Tuesday, August 29, 2006
NYT profiles Congressman Pence in front page article
The New York Times published this front page article profiling Congressman Pence today.
Here is an excerpt:
"He supports tax cuts and the war in Iraq. He opposes stem cell research and the Medicare drug plan. He is a master of his movement’s medium, talk radio. Jesus Christ is his personal savior and Ronald Reagan his political idol.
"Conjure what might be called the perfect conservative, and chances are he would look a lot like Representative Mike Pence, the Indiana Republican who in just three terms has turned 100 House allies into a vanguard and himself into one of his party’s rising stars."
Monday, August 28, 2006
Immigration News, Border Trip Update
 A couple interesting stories to point out today: Ruben Navarrette Jr. has a column on Time.com about the Hutchison-Pence plan.
Navarrette writes:
But not if Rep. Mike Pence, R-Ind., has anything to say about it. The three-term Congressman has become a major player in this debate by devising a commonsense compromise that, Pence believes, still has a chance to break the legislative logjam between competing House and Senate bills.
***
To listen to the rhetoric of Republican hardliners who seem to find as much value in a sound bite as in a solution, and others who pander to nativists, Pence has gone soft on illegal immigrants. He did it by coming up with a plan that House Judiciary Committee Chairman James Sensenbrenner — another key figure in the immigration debate — uncharitably described this week as "amnesty lite."
Rubbish. That characterization is untrue — and unfair.
***
The Congressman gained an important ally in Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas, who has added her name to the plan. It was Hutchison who suggested that participation be limited to those who come from countries that partner with the United States in the NAFTA and CAFTA trade agreements.
Now Pence may have picked up the backing of an even more valuable ally: President Bush. The President met with Pence this summer and, according to White House officials, came away "intrigued" with the Hutchison-Pence plan.
***
In addition, Indy Star's Maureen Groppe has a story today about the immigration debate in Congress and Rick Yencer had a story over the weekend in the Muncie Star Press about Congressman Pence's recent border tour.
Saturday, August 26, 2006
Progress and Piles of Debris: New Orleans One Year Later
 By Congressman Mike Pence
As our plane approached the New Orleans airport, I didn't know what to expect on my first journey to this fabled city nearly a year to the day after the worst natural disaster in American history.
Thanks to the hospitality of local Congressman Bobby Jindal (R-LA), we were treated to lunch and a briefing of that fateful day, August 29, 2005 when Hurricane Katrina devastated this city. Rep. Jindal and his staff have been extraordinarily effective in making the case for relief funding in a fiscally responsible manner.
Our first stop was the infamous 17th Street Canal where the levee broke, devastating homes and businesses for miles. I remember watching from Kuwait City as the Army Corps of Engineers labored to close the massive gash in this waterway.
Today, where there was once millions of gallons of water, there is a new levee and an entirely new pumping station. Both are operational and secure. Some of the very same Army Corps who labored in vain that day, showed us the new restrained waterway with pride and expressed confidence about the future.
The one thing that surprised me as I drove through the areas of New Orleans affected by Hurricane Katrina is the sheer, geographic scope of the disaster just in this city. We passed street after street of abandoned homes, with waterlines showing up to ten feet on their siding. Each and every home was still showing the spray paint of the search and rescue teams who used an ‘X’ marking to indicated people recovered from that site, dead or alive. Many roofs still showed the large holes through which thousands of Americans were airlifted to safety.
While Congress has appropriated more than $12 billion to rebuild these homes, the State of Louisiana has not released a significant portion of these funds to the local citizens and it shows. In nearby Mississippi, most of the housing funds have already been made available but, for reasons lost on me, not so here.
The next site we visited was the Industrial Canal breach, the place where we all saw sunken homes surrounding that school bus crushed by a massive coal barge. Where less than a year ago nature was victorious, now stands a massive concrete levee that seems to stretch for more than a half mile.
