Cox both ran three horses Monday, including both in the seventh and eighth race. When neither won the eighth, Asmussen clinched his second Ellis title, and it didn’t matter that his first-time starter in the ninth and final race finished nowhere.
A year ago, Asmussen went 16 for 73, earning $390,521.
“This was a lot tougher meet,” Hamilton said. “There were a lot more horses stabled on the grounds. There were a lot more horses running in the races. The quality of horses this meet at Ellis Park was a lot better quality even than we saw last year. Some of the 2-year-olds we saw last year, you’re going to see their names come up big in the future. Ellis Park really has something to show for itself.”
Mongo’s Jennings: ‘This is my favorite track in the world right now.’
Mongo’s owner’s title was a tremendous feat given that the partnership currently has only five of the 14 horses in Caldwell’s Kentucky stable.
This is Caldwell’s first full year in Kentucky. He came to Churchill for the spring meet a couple of years ago and went on to run a couple of horses at Ellis before heading back to the southwest. Now he wants to make Kentucky and Churchill Downs his main base.
“Kentucky is where the heart of the racing is,” said Caldwell, who is stabled at Churchill Downs and shipped over on race days to Ellis Park. “It’s been a fantastic meet. We’ve come here with a purpose to run here in Kentucky and focus on all the Kentucky tracks. It set up really well for us, as a stable and an ownership.”
With a handful of horses, you don’t go into a meet expecting to win the owner’s title, he said.
“You just have to let that stuff fall together and happen for you,” Caldwell said. “There’s no way to plan and say, ‘We’re going to do this; we’re going to do that.’”
The key was Political Justice going what proved a meet-best 3 for 3: two races for $4,000 claiming and then when in for the $40,000 claiming price in an allowance/optional-claiming race. Caldwell put the horse in the race to give it enough entries to be used for his other horse, Manhattan Mischief, who broke slowly and finished third.
“When we won a race and got to three or four races, I started looking and thought, ‘This is legitimately a good shot,’” Jennings said of the title. “I knew we had a couple of live horses. Then when we pulled off a stunner with an allowance win with a $4,000 claimer, that pretty solidified it. I knew we were in good shape then. I’ll tell you, in the last three or four years, that’s the most shocking win I’ve ever had.”
Jennings, a physician from Granbury, Texas, near Fort Worth, was at Ellis Park for the first time.
“As an owner, being in Kentucky for the first time, being at this meet for the first time, I can’t ask for more,” he said. “It’s been awesome.”
Of being at a track with soybeans, corn and pumpkins in its infield, he said:
“It’s different, but I like it. It’s very homey. It’s different from Churchill and some of those tracks. Hey, when you win an owner’s title, this is a great place to be. This is my favorite track in the world right now.”
Lanerie leads in wins, seconds, thirds, mounts, money
Besides 35 wins, Lanerie led the meet with 27 seconds and 20 thirds in a meet-high 146 mounts, as well as purse earnings of $764,631. Court’s 27 victories this year would have won the title last year, when Lanerie topped the standings at 26.
“It’s great. Winning races and winning titles never gets old. No matter where you’re at, you like to be winning,” Lanerie said. “This colony has gotten tougher and tougher over the years. To still walk away with the most wins, it’s a pretty special feeling.
“It’s great with all the fans here,” he said, adding of the large crowds on the meet’s last two days, “Especially on days like today and yesterday, it’s good to win and be leading rider here. It’s a fun meet here, and the quality of horses have really seemed to have gotten good here this year. Hopefully we can find a Derby horse or an Oaks horse that passes through here. They’ve done it before. So they’re out here for sure.”
In fact, while Lanerie did not ride Lookin At Lee when that Asmussen-trained colt won a maiden race and the Ellis Park Juvenile last summer, he was in the saddle when Lee was second in the Kentucky Derby.
“Lookin At Lee ran through here, got his seasoning here and went on to be a really good horse,” Lanerie said. “So they’re here. We just have to try to get on them.”

