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Office Assistant Custom Adhesive Technology, Inc. – Evansville, IN From $19 an hour  Easily apply
The ideal candidate will be a detail oriented and reliable person assisting the production manager. Organize office and assist associates in ways that optimize… 1 day ago
Receptionist Lake Ridge New Tech Schools 3.4  – Evansville, IN
$15.55 – $18.73 an hour  Easily apply
Looking for a Receptionist that will greet visitors, communicate with callers and manage other miscellaneous administrative duties. Just posted
Medical Receptionist ECHO Community Healthcare 3.4  – Evansville, IN
$14 – $16 an hour  Easily apply
ECHO Community Healthcare is committed to creating the best possible work environment for our employees and offers a competitive compensation and benefits… Just posted
Loan Administration Assistant United Fidelity Bank 3.5  – Evansville, IN
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The Loan Administration Assistant is responsible for providing critical administrative support to Loan Administration, Commercial Lending, Mortgage Loan… 6 days ago
Office Assistant – Primary Care, Full Time, Days Ascension 3.6  – Evansville, IN
From $15 an hour Retirement benefits including employer match plans. This office assistant position will be patient registration, but will learn both check in and check out… 4 days ago
Accounting Clerk/Administrative Assistant Premier Electric, Inc. – Evansville, IN $16 – $20 an hour  Easily apply
Note: The position is full time/ part time possibly requiring full-time hours for specified periods of time. Must have strong communication skills both verbally… Just posted
Secretary – Assistant Principal-Programming for the 2023-2024 School Year Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation 3.7  – Evansville, IN
$17.80 – $20.80 an hour It is scheduled 5 days per week at 8 hours per day. During the school year, the position follows the approved calendar for holidays and work days. 5 days ago
Entry Level Office Receptionist L&I Insurance Solutions – Newburgh, IN $12 – $15 an hour  Easily apply
 Responsive employer
Average day is taking clients information, scheduling appointments, endorsing policies. Newburgh, IN 47630: Reliably commute or willing to relocate with an… 1 day ago
Medical Office Receptionist Tri-State Orthopaedic Surgeons 4  – Evansville, IN
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Flexibility to work between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm, as well as some Saturdays. The Front Desk employee, under the direction of the Business Office… 3 days ago
Dental Receptionist ECHO Community Healthcare 3.4  – Evansville, IN
$14 – $16 an hour  Easily apply
ECHO Community Healthcare is committed to creating the best possible work environment for our employees and offers a competitive compensation and benefits… Just posted
Sales Director – Public Administration (Western Territory) CentralSquare Technologies 2.9  – United States
 Easily apply
 Responsive employer
We are committed to providing competitive compensation with a great benefits package, including tuition reimbursement, parental leave, paid volunteer hours, and… 6 days ago
Administrative Coordinator(Disabilities Caregiver) Dungarvin 2.7  – Evansville, IN
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This position assists with taking calls after business hours and on weekends and will be expected to provide direct care supports to individuals as needed as… 4 days ago
Office Assistant – Cardiology, Full Time, Days Ascension 3.6  – Evansville, IN
From $15 an hour Retirement benefits including employer match plans. Schedule: Full Time, Days, Monday-Friday. Various health insurance options & wellness plans. 6 days ago
EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
FOOTNOTE: Â EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.
Senator Braun Honors Life Of Elwood Police Officer Noah Shahnavaz on anniversary of his death in line of duty
WASHINGTON – Yesterday, Senator Mike Braun released the following statement honoring the life of Elwood, IN Officer Noah Shahnavaz who was killed in the line of duty one year ago today. Earlier today, the City of Elwood and Madison County announced they would name a mile of Ind. 37 to honor his memory.
“Today marks one year since Indiana lost Officer Noah Shahnavaz in the line of duty, and Indiana has lost too many heroes in the year since. Every time a police officer is injured or killed in the line of duty, it sends a shockwave through their community. Congress should pass the Thin Blue Line Act to increase penalties on those who target police, and all Americans must do what we can in our communities to restore respect for our police as an American value. I’m glad to hear the City of Elwood and Madison County will be naming a mile of Ind. 37 to honor Officer Shahnavaz’s memory.â€
In May, Senator Braun welcomed Officer Shahnavaz’s family to his Washington, D.C. office to talk about their son and brother.
In February, Senator Braun gave a speech on the Senate floor about Officer Shahnavaz and other Hoosier police officers killed in the line of duty Officer Seara Burton and Detective Greg Ferency.