When we made our way into the city, through the French Quarter and into downtown, the traffic was heavy and the streets were bustling. While the local Charity Hospital is still bravely operating out of what used to be a department store, much of downtown New Orleans looks like many major American cities, shops open, cars honking, tourists strolling. Not surprisingly to any who know the character of the people of the Gulf Coast, New Orleans is coming back.
We left the city as storm clouds began to blow in from the sea. Some local residents expressed anxiety about a tropical depression forming in the Caribbean. Others said that many former residents were waiting to see how the new levees managed this hurricane season before coming back. Only 30 percent of the population on this city has returned. While I share the hope of local officials that most will return, I could never comprehend the hardship they endured. It would be hard to come home after Katrina.
New Orleans is many things today. She is piles of debris and miles of broken homes. But she is also new levees, new pumping stations, a bustling downtown and alluring French Quarter. I hope they show the progress along with the challenges as the media, the President and dignitaries descend on New Orleans for the anniversary events next week. And if they don't, go see it for yourself. If you do, you will be proud of the people of this city. I know I was.
Mike Pence
New Orleans, Louisiana
Thursday, August 24, 2006
ON THE RIO GRANDE WITH SECRETARY CHERTOFF, SENATOR HUTCHISON
 By Congressman Mike Pence
Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison and I arrived by small aircraft in the 100 degree heat of a Texas summer at a municipal airport near the US/Mexico border.
Harlingen, Texas, is ground zero for the influx of illegal aliens from countries "other than Mexico" (OTMs) and, like San Diego yesterday, has made tremendous progress reducing the flow of human traffic in recent years.
Shortly after our arrival we watched as the Coast Guard jet carrying DHS Secretary Michael Chertoff (pictured above) touched down and taxied to the terminal. A huge motorcade pulled up to the aircraft and we were spirited into an oversize van for an immediate briefing and border tour.
Secretary Chertoff is an intense and impressive administrator. He peppered the U.S. Border leadership at our briefing with questions and outlined upcoming strategies with ease. Yesterday, Secretary Chertoff made national news announcing that all OTM's would be subject to the new "catch and remove" policy, ending a long-time policy of allowing illegals to leave custody on a promise to return for a hearing six weeks later.
As we left the tarmac, we watched as dozens of OTM' s were escorted to two waiting 737 aircraft for a return trip to their Central American homes.
Following a briefing at headquarters, we made our way down narrow and dusty roads to the edge of the United States, the Rio Grande River. We were briefed on the river patrols, aerial surveillance and technology necessary to interdict human and drug traffic across the treacherous band of water.
At an outdoor press conference, Secretary Chertoff described the recent efforts in this region of Texas and commended the U.S. Border Patrol for the underreported progress they have made.
In response to a question on the prospects for immigration reform, the Secretary stated that the White House was "in no position to endorse" any one proposal. He did express gratitude to Sen. Hutchison and me for our efforts in attempting reach some compromise.
From the Rio Grande, Sen. Hutchison and I flew to San Antonio for a detailed briefing on efforts by the DEA to inderdict narcotics along the border. Today, as yesterday, the message was clear: the same Mexican cartels that are smuggling drugs are smuggling workers into America. The profits from moving thousands of illegal immigrants into our country are subsidizing the manufacture and importation of the drugs that are killing our kids.
As I fly back to Dallas, I believe we have made progress in border security but our U.S. Border Patrol and DEA need help. They need people, technology and funding for barriers and equipment. And they need Congress to come up with a way that people can apply legally outside the United States to meet the needs of our grow ing economy. With the resources, the people, the tools and the ability to just focus on the bad guys, our law enforcement community can secure our border and protect our nation.