Looze Adds Hamilton to Indiana Coaching Staff

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Indiana University head swimming coach Ray Looze announced the hiring of Caitlin Hamilton to the coaching staff on Monday.

Hamilton will serve as an assistant swimming coach for both the Indiana men’s and women’s teams

“Caitlin Hamilton brings a wealth of Big Ten experience to our program,” Looze remarked. “In just a few short years, she has established herself and an outstanding deck coach who specializes in technique, motivation, and leadership development. As a swimmer at Purdue, we had the greatest respect for what she accomplished and the challenges she overcame repeatedly. Our staff is excited to add her to what we feel is one of the very special groups of coaches available to swimmers at the NCAA and world class level of swimming. Her addition brings us one step closer to our dual program goals of placing six swimmers and the USA Olympic team in 2020 and winning the NCAA team title.”

Hamilton comes to Bloomington from IUPUI, where she served as an assistant coach for both the men’s and women’s teams, as well as the recruiting coordinator for the women’s team. In 2017, Hamilton helped recruit the highest-ranked class in program history, with the men’s team’s ranked nationally.

“I am honored and excited to become a part of the Indiana University family,” Hamilton said. “I would like to thank Coach Looze, the rest of the staff and the administration for the opportunity to join the program at such an exciting time. I have always admired the commitment to excellence that Indiana Swimming and Diving exemplifies at both the collegiate and international level. It is a great time to be a Hoosier.”

During her two years with the Jaguars, the team set 37 team records, posted six NCAA B time achievements and had two CSCAA Academic All-American teams.

During the 2015-2016 season the Jaguar men finished second and the women finished fourth at the Summit League Championships. Highlighting the Championship was Jon Stoller winning the 200 Breast. Overall the Jaguars broke 19 program records, achieved three NCAA B cuts and Maranda Buha was named a CSCAA Honorable Mention Scholar All American.

Previous to IUPUI, Hamilton worked with the University of Wyoming as an assistant coach of the combined program. While at Wyoming, she coached the mid-distance, distance and individual medley swimmers.

During her tenure, the Cowboys finished third at the Western Athletic Conference Championships (M) and fourth at the Mountain West Conference Championships (W). Overall finishing the year with one NCAA qualifier, four Conference Champions, and eight NCAA B Cuts.

In the previous season, she worked as an undergraduate Assistant Coach for Purdue University. With the Boilers, Hamilton worked mainly with the mid-distance freestyle and individual medley swimmers. The swimmers ended the season with a 25th place finish at NCAAs from seven swimmers qualifying.

The Boilermakers also had a seventh place finish at the Big Ten Championships that year with two program and two freshman records broken. Hamilton also had roles in the Purdue athletic department as an intern for Purdue’s Athletic Development Department, the John Purdue Club.

As a student-athlete at Purdue, Hamilton earned All-America honors in the 1,650 freestyle during the 2009-10 season. She also earned Honorable Mention All-America honors the following season. She was a two-time Second-Team All-Big Ten and three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection. On the national scene, Hamilton was a two-time Olympic Trials qualifier in the 400 and 800-meter freestyle events.

Hamilton graduated from Purdue in the spring of 2014 with degrees in Movement and Sport Science, as well as a degree in Public Health. In the spring of 2017, she graduated with a Masters of Kinesiology from Indiana University.

 

Adopt A Pet

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Dolly is a 2-year-old female American Staffordshire Terrier (“pit bull”) mix. She is Reba’s sister. These sweet girls can go home together, but they don’t have to. The adoption fee is $100 for one, or $175 for both! Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 or adoptions@vhslifesaver.org for details.

