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Commentary: Losing Local News May Cost More Than A Subscription

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By Mary Beth Schneider
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS— The tweet to The Indianapolis Star from someone with the handle “VelociraptorOfLove” was full of outrage.

“This VITAL PUBLIC INFO is behind a pay wall shame on u @indystar,” it read.

Mary Beth Schneider

The story? It was about changes to IndyGo bus routes, the kind of news you will not get from The New York Times. The kind of news that takes a local reporter hours to do interviews, cover meetings and write, a photojournalist to help it come to life with pictures and editors to copy edit and publish. It takes, in short, newspaper employees who are not volunteers.

Yet across the nation, local journalism is in trouble. People want news about their community — but have gotten used to getting it for free online. Print subscriptions are drying up and the advertising dollars that once kept those subscriptions low have not been replicated in digital formats. Newspapers that in the 1990s saw their websites as novelties to supplement the print edition now regret having given away their work product. People who got their news online for free for decades balk at paying for it. And people who still subscribe grumble about cancelling because the paper has shrunk — a direct result of the routine and massive layoffs that have affected newspapers across the nation. Fewer dollars equals fewer reporters equals less news coverage.

It’s a downward spiral that so far shows little sign of rebounding.

Steve Key, executive director of the Hoosier State Press Association, said that when he first joined that group in 1992, it had 190 member newspapers. Today, as papers have shuttered, there are 150, of which 60 are daily newspapers, down from 70. Two counties have no local newspaper at all: Crawford and Scott.

Does it matter? Of course. In fact, a 2018 study done by three economists from the University of Notre Dame and the University of Illinois found that when newspapers close, government borrowing costs go up. No watchdog, they found, led to concerns that the investment was riskier, leading to higher interest rates. Other research has found lower participation in elections when news coverage evaporates, along with increased government corruption.

“I’m optimistic journalism will continue to be still a needed and wanted commodity,” Key said. “The danger is: What happens to our democracy?”

It isn’t just closures. It’s the slashing of staffs.

The Herald-Tribune in Batesville has been named Indiana’s best non-daily paper twice since 2008. But this month, it’s already tiny newsroom staff was cut from three to only two, including managing editor Debbie Blank. The lone sports reporter — the only person who is going to cover local sports in what Blank told me is “a sports crazy town” — was let go.

“Every day is stressful as we two remaining reporters try to make the newspaper great,” she said. They publish twice a week—Tuesday and Friday.

So far, their website has no paywall.

“Local readers respect the work we do, but I’m not sure those getting our news for free now would be willing to pay for it online,” Blank said. “I think residents of small towns will miss newspapers when they’re gone — because where else will they ever bet able to get truthful local news?”

When I asked Dave Hill, editor of the Greenfield Daily Reporter, if anyone would cover the mayor, council, sheriff, school boards and sports team if that paper folded, his answer was blunt: “No. Nobody would.”

Indianapolis media may pay attention to big news there. But the daily and weekly events that make up the life of a community? That’s the Daily Reporter’s lane, with print editions five days a week.

They, too, let people read their online stories for free. No wonder that online readership is “fairly robust” while, he said, the paid print circulation drops every month.

Still, Hill said, “we remain bullish on local journalism.” His paper’s owners, AIM Media Indiana, own six papers in small to mid-sized communities in Indiana providing news that their communities cannot get elsewhere.

“Our company is committed to doing the best we can with the resources we have,” he said.

Bravo. Committed owners matter — but committed readers even more so.

Which brings me back to VelociraptorOfLove. After a civil back-and-forth with an Indianapolis Star editor, the person got to read that bus route story after all.

Because they bought a digital subscription.

FOOTNOTE: Mary Beth Schneider is an editor at TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalists.

Senate Democrats Pushing For More Oversight For Virtual Schools

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Senate Democrats Pushing For More Oversight For Virtual Schools

February 19, 2020, |  Posted by

Haley Carney
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS—Senate Democrats say it’s not too late to enact legislative guardrails that will stop future virtual schools from spending tax dollars without any accountability.

