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“IS IT TRUE ” NOVEMBER 13, 2023

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City-County Observer Comment Policy. Be kind to people. No personal attacks or harassment will not be tolerated and shall be removed from our site.
We understand that sometimes people don’t always agree and discussions may become a little heated.  The use of offensive language, or insults against commenters will not be tolerated and will be removed from our site.
Reader’s comments in this column do not represent the views or opinions of the City-County Observer or our advertising.
IS IT TRUE that there is no greater ambassador of goodwill than a homegrown non-partisan community newspaper?  …that local newspapers can serve as a “Community Watchdog” by sounding the alarm when the citizen’s rights are being violated? …we realize that a community can have no greater ambassador of goodwill than one that keeps its citizens informed about their accomplishments, failures, and triumphs.

IS IT TRUE that the local GOP just experienced a major political split that began when Mayor Winnecke and GOP Party Chairmen Mike Duckworth openly opposed County Commissioner Cheryl Musgrave as the Republican nominee for Mayor of Evansville? …that because of their serious political misstep, there is now an active movement to oust the current Chairman of the Vanderburgh Republican Party from his position?  …that this may be a developing story?

IS IT TRUE that we have been informed Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke tapped his friends, PAC Committee members, and associates that raised a little over one million dollars for the Republican for Natalie Rascher’s campaign for Mayor of Evansville?

IS IT TRUE that many people feel that the political strategists not allowing the well-qualified and extremely personable GOP mayoral candidate Natalie Rascher to speak directly to the voters in her TV commercials was a major political misstep?…the person who spoke in her TV ads was none other than Mayor Lloyd Winnecke instead of the extremely articulate Natalie Rascher?

IS IT TRUE that it is widely believed that if the leadership of Vanderburgh County GOP had given the appropriate amount of campaign money to several of their well-qualified City Council candidates they could have won their race, keeping a balanced ideology on the City Council?

IS IT TRUE that we are told that the leadership of Vanderburgh County GOP spent a small fortune of money trying to blunt the efforts of the Libertarian Michael Daugherty campaign from taking votes from Mayoral candidate Natalie Rashner?  …that the GOP leadership made a big political mistake when they didn’t challenge Stephanie Terry’s County Council voting record while she was a member of the Vanderburgh County Council?…that because she went unchallenged by GOP leadership she will walk through the golden door known as the Office of the Mayor of Evansville?

IS IT TRUE that several well-known Republicans are hoping that Nattalie Rashner will get a Department Head appointment in the Terry administration?  …if she does get an appointment we know that she will serve the Mayor well?

IS IT TRUE that we have been told by reliable sources that Michael Daughty may also be getting an appointment to a county-run board?  …we also feel if he gets appointed to a county board he will do a good job for the taxpayers of Vanderburgh County?

IS IT TRUE that members of our current City Council recently approved a 9 million dollar “Lease/Rental Revenue Bond” to update the Ford Center by selling the naming rights of 27 city streets as collateral so they purchase bonds to renovate the Ford Center?  …that we have been told that several local taxpayers want to know how much money has Evansville collected from the sale of naming rights of our city streets.  …if you would like the answer to this question please contact Russ Lloyd Jr. at the City Controller’s office.
IS IT TRUE that when a City is in a serious financial bind and can’t purchase any more Municipal Bond money for future capital projects it resorts to the questionable practice of having a Building Contractor quietly fund the capital project and sign a long-term Lease/Rental Revenue Bonds contract with interest agreement with the builder?  …that “Lease/Rental Revenue Bonds” have quietly been used on several other capital projects throughout Evansville during the last several years?  …if you don’t think this comment is true then contact Russ Llloyd, Jr in the City Controller’s office?
IS IT TRUE that the Evansville Redevelopment Commission’s “Potential Projects Lists” for 2023 and beyond are: • 4th and Main Park and new Affordable Housing Developments • Riverside Drive Pedestrian and Transportation Improvements • Historic Lighting – continued in Arts District • Development of Bond Street property – new Affordable Housing Project • Assist with potential READI Grant Projects • Burkhardt Road TIF area infrastructure development?  …that we wonder where the Evansville Redevelopment Commission is going to get the money for these proposed projects?
IS IT TRUE that our “Readers Poll” is non-scientific but trendy?  …our current “Readers Poll” question is: HOW DO YOU FEEL THAT MAYOR ELECT STEPHANIE TERRY IS GOING TO DO?
If you would like to advertise on the CCO please contact us at City-County Observer@live.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 BREAKING NEWS: Joe Kiefer Will Not Seek Another Term On The Vanderburgh County Council