 

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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Nestle Retail Merchandiser – Full Time – 40 HR/WK – Evansville, IN
Nestle USA 853 reviews – Evansville, IN
Develop proper relations with store key decisionmakers within territory to maximize merchandising results. Conduct activities in a safe manner, followcorporate…
Aug 26
Front Desk Associate
Hampton Inn by Hilton (East) – Evansville, IN
$8.75 an hour
We are seeking service minded associates to join our front desk team. Due to the nature of the hospitality industry, associate must be available to work…
Easily apply
Aug 26
Warehouse
Furniture Row 97 reviews – Evansville, IN
If you have a zeal for life, a passion for professional success, and thrive in an environment that rewards performance;…
Easily apply
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Dealer Class Trainee
Tropicana Entertainment Inc. 12 reviews – Evansville, IN
$18 – $20 an hour
JOIN OUR TEAM! Complete an On-Line Application NOW! Simply click on the EMPLOYMENT Button located on the TropEvansville.com Home Page. Candidates must have an
Aug 26
Claims Representative
Atlas World Group Inc. – Evansville, IN
Send and receive written and verbal correspondence with customers, agents, drivers, other Atlas departments, and repair firms….
Aug 26
Forklift Operator/Warehouse
Warehousing of Evansville – Evansville, IN
Duties: Operate a forklift to load/unload trucks. Pull and stage loads for shipment. Verify load accuracy. Cycle count & Inventory verification. Job Type
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Help Wanted
EVANSVILLE PSYCHIATRIC CHILDRENS CENTER – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 3300 East Morgan Avenue,…
Aug 26
PSE SALES & SVCS/DISTRIBUTION ASSOCIATE
United States Postal Service 11,345 reviews – Spottsville, KY
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Orally refers to expressing spoken ideas or facts clearly and logically when answering questions, giving instructions, and….
Aug 26
Team Members Full/ Part time $8.00-$11.00
Salsarita’s Fresh Mexican Grill – Evansville, IN
$8 – $11 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…
Easily apply
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Phlebotomist/Medical Assistant
JP Medical – Evansville, IN
$21,000 – $30,000 a year
You will be place at Cady Wellness to perform lab draws for their patients. We are looking for a part-time phlebotomist that can work Tuesday-Thursday 8a-5p….
Easily apply
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Help Wanted
Howard’s Golf – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 4401 East Morgan Avenue,…
Aug 26
Customer Service Specialist, Entry Level, Part-Time
Rollins Inc 57 reviews – Evansville, IN
Provide customer service by sending emails, answering inquiries and responding to general requests both internally and externally. CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST….
Aug 26
Customer Service Specialist, Entry Level, Part-Time
Rollins 59 reviews – Evansville, IN
Provide customer service by sending emails, answering inquiries and responding to general requests both internally and externally. CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST….
Aug 26
Customer Service Specialist, Entry Level, Part-Time
Orkin 445 reviews – Evansville, IN
Provide customer service by sending emails, answering inquiries and responding to general requests both internally and externally. CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST….
Aug 26
TV News Videographer
Bayou City Braodcasting (WEVV-TV) – Evansville, IN
Required license or certification:. Must have a valid driver’s license. The successful candidate should be familiar with video field production equipment, Edius…
Easily apply
Aug 26
Permit Specialist
Q Services, LLC – Evansville, IN
Reporting to the Field Construction Process Manager, the Permit Specialist is responsible acquiring and/or coordinating the acquisition of all permits and pole…
Aug 26
Chair Builder
Furniture Row 97 reviews – Evansville, IN
If you have a zeal for life, a passion for professional success, and thrive in an environment that rewards performance;…
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Pole Line Analyst
Q Services, LLC – Evansville, IN
Reporting to the Field Construction Process Manager, the Pole Line Analyst is responsible acquiring and/or coordinating the acquisition of pole applications…
Aug 26
Housekeeper, Maid
Holiday Inn Express West 8,630 reviews – Evansville, IN
Must be able to work holidays and weekends. Must have some experience. Job Type: Full-time Required education: * High school or
Easily apply
Aug 26
Grill Cooks & Salsa Cooks Full Time $9.00-$12.00
Salsarita’s Fresh Mexican Grill – Evansville, IN
$9 – $12 an hour
We are building more stores in the Tri state area which means upward mobility for you!! We are seeking personable and energetic Team Members to provide…
Easily apply
Aug 26
Mortgage Originator
Heritage Federal Credit Union 13 reviews – Evansville, IN
Join Heritage Federal Credit Union’s collaborative mortgage team and take pride in working for an organization that strives to provide an excellent home buying…
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Aug 26
Lead Remodeler/Handyman
Team Handy – Evansville, IN
$15 – $20 an hour
Have own hand tools (all power tools and specialty tools provided). Hold a valid driver’s license with no major violations in past 5 years….
Easily apply
Aug 26
Help Wanted
Trees n Trends – Henderson, KY – Henderson, KY
Now hiring at 1900 U.S. 41 #7,…
Aug 26
BAKERY PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Compass Group USA 45 reviews – Evansville, IN
Our Production Supervisors are responsible for managing the daily operations of the kitchen area, implement production processes, manage food and labor costs…
Aug 26
Delivery Personnel
Furniture Row 97 reviews – Evansville, IN
Must have a clean driving record to drive our trucks. Then you owe it to yourself to take the time to read the following information….
Easily apply
Aug 26
Sales Associate – Manager in Training
Furniture Row 97 reviews – Evansville, IN
This is an entry level management opportunity where we will provide experienced Sales Associates with the tools you need to succeed!…
Easily apply
Aug 26
Computer Operator (Information Systems) 40 hours/week All Shifts
Methodist Hospital 353 reviews – Henderson, KY
Associate’s degree in data processing or information systems field preferred. Serves as helpdesk function and responds to identify and correct computer problems…
Aug 26
CSA Front End
Lowe’s Inc. 19,881 reviews – Evansville, IN
Associate’s Degree in Business, Retail Management, Specialty related to department (e.g., design, appliances), or related field….
Aug 26
Dishwasher
BRU Burger Bar | Cunningham Restaurant Group – Evansville, IN
Dishwashers allow the kitchen and Front of House team to provide an unforgettable dining experience for the restaurants guests….
Aug 26
Retail Sales – Fragrances, Part Time: Evansville, IN, Eastland
Macy’s 18,864 reviews – Evansville, IN
Participate in pre-selling and sales driving events to maximize sales. Proactively create enhanced shopping experiences through the heightened use of tools,…
Aug 26