Minority Leader Tim Lanane of Anderson was joined by Sens. Mark Stoops, D-Bloomington, and Eddie Melton, D-Gary, called for lawmakers to enact legislation that would provide more oversight for Indiana’s virtual schools.

The lawmakers were reacting to a state Board of Accounts report that found that two schools—Indiana Virtual School and Indiana Virtual Pathways Academy—collected tuition reimbursements for thousands of students who never attended the schools as well as other fees they weren’t entitled to. In all, the schools combined collected about $86 million that the state is trying to recoup.

Sen. Eddie Melton, D-Gary, Sen. Timothy Lanane, D-Anderson, and Sen. Mark Stoops, D-Bloomington, want to enact legislation this session to provide more oversight for virtual schools. Photo by Lacey Watt, TheStatehouseFile.com

“We need to have some guardrails. We need to have some accountability,” Lanane said of why lawmakers need to act on bills that Stoops and Melton had proposed in the past.

In addition to the money, the Board of Accounts also found that the directors who were responsible for operating the schools had conflicts of interest because of connections between them and some of the for-profit vendors that provided the educational services.

The schools, which operated under the authorization of Daleville Community Schools, closed in 2019 because of the fraud allegations and the FBI is among the agencies investigating them and those connected with them.

With about three weeks left in the session, Stoops and Melton said they hope to persuade the Republican supermajority in the Senate and House to approve their amendments to existing education bills that would provide for more oversight.

That hope was short-lived. Shortly after the press conference in the Senate Education Career and Development Committee, the Republican majority voted against an amendment to House Bill 1066 proposed by Stoops. That amendment would have would require authorizers to sign a bond so that in the case of fraud the state will be paid back, show they are a valid operator and be clear about what they are trying to achieve. The amendment lost in a 5-8 vote.

Committee Chair Jeff Raatz, R-Centerville, said everyone should be sad about what happened with the virtual schools, but “the Department of Education had the obligation to make sure those students enrolled were in fact there and making sure they were doing curriculum.”

Stoops and Melton said they would also try to amend their proposals into House Bill 1204, which currently sets mandatory guidelines for a student to be in a virtual charter school and requires them to withdrawal from enrollment if those guidelines are not met. That bill is to be heard in the Senate Appropriations Committee Thursday.

“Democrats have had, in the past, bills which we feel would have prevented this situation from ever occurring,” Lanane said. “We still have that legislation, which is available now and which we are asking to be heard in yet the remainder of this session.”

Both Melton and Stoops offered up bills during the 2019 and 2020 legislative sessions aimed at providing more oversight to virtual charter schools, but they never received committee hearings.

Melton’s Senate Bill 183 from the 2019 legislative session would have capped the number of students that could enroll in a virtual charter school, which could have prevented a school from inflating enrollment numbers. It also would have changed the reimbursement formula for virtual charter schools to justify funding amounts and added more oversight to ensure state funds be used for valid educational expenses.

Melton said SB 183 from last year would’ve put necessary transparency and accountability provisions in place to protect taxpayer dollars from being funneled to virtual charter schools with no regulations.

“In light of the $86 million that have been misused, I know that we should be offering this again as another option,” he said. “And we can do that yet this session. I hope this misuse will be a lesson learned to the General Assembly that we should address this as soon as possible.”

Senate Bill 431, authored by Stoops, would have placed restrictions on the entities that authorize charter and virtual schools.

“I’ve authored proposals for the last four years that could have prevented this $86 million loss to taxpayers and students,” he said. “And my bills have been denied hearings each year. It is more important than ever that these accountability measures get put into place.”

FOOTNOTE: Haley Carney is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

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YESTERYEAR: Majestic Theater

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Majestic Theater

by Pat Sides

When the old Igleheart Mill moved to First Avenue in 1904, the building it vacated at Fifth and Locust streets was converted into a theater, one of about thirty that operated in Evansville in the early twentieth-century. Named the Majestic, the theater was rebuilt in 1909 and offered vaudeville shows, concerts, and other live entertainment.  