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 Joe Kiefer Will Not Seek Another Term On The Vanderburgh County Council But His Son Joey Kiefer 11 Will Be Running For His Dad’s Vacant Seat

NOVEMBER 13, 2023

Joe Kiefer, the local business person, elected official, and volunteer has decided to not seek another term on the County Council.  As the owner of Hahn Kiefer Real Estate Services and Next Home Hahn Kiefer Residential, Joe has decided to spend more time growing his business and to spend more time traveling with his wife, Jo Ann, and also more time with his nine grandchildren.

Joe was first elected to the Evansville City Council in 1999 and served 2 terms, later, becoming a Vanderburgh County Commissioner and Vanderburgh County Councilman.  Before being elected, he served as a board member of the Alcohol Beverage Commission.

During his tenure, he served on numerous boards including, the Old Courthouse Foundation, where he led multiple renovation projects that led to leasing much of the vacant space.  He currently donates his time as a commercial broker, at no cost to the county, and his leasing team to help maintain a high level of occupancy.  Joe is also on the EVPL Board and serves on the Finance Committee at St. Benedict Cathedral.

As an elected official, Joe was active in multiple road projects including improvements to the University Parkway, and North Green River Road expansion, and was always an advocate for I-69.  During his time as an elected official, he is very proud that he has always had a great working relationship with both Republicans and Democrats to help the community move forward.  He played a role in multiple capital projects, such as the Ford Center, the Old National Events Plaza, Swonder Ice Arena, and many other community projects.  In the county, Joe is proud that he and his fellow elected officials have worked together to keep the tax rate low while still being able to fund pay raises to employees.Of course, along the way, Joe is very proud that his son, Joe II, desires to follow in his footsteps in serving the Evansville community.

Another Political Announcement: 

Joe Kiefer II plans to run for County Council in 2024

Joe Kiefer II, age 34, plans to run for the Vanderburgh County Council At-Large seat in 2024.  He would be filling the seat, his father, Joe Kiefer has held for the last 2 terms.  Joe II will be running as a Republican but prefers to be identified as someone who cares deeply about  Vanderburgh County and the people and businesses who reside in our community.  As a board member since 2015 of the Evansville Visitor & Convention Bureau, he has helped lead the convention bureau as its board president from 2019 – 2023.  He also has volunteered at Memorial High School as a track and fitness coach for 6 years and has served several years as president of the Memorial Booster Club.  In 2020 he was recognized in the Rotary Club’s, 20 Under 40, leaders in the community.

Joe II, since graduating with his MBA from Bellarmine University in 2013, has worked in wealth management and currently manages/leads a local wealth services team.  He is well-positioned to serve his community on the county’s fiscal body.  In addition to his Master’s in Business Administration, he also has a Bachelor’s in Economics.

Joe II is married to Emily and together they have 3 children.  He is excited about the opportunity to run for County Council and to serve his community.  It’s a family tradition!

RECAP OF THE 2023 CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER AWARDS LUNCHEON

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The City-County Observer was excited to honor the following community leaders and volunteers who have been selected as our 2023 “Outstanding Community Service Award” winners.  Over the years this event has become one of several must-attend events in this region and this year was no exception.

The “COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD” winners for 2023 were:  DANIELA VIDAL, the well-respected Chancellor of Ivy Tech-Evansville,  the Honorable Vanderburgh County Superior Court Judge TOM MASSEY, and the well-respected SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION COUNCIL.

The annual “WOMAN OF THE YEAR” award winner for 2023 was none other than the well-respected community and political leader and volunteer CONNIE ROBINSON-BLAIR.  The “MAN-OF THE YEAR” award winner was the extremely popular and award-winning TV Sportscaster and News Anchor MIKE BLAKE.