 Be the Judge: Tom Massey Rise To His Role
 Be the Judge: Tom Massey Rise To His Role
By Xain Ballenger, The City-County Observer
Massey’s story begins in South Bend, IN, he was the oldest of his three brothers. His father worked at Notre Dame as an Electrical Engineering Professor, while his mother worked in a hospital laboratory.
Massey graduated from South Bend Clay High School, and in his time there, he played summer league baseball and even tried out for the football team his junior year. Massey made the Varsity squad that year and in his senior year, he was a backup tight end on Clay’s first and only undefeated football team in the school’s history.
He graduated in the top half of his high school class and was accepted to Indiana University, Notre Dame, and Purdue University. However, because of my experience living next to Notre Dame, he ended up in W. Lafayette, IN.
While in high school Massey worked as a dishwasher, and during his college years he worked the second shift at a McCormick & Company food plant. His job was to make salad dressings from 16 oz. bottles to 55-gallon drums.
Massey graduated from Purdue in 1981 with a degree in Management from the Krannert School, he then attended Valparaiso law school. While in law school, Massey wrote a note that was accepted for law review, he then became a Teaching Assistant in the Legal Research and Writing Program the second semester of his second year and all of the third year.
According to New York University, “notes address unresolved legal issues, typically by presenting enough background information for a non-expert to understand the discussion and then providing a solution or resolution to the issue.â€
After spending 25 years with the firm he left as one of the Managing Partners.
Tom and his wife Joanne married in 1989, the two have 3 children, who followed in their father’s footsteps in going to Purdue University. Their oldest, Rachel Alban earned a degree in Biological Engineering. Their son and middle child, Scott Massey earned a degree in Mechanica Engineering Technology. While their youngest daughter, Ellie Massey, majored in Industrial Management during her time at Purdue.
In 2009, Massey started his own firm calling it Massey Law Offices, shortly after starting the firm, Massey was joined by Joe Harrison and Lee Veazey to practice law.
Massey started as a new associate with the Bowers Harrison law firm in July of 1984. While at Bowers Harrison, Massey hired Kristy McDaniel and Heather Zimmer, at the time neither had any experience in practicing law.
However, both are among the top legal assistants in the city, with Kristy joining the Dentons Bingham Greenebaum law firm, and Heather and Joe Harrison, Jr., are starting the Harrison Law Firm.
Since he started with Bowers Harrison Massey has been active in Community Service, he worked as a Deputy Election Commissioner, before being appointed to the Vanderburgh County Election Board.
He first served with Election Board President Wayne Trockman and Clerk Betty Knight Smith.
Since then, Massey has got to serve as President of the Vanderburgh County Election Board under Clerks Susie Kirk, Debbie Stucke and Carla Hayden. However, Massey did take a break from the election office when Russ Lloyd appointed him to the Evansville Police Merit Commission from 2000 to 2004.
On February 18, 2021, Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch called Massey on behalf of Governor Holcomb to let him know that he had been selected to replace the retiring Judge Richard G.
D’Amour. Judge D’Amour’s specialty was in family and civil law, and Massey practiced both of these for years.
Judge Massey was sworn in at the ONB Event Plaza at noon on April 5 2021, he was sworn in by the Honorable Leslie C Shively, Chief Judge of the Superior Court of Vanderburgh County.
Attorney General Todd Rokita and team win court victory affirming that juveniles accused of murder may be tried as adults
Montez Ellington, who allegedly fired gunshots that killed teenaged girl, will be tried in adult criminal court
Attorney General Todd Rokita and his team prevailed this week in an Indiana Court of Appeals case over whether juveniles accused of serious crimes may be tried as adults — successfully arguing that violent offenders must be held accountable.
“In Indiana, we don’t believe in coddling criminal defendants,†Attorney General Rokita said. “Our office handles more than 1,000 criminal appeals cases each year, and we will continue working tirelessly to keep dangerous offenders off the streets. Hoosiers deserve to feel safe in their homes and neighborhoods.â€
The case decided by the Court of Appeals this week involved defendant Montez Ellington, now 17, who allegedly fired gunshots into a car at a gas station in 2021 — killing 15-year-old Chloe Carroll.
Attorney General Rokita thanked his team for their excellent work on behalf of Hoosiers — specifically naming Deputy Attorney General Ellen Meilaender and her supervisor, Angela Sanchez, who oversees the Criminal Appeals Division.
“Adult criminal courts have jurisdiction to adjudicate criminal charges filed against juveniles who have been waived out of the juvenile court system,†Attorney General Rokita said. “Thanks in part to our team’s strong efforts, the Indiana Court of Appeals has affirmed this important principle.â€