In August 1931, the Majestic became a “talkie house” when a film starring James Cagney and Edward G. Robinson played there, attracting standing room only crowds. When the blockbuster film “Gone With the Wind” premiered in Evansville in early 1940, the Majestic hosted the event, decorating the theater with pillars to resemble Tara for the special occasion.

As larger and more modern cinemas opened around the city by the mid-century, the Majestic’s business steadily declined, leading to its closure in the fall of 1973. The building was razed a year later to make room for a parking garage.

IU Dupre Wins Gold On Day Three In Iowa City

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Dupre Wins Gold on Day Three in Iowa City

 IOWA CITY, Iowa – The No. 23-ranked Indiana University women’s swimming and diving team compiled three more podiums during the third day of competition at the 2020 Big Ten Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships at the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center on Friday.

With one competition day remaining, the Hoosiers remain in third place with 680 points. No. 19 Ohio State continues to lead the pack with 1,016 points, and No. 5 Michigan is in the second slot with 855 points.

Freshman Cora Dupre brought home the first gold medal of the meet for the Indiana Hoosiers in the 200 Freestyle Championship Final. She touched the wall first with a career-best time of 1:43.61, a Campus Recreation and Wellness Center Pool Record and the third-fastest time in program history. She is the first Hoosier to win the event since Kennedy Goss in 2015.

Senior Maria Paula Heitmann nabbed a fifth-place finish with a time of 1:46.04 in the 200 free. Junior Josie Grote (1:47.15) and freshman Ryley Ober (1:47.68) finished 13th and 16th, respectively, in the 200 free Consolation Final. Finally, junior Laurel Eiber (1:47.58) and senior Cassy Jernberg (1:47.71) finished 19th and 20th, respectively, out of the C Final.

Freshman Emily Weiss finished runner-up in the 100 Breaststroke Championship Final with a career-best time of 58.78, while Peplowski powered through for a lifetime-best time of 58.91 to finish fourth. Both times are NCAA B Cut marks. Weiss and Peplowski become just the third and fourth swimmers in program history to swim sub-59 seconds in the event.

Junior Abby Kirkpatrick finished fifth in the 100 Breaststroke Consolation Final to claim 13th overall in a time of 1:00.54.

The 200 freestyle relay team of freshman Ashely Turak, Dupre, junior Grace Haskett, and Eiber finished third with an NCAA A Cut and school-record time of 1:28.37. Turak led off with a 50-split of 22.40, an NCAA B Cut.

Sophomore Mackenzie Looze led a pack of three Hoosiers in the 400 IM Championship Final with a fourth-place finish. She coasted in with a time of 4:08.79. Junior Bailey Kovac (4:11.16) and sophomore Noelle Peplowski (4:15.17) finished sixth and eighth, respectively. All three swimmers collected NCAA B Cut marks, while Kovac lowered her career-best time for the second-straight session.

Haskett finished eighth in the 100 Backstroke Championship Final with a final time of 53.17.

Senior Shelby Koontz finished third in the 100 Butterfly Consolation Final to claim 11th overall with a time of 53.82, while freshman Carla Gildersleeve finished 23rd overall out of the C Final with a time of 54.62.

Sophomore Alyssa Wang finished eighth in the Consolation Final with a final score of 247.65. She finished 16th overall in the event to mark her first-career points at the Big Ten Championships.

UP NEXT

The 2020 Big Ten Women’s Championships continue on Saturday with the last morning of prelims. The action gets underway at 11:00 a.m. ET with the prelims of the 200 backstroke, 100 freestyle, 200 breaststrokes, 200 butterflies, platform dive, and 1,650 freestyle.

@IndianaSwimDive

Be sure to keep up with all the latest news on the Indiana men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams on social media – Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

 

EPA Awards Grants to 18 Student Teams for Innovative Technology Projects

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced approximately $447,000 in funding for 18 teams of undergraduate and graduate students across the country through its People, Prosperity, and the Planet (P3) Student Design Competition Program. Each team will receive a Phase I grant of up to $25,000 to develop their sustainable designs that will help solve important environmental and public health challenges.