This year’s event Master of Ceremonies was the Memorial Baptist Church mega preacher and publisher of “Our Times” newspaper, Dr. Adrian Brooks.

Steve Hammer and County Commissioner Ben Shoulders were Co-Chairpersons of this year’s event.

The keynote speaker for the event was the well-known and well-regarded CEO/PUBLISHER OF THE INDIANA CITIZEN NEWSPAPER, D. William Moreau, Jr.  

Some of the past City-County Observer “Outstanding Community Service Award” winners over the last fifteen (15) years were: Holly Dunn Pendleton, Indiana Lieutenant Governor Suzanne Crouch,  Dr. Dan Adams, Dr. Steve Becker, AttorneyTed Ziemer and his wife Clare, Attorney Joe Harrison Jr., Tracy Zeller, former Vanderburgh County Sheriff and U S Congressmen Brad Ellsworth, Attorney Charles L. Berger, retired Vanderburgh County Clerk and Treasurer Susan Kirk, Indiana State Senator Vaneta Becker, 4TH Ward  City Councilman Alex Burton, and community volunteer Lisa Rhyand Vaughan, retired Vanderburgh County Superior Court Judge Richard G. D’Amour, Superior Court Judge Robert Pigman, Chief Superior Court Judge Les Shivery.

 The First Annual Annual CCO “Person Of The Year” award winner was none other than Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke.

This year’s awards luncheon was held at Bally-Evansville and was a total sell-out.

 

In the garden of patriots

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In the garden of patriots

MARION, Indiana—The rows of white headstones stretch out in perfect alignment as far as my eyes can see.

John Krull, publisher, TheStatehouseFile.com

I’m here at Marion National Cemetery to pay my respects to my veteran, my father. Dad died earlier this year, almost 80 years after he wore his country’s uniform.

Dad enlisted in the waning days of World War II, as soon as he graduated from high school and well before he was even 18. After basic training, his orders took him to the Aleutian Islands off the coast of Alaska. He joked that the only thing he ever fought there were the mosquitoes, which he said came in swarms.

Dad didn’t find his military service to be painful. He’d been a poor boy, one who spent a fair slice of his childhood in an orphanage.

Those years were a time about which he never would talk. I knew that he’d known hunger when he was young. He always cleaned his plate, even when he didn’t care for the food on it, and he worried that his children didn’t have enough to eat.

Even when we had plenty.

When he got into the Army, he started receiving three solid meals a day. He grew three inches and packed on weight and muscle in a matter of months, emerging from his time in uniform physically transformed.

He also learned things. He’d never been taught to drive, but part of his duties in the service involved driving a truck.

Some sergeant handed Dad the keys and told him to teach himself.

Which he did.

“Only in the Army,” Dad would say, then shake his head.

But for all his wry bemusement, I knew Dad’s military service meant a great deal to him. He took one of the Honor Flights to Washington, D.C., late in his life. Afterward, he wore the ball cap from the flight that touted his Army years all the time.

As I stand now at his grave, I look at all the other headstones—thousands of them in this cemetery alone—reaching out into the distance.

Veterans, every one of them.

I decided to stroll about and see with whom my father is resting.

Just in the sections close to Dad, there are veterans from World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and the Gulf wars. Some are buried with their spouses. Some lie alone.

Many of the headstones—like Dad’s—refer to the people who loved them. Dad’s marker says he was a beloved father and grandfather. Other headstones describe a husband, a brother or a son who is dearly missed.

As I walk among these rows of uniform tombstones, I ponder at and think of all the stories—all the lives—that now rest here.

Dad’s life began in Minnesota and ended here in Indiana. His path through life carried him many places and brought him both joys and sorrows.

As I look at the headstones in their long lines, I wonder about the joys and sorrows experienced by those who lie here now. I hope it was more of the former and less of the latter, but I know that, for at least some of them, that couldn’t have been the case.

And I think about what ties all these honored dead together.

At one time in their lives, they all made a commitment to this country. They all said they were willing to die in its defense.

Most of them were young—very young—when they made that promise. That means they were willing to give up a great deal—willing perhaps to surrender the long years that stretched before them.

There have been times since Dad died a few months ago that I have awoken at night troubled by the thought that my father lies among strangers.