Mike Pence
Flying back to Dallas, Texas
ON THE CALIFORNIA BORDER WITH BORDER PATROL: A TOUR OF SMUGGLERS GULCH
 By Congressman Mike Pence
The US/Mexico border in southern California is a study in contrasts. Part of the border is a single, rusted wall of corrugated steel. There are clear signs that illegals have climbed over or dug under this barrier. With more than two million residents of Tijuana, Mexico, just a few hundred yards away, this doesn't appear to be much of a national border. Farther to the east, we got a glimpse of the future: A two-layer border fence with video surveillance towers and a patrol road in the middle. It is an imposing sight and, while not completely secure, the new neighborhoods being built just inside the U.S. border attest to the fact that this border is largely secure.
We spent the day touring border areas, detention centers and the largest port of entry in the United States: southern California's San Diego sector.
Different from many other areas of the US/Mexico border, this is an area that has seen real progress in border security over the past ten years. In 1995, more than 500,000 arrests were processed in this sector and, after extensive border and personnel changes, that number has dropped to around 125,000 in 2005.
The success of what CBP called "Operation Gatekeeper" is especially important since San Diego is considered the number one point of entry for criminal aliens on the U.S. border. The terrain, population density and numerous transportation options have made this the most attractive arrival point for aliens with criminal intent. Progress here should mean that our families are safer from criminal aliens but, unfortunately, the U.S. border is more than just San Diego.
The discouraging news is that there is evidence that success here has only driven many of the drug and human traffic activities to less secure areas of the border.
We were also told that different standards for prosecution in districts along the border virtually invite illegals to "game the system," shaping their smuggling efforts to regions and quantities that will avoid serious criminal penalities.
My biggest insight came during a briefing at the Imperial Beach station of the San Diego sector. There we were told that the same cartels that are building sophisticated tunnels and systems to move illegal drugs into our country have a large network of "load houses" that move workers into the U.S. economy on a fee-for-service basis. Companies in the United States that need laborers spend hundreds of millions of dollars every year on these human trafficking organizations. The fees range from $200 to $2,000 per person and are most often paid by wire transfers coordinated by ostensibly legitimate middle men in the United States who arrange for the laborers that have been "ordered" by U.S. companies.
We were told that the same cartels putting drugs in the hands of our kids are making billions of dollars smuggling laborers into the U.S. market. One load house recently detected was posting $1,000,000 per month in income.
This seems to me to be an argument for three major elements of the Hutchsion-Pence plan: border security first, employer sanctions and a new guest worker program.
From what I saw of the success here in San Diego, the border can be secured but it will require people and resources to do it. Employers must face serious fines for hiring illegal immigrants to cut off the demand for illegal workers that fuels the smuggling cartels. We must create, outside the United States, a system that would permit law-abiding workers to obtain access to our nation to work. We must replace the illegal system of load houses, a system that finances drugs and violence, with a legal system that protects our nation, respects our laws and meets the needs of our growing economy.
As I prepare to leave for the border area of Texas, I leave with a profound sense of gratitude for the men and women of the U.S. Border Patrol. Their courage, candor and optimism convinces me that we can and will solve the crisis of illegal immigration. May God bless the U.S. Border Patrol.
Mike Pence
San Diego, California
Washington Post: Hutchison-Pence Plan "Gets a Boost"
Click here to read Jonathan Weisman's Washington Post story about Rep. Pence's border tour today.
Here is an excerpt:
"Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff will tour the Texas-Mexico border this morning with the conservative authors of a congressional immigration compromise, in what will be the clearest sign yet that the Bush administration is prepared to make major concessions to reach an immigration deal this year.
"Chertoff's appearance with Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-Tex.) and Rep. Mike Pence (R-Ind.) is 'in no way meant to signal an endorsement' of their compromise, Department of Homeland Security spokesman Russ Knocke said. But it was seen by supporters and opponents yesterday as a boost for the plan and a significant White House concession to conservatives.
"Under the compromise, most of the nation's 11 million illegal immigrants would be allowed a chance to work in the country legally -- and possibly earn citizenship. But no guest-worker program would be made operational until stringent border-security measures are implemented, and illegal immigrants would have to report to privately run 'Ellis Island' centers in Mexico to apply for legal work permits."