“The innovative ideas that these P3 teams are bringing out of the classroom and into the real world will help solve some of our nation’s most pressing environmental challenges,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “From creating a simple at-home test for consumers to detect lead in tap water to designing a system to remove toxic chemicals from landfill gas, the fresh thinking behind these projects will result in tangible products that will help Americans for generations to come.”

These teams will showcase their projects at EPA’s National Student Design Expo on June 29-30 at the TechConnect World Innovation Conference in National Harbor, Maryland. Following the Expo, the P3 teams may compete for Phase II awards of up to $100,000 to further implement their designs.

Grantees include student teams from the following universities:

  • Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Penn., to create a paper test to detect lead in tap water.
  • Howard University, Washington, D.C., to design and test a pollution control method that will reduce nutrient emissions that cause Cyanobacteria Harmful Algal Blooms.
  • Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Va., to develop a low-cost portable desalination system using wave and solar renewable energy, that can be modified for personal use or the use in small communities.
  • North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C., to use electrical properties of carbon filters to improve the efficient removal of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl (PFAS) contaminants from drinking water.
  • The University of Alabama, Huntsville, Al., to develop low-cost adsorbents for Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) for safe drinking water in homes/offices.
  • University of North Carolina, Charlotte, N.C., to develop eco-friendly membrane systems for water purification.
  • University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., to design a system for removing toxic chemicals from landfill gas.
  • Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich., to develop an environmentally friendly approach to make recyclable paper coatings.
  • University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, to develop a sawdust that can selectively remove Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) from drinking water.
  • St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, Texas, to advance an efficient solar concentrator to produce electricity.
  • Tarleton State University, Stephenville, Texas, to use biochars to remove bacterial toxins in drinking water sources.
  • University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M., to develop approaches for sidewalk construction using recycled materials that use less energy and limit heat storage capacity.
  • University of Texas, Dallas, Texas, to design low-cost air quality sensors and provide them to local communities.
  • University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Edinburg, Texas, to develop a low-cost filter to be used as an alternative to expensive commercial water filter systems.
  • Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla, Mo., to build a portable biofilter that removes freshwater harmful algal bloom toxins and heavy metal ions from water.
  • Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colo., to develop a portable system to provide accurate and rapid detection of waterborne bacteria and the genotypes of the bacteria population in water systems.
  • University of California, Berkeley, Calif., to develop a method to remove arsenic from contaminated groundwater to help improve water quality in public water systems in rural California.
  • University of California, Riverside, Calif., to develop construction material out of wheat straw.

Tax Practitioner Resources Updated

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Tax Bulletin Header

February 2020, Issue 12

Commissioner’s Corner

Bob Grennes

Bob Grennes 

Ed. Note: Earlier this year, Adam Krupp announced his resignation as DOR Commissioner. On Jan. 17, Gov. Eric Holcomb appointed current Chief Operating Officer Bob Grennes as commissioner effective Feb. 1. Grennes joined DOR in 2017. As COO, he worked with over 500 Operations Division team members designing, operating and improving all operations and service delivery functions. For more information regarding Commissioner Grennes, visit DOR’s website.

Three years ago, I was extremely fortunate to be invited to join the Department of Revenue team as Chief Operating Officer. It was a very exciting time as we were about to embark on a journey to dramatically improve our organizational performance while preparing for Project NextDOR. I have had the pleasure of working alongside our amazing DOR team to find innovative ways to improve our overall organization – systems, processes, relationships and culture – in order to provide best-in-class customer service to our fellow Hoosiers.

I have enjoyed the last three years on the DOR team as much as any in my life and I am honored that Governor Holcomb has provided me the opportunity to continue to work alongside my DOR team members to keep serving Indiana and all the Hoosiers that count on us.

All of us at DOR care deeply about the important work we do and services we provide. Our amazing team has accomplished a tremendous amount during the last three years, but there is a lot left to do. Our commitment to our culture and direction has never been stronger and I can’t wait to see what we will accomplish together.

Cheers to 2020 and taking DOR to the next level.

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File Your Taxes for Free!

Hoosiers who had an adjusted gross income $69,000 or less in 2019 may be eligible to file their state and federal taxes for free with Indiana free file (INfreefile).