Now, though, I cannot think of a better place for his earthly remains to reside. Certainly he could not be in better company.

I walk back to Dad’s grave and stand for a moment, thinking of the boy he was and remembering the man he became.

I glance again at all the headstones stretching into the distance.

And I pray that my father and all who rest here know peace.

They earned it.

FOOTNOTE: John Krull is director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students. The views expressed are those of the author only and should not be attributed to Franklin College

MARION, Indiana—The rows of white headstones stretch out in perfect alignment as far as my eyes can see.

John Krull mug
John Krull, publisher, TheStatehouseFile.com

I’m here at Marion National Cemetery to pay my respects to my veteran, my father. Dad died earlier this year, almost 80 years after he wore his country’s uniform.

Dad enlisted in the waning days of World War II, as soon as he graduated from high school and well before he was even 18. After basic training, his orders took him to the Aleutian Islands off the coast of Alaska. He joked that the only thing he ever fought there were the mosquitoes, which he said came in swarms.

Dad didn’t find his military service to be painful. He’d been a poor boy, one who spent a fair slice of his childhood in an orphanage.

Those years were a time about which he never would talk. I knew that he’d known hunger when he was young. He always cleaned his plate, even when he didn’t care for the food on it, and he worried that his children didn’t have enough to eat.

Even when we had plenty.

When he got into the Army, he started receiving three solid meals a day. He grew three inches and packed on weight and muscle in a matter of months, emerging from his time in uniform physically transformed.

He also learned things. He’d never been taught to drive, but part of his duties in the service involved driving a truck.

Some sergeant handed Dad the keys and told him to teach himself.

Which he did.

“Only in the Army,” Dad would say, then shake his head.

But for all his wry bemusement, I knew Dad’s military service meant a great deal to him. He took one of the Honor Flights to Washington, D.C., late in his life. Afterward, he wore the ball cap from the flight that touted his Army years all the time.

As I stand now at his grave, I look at all the other headstones—thousands of them in this cemetery alone—reaching out into the distance.

Veterans, every one of them.

I decide to stroll about and see with whom my father is resting.

Just in the sections close to Dad, there are veterans from World War II, from Korea, from Vietnam and from the Gulf wars. Some are buried with their spouses. Some lie alone.

Many of the headstones—like Dad’s—refer to the people who loved them. Dad’s marker says he was a beloved father and grandfather. Other headstones describe a husband, a brother or a son who is dearly missed.

As I walk among these rows of uniform tombstones, I ponder at and think of all the stories—all the lives—that now rest here.

Dad’s life began in Minnesota and ended here in Indiana. His path through life carried him many places and brought him both joys and sorrows.

As I look at the headstones in their long lines, I wonder about the joys and sorrows experienced by those who lie here now. I hope it was more of the former and less of the latter, but I know that, for at least some of them, that couldn’t have been the case.

And I think about what ties all these honored dead together.

At one time in their lives, they all made a commitment to this country. They all said they were willing to die in its defense.

Most of them were young—very young—when they made that promise. That means they were willing to give up a great deal—willing perhaps to surrender the long years that stretched before them.

There have been times since Dad died a few months ago that I have awoken at night troubled by the thought that my father lies among strangers.

Now, though, I cannot think of a better place for his earthly remains to reside. Certainly he could not be in better company.

I walk back to Dad’s grave and stand for a moment, thinking of the boy he was and remembering the man he became.

I glance again at all the headstones stretching into the distance.

And I pray that my father and all who rest here know peace.

They earned it.

John Krull is director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students. The views expressed are those of the author only and should not be attributed to Franklin College

Countdown to Total Solar Eclipse: Only 5 Months to Go!

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The countdown has begun, and the celestial event of a lifetime is just under 5 months away! On April 8, 2024, a spectacular Total Solar Eclipse will cast its awe-inspiring shadow across North America.

We are thrilled to share that our dedicated committees have been making remarkable progress in preparing for this cosmic spectacle. But, as the saying goes, the more, the merrier! We welcome enthusiasts and experts alike to join our efforts and be part of this historic event.

Our next 2024 Solar Eclipse Task Force Meeting is scheduled for January 18, 2024, at 10 AM. Come and be a part of this celestial adventure as we convene in the Welborn Community Room at 20 NW Third Street, 15th floor. Together, we’ll make this eclipse an experience to remember for a lifetime!