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
Columnist Ruben Navarrette calls Hutchison-Pence Plan "common sense"
San Diego Union-Tribune columnist Ruben Navarrette authored this column on the Hutchison-Pence Plan today.
Here are key excerpts:
"Rep. Mike Pence visited San Diego recently to get a close-up look at the U.S.-Mexico border. And that gave me a chance to get a close-up look at Mike Pence.
"The Indiana Republican is a rising star in the GOP who has emerged as one of the most pivotal figures in the immigration debate. He also must be one of the most frustrated.
"That's because every time the three-term congressman comes up with a way to give GOP hard-liners what they say they want in an immigration bill, they decide they don't want it anymore. Every time it looks as if he is about to get into the end zone, members of his own party move the goal line.
"It's a maddening negotiation."
***
"Under the Pence plan, the first priority would be securing the border. Then comes a guest-worker program that would require illegal immigrants in the United States to return to their home countries to register at privately run centers. The immigrants would get work visas that could be renewed every two years for up to 12 years, provided they were learning English. For the next five years, they'd be given a more permanent visa. After 17 years, participants could apply for U.S. citizenship.
"Pence gained an ally in Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas who, according to the congressman, 'improved the plan immensely' by suggesting that participation be limited to those who come from countries who partner with the United States in the North American and Central American free trade agreements."
***
"And while Pence acknowledges that there is racism in this debate, he insists that it is limited to 'a very small number of Americans' and that none of his colleagues in Congress fit the description.
"Pence knows that I'm usually not so generous.
“'I'm not saying that what you have observed and rightly chastised in your columns isn't out there,' he said. 'But if we can find a way to get people right with the law without undermining our commitment to law and order, I think every community in Indiana and every community around the country would be more than happy to have these people and more like them.'
"It's a nice thought – one that I'd find easier to believe if more Republicans in Congress were embracing the common sense behind the Hutchison-Pence plan."
Tuesday, August 15, 2006
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Hutchison-Pence Plan "should give Congress a starting point to resume work"
 The Cleveland Plain Dealer published an editorial praising the Hutchison-Pence Plan today.
Here are excerpts:
"But the chasm between the wall-building deporters and the amnesty-granting labor importers has swallowed every attempt at legislative compromise.
"Until now.
"Two Republicans with well-burnished conservative credentials, Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas and Rep. Mike Pence of Indiana, are suggesting a proposal that would start with improving border security and move to a lengthy citizenship path for illegals whose countries of origin are signatories to the North American and Central American free trade agreements.
"Although it has yet to be proposed in either chamber as formal legislation, 'Pence-Hutchison' is generating much hopeful conversation as the last, best hope for immigration reform for years to come."
***
"First, it would require the president to certify over two years that benchmarks, such as a reliable identification system, increased detention facilities, more border-monitoring technology and increased numbers of border agents have in fact reduced the torrent of illegal crossings to a trickle. Then it would require that would-be immigrants return to their countries of citizenship to process through privately run 'Ellis Island Centers' before they return, with proper credentials, to start on a long journey toward citizenship."
Monday, August 14, 2006
Washington Times, Washington Post weigh in on Hutchison-Pence Plan
Today the Washington Times and Washington Post are both running editorials detailing an immigration reform plan put forth by Senator Hutchison and Congressman Pence.
Details of the Hutchison-Pence Plan can be found by clicking here.
Here is an excerpt from the Times article:
"The five weeks remaining in this legislative session, once Congress returns from its August recess, will likely be the last opportunity Congress will have for several years to enact acceptable immigration reform. A weakened Republican majority would have little enthusiasm for reform; a weak Democratic majority would have none. Facing this impasse, Rep. Mike Pence of Indiana has provided what we think is a useful approach to compromise. This is not an endorsement of his bill, which as drafted includes fatal flaws. But, with continued chaos on the southern border unacceptable, we have reached the moment when both sides must make concessions to close that border.”