INfreefile provides faster refunds, free easy-to-use software and secure way to file individual income taxes. The certified vendors can also help customers find deductions and credits they may not have known they qualify for, increasing the amount of a refund or decreasing the amount an individual may owe. Learn more at freefile.dor.in.gov.

DOR’s Tax Talk

Tax Talk is a weekly blog published each Wednesday discussing tax tips, DOR programs and helpful information for tax preparers. During tax season, blogs will be posted on both Mondays and Wednesdays. Subscribe today, or read the latest blogs below!

Money Monday: How the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Uses Tax Dollars

Top Tax Tips for Tax Preparers

Filing Taxes for the First-Timer – DOR has Tips for You!

Protecting Yourself from Fraudsters

Tax Check Offs: Three Important Ways You Can Donate

Individual Tax Filing Made Easy

Tax Practitioner Resources Updated

DOR recognizes the crucial role practitioners serve in helping clients with tax filing obligations. We operate a number of special services to support the needs of the tax practitioner community, including dedicated phone numbers and an inquiry center. We’ve recently updated the DOR Tax Practitioner Resource Packet to include the appeals process and past due tax resolution processes. Visit Information for Tax Professionals on DOR’s website today!

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MCS Carrier Connect E-Newsletter

Don’t forget, if you work in the motor carrier industry or have clients who do, take a moment and subscribe to DOR’s newest publication, MCS Carrier Connect. You will receive updates on changes to motor carrier laws, upcoming projects and initiatives and announcements.

DOR MCS Carrier Connect

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census

Did you know that the state’s first federal census was in 1820? Census data directly affects how federal and state funding is allocated to your local community for things like economic development, public health, education and research. Look for your census form to arrive in mid- to late-March. Check out census.indiana.edu more information on why the census matters to Hoosier businesses.

DOR Customer Feedback Portal Available

Have suggestions to a DOR process or program? DOR’s online customer feedback portal is the perfect place to let us know your thoughts. All questions or comments are read by DOR staff to consider for future improvements. Check out the form today.

Recent DOR Agency Announcements

1.9 Million Hoosiers May Have Missed Out on Free Individual Tax Filing in 2019

Thinking of Committing Tax Fraud? Be Warned, DOR is Ready!

Indiana DOR Open on Presidents’ Day

Call DOR on Thursdays for Quickest Service

DOR On the Move

DOR experts will present at these upcoming events:

March 4: University of Indianapolis International Student Tax Workshop

March 25 & 26: University of Evansville International Student Tax Workshop

March 27 & April 3: IUPUI International Student Tax Workshop

Visit DOR’s Public Events web page to find out when DOR is coming to your area.

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Helpful Links on DOR’s Website

EPD REPORT

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EPD REPORT

Eagles Walk Off Trevecca In Home-Opener

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The University of Southern Indiana baseball team picked up a 5-4 walk-off victory in the 2020 home-opener Friday afternoon over region opponent Trevecca Nazarene University.

Senior rightfielder Manny Lopez stole the win for the Screaming Eagles (2-2) with a bases-loaded single down the leftfield line to score freshman centerfielder Steven Molinet.

Senior pitcher Austin Gossmann took the ball for his second start of the young season, going five innings of work though he left with a 3-2 deficit on the scoreboard.

USI started the scoring in the third inning with a pair of runs. Freshman first baseman Adam Wildeman sprinted across the plate on a passed ball after leading off the inning with a single to centerfield. Sophomore third baseman Lucas McNew picked up a two-out RBI-single scoring senior shortstop Kobe Stephens, who put himself on third base with a triple to left centerfield in the previous at-bat.

After three clean innings, Gossmann let up his first run on a single through the middle in the top of the fourth, followed by a two-run homer in the sixth before being replaced by senior reliever Tyler Hagedorn. Gossman ended the day charged with three runs on five hits with a pair of strikeouts.

Trevecca added its final run in the top of the ninth inning, with a single off the bat of Trojan David Milan, charging Wildeman with his lone run over four innings of work.