USI’s 2nd half rally falls short

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball won the second half, but lost the 2023-24 home opener to Chicago State University, 78-67, Sunday afternoon at Screaming Eagles Arena. The Screaming Eagles start the year 0-3, while Chicago State begins 2023-24, 1-2.

The Cougars took command of the game in the first half. Chicago State raced out to a  25-point margin, 41-16, before USI closed the difference to 19 in the final minute of the half. USI junior forward Jack Mielke (Downers Grove, Indiana) sank a pair of three-pointers from the left side to end the first 20 minutes with a 41-22 score.
 
In the second half, USI’s offense gained momentum and with a 16-5 run cut the deficit to 10 points, 55-45, with 9:43 to play when junior guard Jeremiah Hernandez (Chicago, Illinois) dunked in his 10th and 11th points of the game and his seventh and eighth points of the run. The Cougars re-extended the lead back to 16, 65-49, before the Eagles could make another run at the end of the contest.
 
The final two minutes of the game saw USI cut the margin to seven points, 67-60, with an 11-2 run that was capped off by a dunk by Hernandez. Hernandez and sophomore guard/forward AJ Smith (Edwardsville, Illinois) led the Eagles during the run with five points each.
 
Time would run out on the Eagles as the Cougars pushed the difference back to double-digits, including a pair of 13 point leads in the final minutes. USI made one more run with a 5-0 sprint before Chicago State hit the final bucket in a 78-67 decision.
 
On the stat sheet, Smith led the Eagles with a career-best 21 points and 16 rebounds. The sophomore, who had 15 points in the second half, was six-of-14 from the field and nine-of-10 from the stripe. He also had eight rebounds in each half.
 
Hernandez followed USI in the scoring column with 18 points, scoring all 18 in the second half. Mielke rounded out the USI double-digit scorers with 10 points.
 
Next Up For USI:
USI continues its two-game homestand Tuesday when it hosts Tiffin University. Tipoff is slated for 7 p.m. at Screaming Eagles Arena.
 
The Eagles hold a 6-0 advantage all-time over the Dragons, winning the last meeting in 2019, 105-89.
 
The Dragons are 2-0 after sweeping a pair of games in the G-MAC/GLVC Crossover at Ohio Dominican University Friday and Saturday. Tiffin defeated McKendree University, 68-65, and Lewis University, 71-66.
 

Eagles off to 2-0 start after win on Sunday

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball moved to 2-0 on the young basketball season Sunday afternoon after an 86-38 win against Oakland City University at Screaming Eagles Arena. With the win, USI is off to a 2-0 start for the second straight season and is the only Ohio Valley Conference team to begin 2-0 this season.
 
Southern Indiana came out and running from the opening tip, as senior forward Madi Webb (Bedford, Indiana) got USI on the scoreboard with a transition layup. Over the course of the early portion of the first period, the Eagles kept pushing. USI started out 4-for-4 from outside the perimeter and stretched out a 14-0 run to take a 16-3 lead by the first media timeout. Redshirt senior guard Addy Blackwell (Bloomington, Indiana) scored eight first-quarter points, connecting on two triples. USI led 24-11 after the opening quarter.
 
The offenses cooled off midway into the second period after an initial three-pointer from senior forward Meredith Raley (Haubstadt, Indiana) to start the second. The Eagles got a pair of baskets by freshman guard Triniti Ralston (Louisville, Kentucky) to give a spark off the bench. Then Raley found a soft spot in the middle of Oakland City’s zone and knocked down a jump shot to put USI up by 20, 33-13, with 5:12 remaining until halftime.
 
The Screaming Eagles went into halftime leading 45-19 after finishing the second quarter on a 6-0 run and hitting five of the last six shots, including three high-percentage buckets from freshman forward Chloe Gannon (Manchester, Tennessee). Blackwell, Raley, and Gannon combined for 31 of Southern Indiana’s 45 first-half points.
 