***
"The compromise in the Pence bill, co-sponsored by Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas, is to have a phased 'comprehensive' process whereby a guest-worker program would be instituted only after the border is declared secure. This is an alternative to both the enforcement-first bill the House approved last year, which we endorsed, and the Senate's disastrous amnesty package. We can accept the idea driving Mr. Pence's compromise bill because it attempts to assuage concerns that the federal government, and in particular this administration, has no real interest in closing the border. We are persuaded that the security provisions in the Senate amnesty package are merely empty promises to win conservative votes."
***
"Despite these reservations, we urge Republican members to use the Pence-Hutchison compromise as a starting point. If a consensus can be reached that does not ignore national security or leave the serious problems for a later Congress to solve, Republicans can probably break the stalemate. But they must begin, and at once."
Here is an excerpt from the Post article:
"We are not endorsing Pence-Hutchison; that would be impossible given that no actual legislation has been introduced. We do, though, applaud its authors for seeking to refocus the immigration discussion in a positive way. One plus is that their brand of enforcement-first is not tied to achieving an unrealistic -- and unattainable without other reforms -- degree of border control. Rather, Pence-Hutchison concentrates on benchmarks tied to resources and capabilities: hiring more agents, increasing detention capacity and making certain that employers poised to hire immigrant workers have a reliable system (secure identification cards, accurate databases) to verify eligibility. Postponing the rest of reform for two years while these goals are met isn't ideal, but it's a reasonable compromise."
***
"Still, the proposal is the most promising development in months and, however long a shot, deserves attention."
Wednesday, August 09, 2006
WSJ: Hutchison-Pence plan shows "there's still a chance" of immigration reform this year
 The Wall Street Journal editorial page published this column on the Hutchison-Pence plan in Monday's print edition.
Here are key excerpts:
"GOP Representative Mike Pence of Indiana has been pushing an immigration compromise that he hopes will end the stand-off between the House, which has passed a bill focusing entirely on enforcement, and the Senate, whose bill combines more security with a guest-worker program.
"Last month Mr. Pence announced that Republican Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas would co-sponsor the proposal, which combines most of the security provisions of the House bill with a more stringent guest worker program than what's currently in the Senate version. Recall that the Senate legislation would allow most of the estimated 11 million or so illegal immigrants in the U.S. to remain as guest workers and pursue permanent residency if they pass criminal background checks, pay fines and back taxes, and learn English."
***
"We like the idea of involving private entities and introducing market incentives to the process. The private sector could hardy do worse than the overburdened and bureaucratic Citizen and Immigration Services (formerly the INS) that currently handles newcomers.
"And to its credit, the Pence-Hutchison proposal also includes a realistic path to citizenship, even if the path is too lengthy. Under the plan, a guest-worker visa would be renewable for up to 17 years, at which time the visa holder would have the option of remaining a guest worker indefinitely or becoming a full U.S. citizen. Even better, the number of available visas would be determined by market demand. This is important because a major driver of illegal immigration is the dearth of U.S. visas dispensed each year.
"A path to citizenship is also vital. Other proposals allow immigrant workers to remain in the U.S. indefinitely but keep them in a sort of permanent second-tier status while waiting for a green card that will never come. Pence-Hutchison implicitly acknowledges that it's wrong to demand that these mostly Latino immigrants assimilate but then deny them any realistic chance of becoming full-fledged participants in U.S. society."
***
"And thanks to Representative Pence and Senator Hutchison, there's still a chance that might happen. First, however, they must convince their GOP colleagues that voters would prefer a solution to divisive rhetoric. That will be a tough sell, especially without the help of Democrats who are only too happy to use the stalemate as a campaign issue in November."
Tuesday, August 08, 2006
Rep. Pence hails success of 10th Annual District Job Fair
This past Friday Congressman Pence hosted the Tenth Annual Sixth Congressional District Job Fair on the campus of Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana.
According to an article in the Muncie Star Press, the job fair provided Hoosiers "an opportunity to connect with 80 potential employers."