The Eagles mounted a comeback in the final frame with a pinch-hit single from sophomore Austin Moody to lead off, followed by sophomore leftfielder Bryce Krizan to right centerfield, who prompty stole second base. With runners on second and third, freshman centerfielder Steven Molinet forced a fielding error at shortstop to score Moody for a RBI.

With the score 4-3, Stephens placed a double in the right centerfield gap to score Krizan, followed by a McNew walk to load the bases for Lopez’s walk-off knock.

Hagedorn picked up his second win of the 2020 campaign following his four innings of relief, allowing just one run over two hits while collecting four punchouts.

USI Baseball returns to its home field tomorrow to wrap up its three-game set with the Trojans. The doubleheader opens at 1 p.m.

VANDERBURGH HUMANE SOCIETY TO HOST “LEAP DAY” RABBIT ADOPTION EVENT

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The Vanderburgh Humane Society will celebrate Leap Day by hosting a rabbit adoption event on Saturday, February 29 from 12:00-6:00.

The VHS usually has several adoptable rabbits at a time, and sometimes as many as 30. They are the third-largest population of animals surrendered to shelters nationwide after dogs & cats. Our local shelters are no exception. As of press time, there are 9 rabbits available.

The VHS Adoptions team will be offering “Bunny Speed Dating” on this day. Families who already have a rabbit at home, and are seeking another, can bring in their current rabbit for a meet & greet with potential new friends.

Rabbit adoption promotion can be difficult because rabbits are still bred for commercial sales in pet and farm supply stores. These are not rabbits who have lost their homes or families and need to be “adopted,” but rabbits who are intentionally bred for profit only. The VHS always encourages families who are seeking a rabbit for their family to adopt rather than buy from stores.

Additionally, all VHS rabbits are microchipped and spayed/neutered in their in-house Spay/Neuter Clinic prior to adoption, which is included in their $50 adoption fee. The spay/neuter procedure alone costs anywhere from $75 at the VHS to $300 at a full-service vet clinic. Ultimately, even if buying the rabbit itself is cheaper from a store, adopting a VHS rabbit who has been fully vetted is a far better value and will save families hundreds of dollars. It also significantly reduces nuisance behaviors such as spraying, unwanted breeding, and territorial aggression.

Some facts about rabbit care for those considering adoption:

Rabbits require pellets, constant timothy hay, and certain types of fresh fruits & veggies each day

  • Rabbits can be litterbox trained like cats (and the VHS begins litter-training them while they are in the shelter)
  • VHS rabbits must be adopted to indoor-only homes, not outdoors or in wire hutches
  • The VHS rabbit adoption is $50, which includes the rabbit’s spay/neuter surgery and registered microchip
  • Potential adopters must be 18 or older, but do NOT have to live in Vanderburgh County

 