Both sides began the third quarter exchanging baskets. Near the seven-minute mark of the third, Blackwell drained her third trey of the game to give her 13 points and put USI ahead 57-23. The Screaming Eagles’ defense was strong in the middle of the period, holding the Mighty Oaks scoreless for over four minutes. Freshman guard Sophia Loden (Mascoutah, Illinois) scored five points late in the third, getting her first minutes of the season in Sunday’s game. USI led 64-32 heading to the final quarter.
 
In the fourth period, USI put the final stamp on the win. Webb scored five straight points for the Eagles amidst a 16-0 run for the Eagles. Southern Indiana’s defense also held Oakland City scoreless for over six minutes in the latter stanza.
 
Just as they did in the season opener last Monday, the Screaming Eagles shot over 50 percent from the floor. USI was 34-for-62 for 54.8 percent shooting overall and shot over 47 percent (9-19) from deep. The Eagles won the rebounding battle 45-18, including 20 offensive boards. USI also dished out 20 assists. Individually, Blackwell and Raley led the way with a game-high 13 points each. Gannon added 10 points and eight rebounds on the afternoon, while Loden scored nine points with six rebounds.
 
Oakland City was led in scoring by senior forward Jalaya Dowell with 12 points. As a team, the Mighty Oaks shot 28.9 percent (13-45) and made three from beyond the arc.
 
The Screaming Eagles conclude their three-game homestand Thursday at 7 p.m. against Northern Illinois University at Screaming Eagles Arena. Fans can purchase tickets online at usiscreamingeagles.com. Thursday’s game can also be seen with a subscription to ESPN+.

UE women’s basketball offense shines in loss to SIUE

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EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. – The University of Evansville women’s basketball team’s hot start wasn’t enough to contain the SIUE Cougars in the 91-83 loss.

It was a bigger offensive game for the Purple Aces as four players scored in double figures against SIUE. Freshman forward Naveah Thomas picked up her first double-double of the season with 11 points and 11 rebounds while guard Kynidi Mason Striverson led the team with 24 points. Freshman forward Maggie Hartwig also had a big game for UE with 23 points, nine rebounds, and two blocks.

“If you love offense, that was a great game to watch,” said Head Coach Robyn Scherr-Wells following the loss. “The second quarter ended up killing us in the end as we had too many breakdowns on the defensive end. We finally had the offensive game I think we’re capable of, but then we stunk on defense. We still have a lot of games in front of us, so we’ll grow from this one and get better for the next,”.

The Aces got off to a hot start, leading most of the way in the first quarter. UE traded shots with SIUE early, going back and forth until Evansville pulled away with back-to-back threes from guard Kynidi Mason Striverson. A five-point run in the final two minutes of the quarter for the Aces gave the team breathing room to take a 21-18 lead into the second.

UE’s strong three-point shooting continued in the second as guard Alana Striverson made a trey in the first 40 seconds of the quarter. But the Cougars began to find their shooting in the second, going on a 10-point run in a minute and a half. Despite the quick change in momentum, Evansville came back with another three from Mason Striverson.

It turned into a shot-for-shot game until the Aces went on a six-point run to make it a one-point deficit with under five minutes left in the half. SIUE responded with its own back-to-back threes keeping UE just out of reach as time winded down in the quarter. Evansville went into the locker room down by nine, looking for a big second half.

The Aces post players showed up big to start the second half as Thomas and graduate center Barbora Tomancova chipped in the first two layups. UE put together two five-point runs in the middle of the quarter to only be down by five with three and a half minutes left in the third. The Cougars capitalized on second-chance points to keep Evansville back. But the Aces got the final word of the quarter as Thomas sank a layup with three seconds left.

UE came out hot in the fourth quarter with a big five-point run to get within three. SIUE made a layup thinking they had created distance, but guard Alana Striverson sunk back-to-back treys to put Evansville back on top by one. The Cougars responded with a run to retake the lead. But a three from Hartwig followed by a jumper for Mason Striverson gave the Aces another lead. But a seven-point stretch for SIUE put the game just out of reach for UE as they fell to the Cougars 91-83.

Evansville had its best offensive game of the young season so far, shooting 42.9% from the floor (27-63) and 52.4% from three-point range (11-21). The Aces also shined on fast break points, grabbing 24 in transition. UE also had its best game sharing the ball with 18 assists. On defense, Evansville brought in 33 rebounds with five steals and five blocks from SIUE.