Here is another excerpt:
"Pence said the job fairs were one of the most gratifying parts of his job.
"'The people here looking for employment come up those stairs with anxious looks, but leave with an armload of opportunities,' Pence told The Star Press.
"Sallie Mae, which plans to open a debt management center in Muncie that will employ as many as 700 people, had one of the most popular booths at Friday's job fair.
"'It's been overwhelming,' said Jennell Floyd of Sallie Mae. 'People were coming before we could get ready.'"
Rep. Pence makes stops across Sixth Congressional District
 Congressman Pence made several stops in the Sixth Congressional District during the first week of August.
The Congressman is pictured left speaking at the Summer Festival Kick-off Breakfast for the Anderson Black Expo. The breakfast took place Friday, August 4, at Anderson University.
Congressman Pence also took time to teach young children about Congress and hosted the 10th annual Sixth Congressional District Job Fair while in the Hoosier state.
Wednesday, August 02, 2006
Rep. Pence to host job fair Friday in Muncie
 The 2006 6th Congressional District job fair will be held Friday, August 4, 2006 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Here is a list of business participants:
Ace Interpretations, LLC
111 S. Johnson St.
Bluffton, IN 46714
Action, Inc. Senior Aides Program
400 N. High St., Suite 110
Muncie, IN 47305
Alliance for Strategic Growth
201 E. Charles St.
P. O. Box 1856
Muncie, IN 47303
Ameriprise Financial
9200 Keystone Crossing, Suite 100
Indianapolis, IN 46240
Anderson Tool & Engineering
1735 W. 53rd St.
Anderson, IN 46013
Anderson University - School of Adult Learning
1303 E. 5th St.
Anderson, IN 46012
Ball State University
2000 W. University
Muncie, IN 47306
Bethany Pointe Health Campus
1707 Bethany Rd.
Anderson, IN 46012
Bill McCoy Ford Lincoln Mercury
2001 E. McGalliard
Muncie, IN 47303
Cardinal Health System
2401 W. University Ave.
Muncie, IN 47303
Carter Express, Inc.
4020 W. 73rd St.
Anderson, IN 46011
Center for Mental Health
1100 Broadway
Anderson, IN 46012
Chosen Wigs & More
P. O. Box 2346
Muncie, IN 47307
City of Muncie
300 N. High St.
Muncie, IN 47305
Communications Network, Inc.
400 E. Main St.
Muncie, IN 47305
Countryside Manor
205 Marine Dr.
Anderson, IN 46016
Department of Veterans Affairs
VA Northern Indiana Health Care System
1700 E. 38th St.
Marion, IN 46953
Eaton EMTs, Inc.
103 W. Indiana Ave.
Eaton, IN 47338
Elmcroft Assisted Living
1601 N. Morrison Rd.
Muncie, IN 47304
Environmental Solutions
1128 E. High Pointe
Bluffton, IN 46714
Federated Media
2915 Maples Rd.
Ft. Wayne, IN 46816
First Investors Corporation
6435 Castleway West Dr., #117
Indianapolis, IN 46250
First Merchants Corporation
200 E. Jackson St.
Muncie, IN 47302
Five Star Commercial Roofing, Inc.
1119 S. SR 3
Hartford City, IN 47348
Gateway Association Child Development Center
2001 Ashbourne Rd.
P. O. Box 1182
Anderson, IN 46015
Grandma Betty’s Ice Cream Shoppe
401 S. Walnut St.
Muncie, IN 47305
H & R Block
3741 S. Madison St.
Muncie, IN 47302
Heritage House Rehabilitation & Care Center
1023 N. 20th St.
New Castle, IN 47362
IKON Office Solutions
6316 Mutual Dr., Suite A
Ft. Wayne, IN 46825
Indiana AFL-CIO Labor Institute for Training, Inc.