Adopt A Pet

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Moo is a 5-year-old female black & white cat. She plays “fetch” like a dog! She was originally very shy, but has blossomed after a few weeks in foster care. Her $30 adoption fee includes her spay, microchip, vaccines, and more. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 or adoptions@vhslifesaver.org for details.

 

Mallmann And Rohleder Lead UE In Opening Day

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Aces In Ohio For 2-Day Tournament

BOARDMAN, Ohio – Giulia Mallmann and Sophia Rohleder were the top two performers in the opening round of play at the Roseanne Schwartz Invitational at Mill Creek Park Golf Course.

Mallmann and Rohleder each toured the course in a total of 82 strokes.  The duo is tied for 23rd place on the leaderboard.  Next up were Minka Gill and Maria Pickens.  They each had rounds of 86 and are tied for 43rd place.

Lexie Sollman finished the day one behind Pickens and Gill with an 87.  Madison Chaney had a solid start as an individual, carding an 83 to rank in a tie for 29th.  Carly Waggoner completed the day with a score of 87.

The Purple Aces rank in 8th place overall with a 336.  They are seven ahead of 9th-place St. Francis (Pa.) and trail Niagara by just four strokes.

Marshall University leads the team standings with a score of 310.  They have a 3-shot lead over Cleveland State and pace 3rd-place Akron by five.  Madison Butler of CSU leads the individuals with a score of 72.  She is three ahead of the Thundering Herd’s Shelby Brauckmuller.

One more round of play remains on Tuesday.

 

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