The Aces return to Meeks Family Fieldhouse on Wednesday, Nov. 15 for the final game of the Tri-State Challenge. Eastern Kentucky comes to Evansville for a 6 p.m. matchup as UE looks to win its first game of the season.

Deaconess Health

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Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Waterloo, IL
Easily apply
One on one student loan coaching via email, chat or calls. Tuition.io – Deaconess offers access to a full suite of tools to help manage and educate with student…
Just posted
DSS Patient Access Specialist – Supplemental Hours
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Evansville, IN
This position is responsible for greeting, registering, collecting payments from and directing/escorting patients in compliance with applicable State and…
Just posted
Clin Documentatn Imprvmnt Spec
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Current license as a Registered Nurse in the state of Indiana and Kentucky or a Compact License required. As a Clinical Document Improvement Specialist, you…
1 day ago
Patient Care Technician (PCT)
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Evansville, IN
As a Patient Care Technician, you will play a critical role in continuing the healing mission of Deaconess. Schedule: Part Time – 48, Evening/Night.
Just posted
Wheelchair Van Driver
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Evansville, IN
CPR certified or can obtained certification within one month of employment. Must be able to demonstrate a clean driving record documented on a Motor Vehicle…
Just posted
Manager – Med/Surg/ICU – FT
Deaconess Illinois  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Mount Vernon, IL
Current Basic Life Support (BLS) certification through The American Heart Association is required upon hire and Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and…
3 days ago
Infusion Nurse (RN) – Gibson
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Princeton, IN
Required: Certifications/Licenses in IN or compact license states: As an Infusion Nurse, you will play a critical role in continuing the healing mission of…
1 day ago
EMT- Kentucky
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Henderson, KY
$17 – $22 an hour
Easily apply
EMT certification in the state you will be practicing in. Ensures that unit remains in a state of readiness in terms of mechanical reliability, medical supply…
Just posted
DSS Staff Nurse RN V – SDCC / PACU
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Henderson, KY
Easily apply
Newly hired RNs on or after October 1, 2014 with five (5) years or less nursing experience are required to receive their BSN within five (5) years from date of…
1 day ago
DSS Clinic LPN
Deaconess Health System  3.5 3.5/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Easily apply
Active LPN license in state of employment. Active RN license in state of employment. Current certification/license from one of the below:
3 days ago

Motion

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On-Site Mgr
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Sumter, SC
Typically requires a bachelor’s degree or equivalent and three (3) or more years of relevant experience. Identifies, evaluates and develops customer inventories…
3 days ago
Hose Technician
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Mobile, AL
Ability to problem solve and make independent decisions. Ability to use a varies of hand tools and shop equipment. Basic knowledge of fluid power.
3 days ago
Shop Operations Manager
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Greensboro, NC
Manages collections process and maintains overall responsibility for outstanding invoices. Responsible for all Accounts Payable activities within the shop…
3 days ago
Corporate Account Manager
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Massachusetts
Typically requires a bachelor’s degree and three (3) to five (5) years of related sales experience or an equivalent combination.
2 days ago
Division Collection Manager
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Philadelphia, PA
Typically requires a bachelor’s degree and three (3) or more years of related experience or an equivalent combination. Manages a small team of employees.
3 days ago
Account Representative
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Buffalo, NY
$65,000 – $90,000 a year
Generates new leads by networking, cold calling, researching various directories and internet sites. Delivers effective sales presentations and ensures…
Just posted
Fabricator
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Mobile, AL
Under direct supervision, the Fabricator makes, repairs, adapts, and rectifies tools, dies and other pieces of mechanical equipment with high precision…
3 days ago
Sales Trainee
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Orem, UT
Typically requires a bachelor’s degree preferably in Industrial Distribution or related field. The Trainee also participates in various online and satellite…
4 days ago
Counter Sales Representative – HSC
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Tacoma, WA
$18 – $23 an hour
Work closely with the Branch manager and outside sales group to develop and grow the business. Mechanical/technical inclination a plus.
3 days ago
Field Service Technician
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Victorville, CA
Communicates technical information to technical and non-technical stakeholders and meets customers daily or as required to ensure high levels of customer…
3 days ago
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