1701 W. 18th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46202
Indiana Army National Guard
1601 University Ave.
Muncie, IN 47303
Indiana Business College
411 W. Riggin Rd.
Muncie, IN 47303
Indiana Institute of Technology
3500 DePauw Blvd.
Pyramid 3010
Indianapolis, IN 46268
Indiana University East - Admissions
2325 Chester Blvd.
Richmond, IN 47374
Indiana Wesleyan University
3777 Priority Way South Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46240
Insight Communications
335 E. 10th St.
Anderson, IN 46016
Insight Media
9615 E. 148th St., Suite 1
Noblesville, IN 46060
Ivy Tech Community College
4301 S. Cowan Rd.
Muncie, IN 47302
Jackson Hewitt Tax Service
420 S. Scatterfield Rd.
Anderson, IN 46012
Jarden Home Brands
345 S. High St., Suite 201
Muncie, IN 47305
Kelly Services
3413 N. Briarwood Ln.
Muncie, IN 47304
Labor Ready
426 E. McGalliard Rd., Suite 104
Muncie, IN 47303
Leadership Development Institute, Inc.
1701 W. 18th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46202
Lifestream Services, Inc.
1701 Pilgrim Blvd.
Yorktown, IN 47396
Madison Co. Community Health Center
1547 Ohio Ave.
P. O. Box 349
Anderson, IN 46015
Manpower
425 N. High Street Square, #1
Muncie, IN 47305
Mary Kay Cosmetics
452 W. SR 128
Alexandria, IN 46001
Meijer, Inc.
2929 Walker Ave., NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49544-9428
Meridian Services
240 N. Tillotson Ave.
Muncie, IN 47304
Mesha McCarthy Agency, Inc. - State Farm Agent
1125 Broadway
Anderson, IN 46012
Miller's Merry Manor
981 Beechwood Ave.
P. O. Box 160
Middletown, IN 47356
Mutual Federal Savings Bank
110 E. Charles St.
Muncie, IN 47305
P A Labs
1200 W. White River Blvd.
Muncie, IN 47303
Pendleton Juvenile Correctional Facility
P. O. Box 900
Pendleton, IN 46064
Pizza King
4111 N. Wheeling Ave.
Muncie, IN 47304
Prairie Quest Consulting
1830 Wayne Trace, Suite 6
Ft. Wayne, IN 46803
Pre-Paid Legal Services
2355 S. 500 W-1
Bluffton, IN 46714
Primerica
2200 N. Walnut St.
Muncie, IN 47303
Primerica Financial Services – Covey & Associates
700 S. Memorial
New Castle, IN 47362
R & R Employment, Inc.
9155 11th St.
Decatur, IN 46733
R & R Employment, Inc.
130 W. Votaw St.
Portland, IN 47371
Ryder Transportation
2916 Goshen Rd.
Ft. Wayne, IN 46825
Sage Technical Truck Driving School
1518 W. 5th St.
Muncie, IN 47302
Sallie Mae
8320 Craig St.
Indianapolis, IN 46250
Segraves Chiropractic
3417 W. Bethel Ave.
Muncie, IN 47304
Snug Harbor Home Health, Inc.
P. O. Box 155
Middletown, IN 47356
The Star Press
345 S. High St.
Muncie, IN 47305
U. S. Army Recruiting Battalion
9152 Kent Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46216
Wernle Children's Home
2000 Wernle Rd.
Richmond, IN 47374
WFFT Fox 55
3707 Hillegas Rd.
Ft. Wayne, IN 46808
WMDH – Citadel Broadcasting Company
1134 W SR 38
New Castle, IN 47362
Whitewater Broadcasting
2301 W. Main
Richmond, IN 47374
Wimmer Temporaries, Inc.
1306 E. McGalliard Rd.
Muncie, IN 47303
Work One (East Central Opportunities, Inc.)
201 E. Charles St.
P. O. Box 1081
Muncie, IN 47308
Yellow Book USA
5141 W. Hessler Rd., Suite A
Muncie, IN 47304
Youth Opportunity Center, Inc.
3700 W. Kilgore Ave.
Muncie, IN 47303
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