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA

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HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA
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Office Manager
Growth Alliance for Greater Evansville – Evansville, IN
$15 – $18 an hour
Compensation *- Salary to be based on skills and experience, plus standard employee benefits package including paid vacation and holidays, health, dental and…
Easily apply
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Office Manager
Growth Alliance for Greater Evansville – Evansville, IN
$15 – $18 an hour
Compensation *- Salary to be based on skills and experience, plus standard employee benefits package including paid vacation and holidays, health, dental and…
Easily apply
Feb 19
Secretary to High School Principal
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation 3.7/5 rating   56 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$17.35 an hour
It is scheduled for 5 days per week at 8 hours per day. Our people are the single most important asset we have in the EVSC. This position works 47 weeks per year.
Feb 14
Medical Front Desk Receptionist
Virtual Consult MD – Evansville, IN
Is seeking a motived and energetic Front Desk Receptionist with customer service experience for our busy Evansville, Indiana office.
Easily apply
Feb 19
Office Coordinator
Holiday Health Care 3.4/5 rating   13 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$10.00 – $10.82 an hour
The Village is seeking an applicant with a welcoming demeanor to make our visitors and residents feel at home.
Easily apply
Feb 20
Administrative/HR Coordinator
Indiana University 4.2/5 rating   411 reviews  – Evansville, IN
This supervision will include review and oversight of travel administration, student administration, faculty support, scheduling meetings, transcription and…
Feb 17
Administrative Assistant
Frontier-Kemper Constructors, Inc. – Evansville, IN
Frontier-Kemper Constructors, Inc., a leader in heavy civil construction and underground construction, is seeking an experienced Administrative Assistant to…
Feb 14
Administrative Assistant
No More Problems Pool Service/AquaVida Pools – Evansville, IN
$29,000 a year
Please send salary requirements along with your job application. We are searching for an enthusiastic Administrative Assistant to join our team!
Easily apply
Feb 14
Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System 3.7/5 rating   462 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Maintains positive patient-oriented services in the provision of medical office services to the patient, family members, visitors and physicians in the office…
Feb 20
Patient Access Receptionist (Call Center)
Orthopaedic Associates 3.9/5 rating   55 reviews  – Newburgh, IN
This is a full-time position with hours typically Monday – Friday, 8am – 4:30pm. Must have excellent work habits, including a willingness to work the necessary…
Easily apply
Feb 14
Clerk, Physician Office (Klutey Park) 40 hours/week Days
Methodist Hospital 3.6/5 rating   58 reviews  – Henderson, KY
To provide efficient and quality clerical support for the physician office practice. Serves patients in the medical practice via telephone and in office by…
Feb 15
Sales Administrative Assistant (Temporary)
Cresline, Wabash, and Crescent – Evansville, IN
$15.45 an hour
This is a temporary assignment for 12 – 18 months to cover for a leave of absence. Established custom plastic extrusion company has an immediate opening for a…
Feb 19
Medical Receptionist/Medical Assistant
ADVANCED VISION ASSOCIATES – Evansville, IN
Front desk receptionist/medical assistant for busy east side Ophthalmology office. Must have good communication skills, a pleasant disposition and be able to…
Easily apply
Feb 14
Administrative Assistant for the Physical Therapy Department
University of Evansville 4.3/5 rating   40 reviews  – Evansville, IN
To apply for this position, please complete the University of Evansville online application and attach a cover letter, resume, and a list of three references with…
Feb 18
Office Assistant – Occupational Medicine
St. Vincent, IN 3.7/5 rating   5,126 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Office Assistant – Occupational Medicine – Full-Time, Days – St. Vincent Medical Group Northside Crossing – Evansville, IN. High school diploma or GED required.
Feb 14
Legal Assistant (Office Automation)
US Department of Justice 4.2/5 rating   727 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$34,916 – $56,222 a year
Your resume and supporting documentation will be used to determine whether you meet the job qualifications listed on this announcement. You must be the U.S.
Feb 18
GALLERY ASSISTANT (PART-TIME)
Mason-Nordgauer Fine Arts Gallery – New Harmony, IN
$10 – $13 an hour
You should be comfortable with retail hours and working some evenings and weekends. GALLERY ASSISTANT (PART-TIME) – Mason-Nordgauer Fine Arts Gallery*_(New…
Easily apply
Feb 19
Administrative Assistant, College of Liberal Arts – N20014N1
University of Southern Indiana 4.2/5 rating   109 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$11.62 an hour
The University of Southern Indiana’s College of Liberal Arts seeks an outstanding individual to join the College as an Administrative Assistant.
Feb 14
Full-Time Receptionist/Clerical Assistant
Data Mail, Inc. – Evansville, IN
$10.00 – $11.50 an hour
Hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 4:30 pm. We are looking to fill a long term full-time receptionist/clerical assistant position.
Easily apply
Sponsored
Front Desk Receptionist
Neurosurgical Consultants 3.6/5 rating   9 reviews  – Evansville, IN
FT Front Deck Receptionist. Medical office. Fast-paced office. Communication and teamwork a must. Able to multi-task. Prefer medical office experience x 1 year…
Easily apply
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Crop Insurance Clerical Support Admin
CGB Enterprises Inc 3.5/5 rating   116 reviews  – Mount Vernon, IN
This position provides support to our sales office providing clerical administrative assistance to our sales agents and sales support staff.
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