DOCSLIB.ORG

2019-11-13 Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019-11-13 Edition TodAy’S Weather Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019 Today: Becoming mostly cloudy. Tonight: Mostly cloudy Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan and not as cold. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield NEWS GATHERING Like & PARTNER Follow us! HIGH: 31 LOW: 24 Ditslear named Sagamore of the Wabash The REPORTER to those who have rendered Noblesville Mayor John a distinguished service to Ditslear was honored with the state. The term “sag- the Sagamore of the Wa- amore” was used by the bash Award during the an- American Indian Tribes nual Mayor’s Charity Jubi- of the northeastern United lee on Nov. 9. Mayor-elect States to describe a lesser Chris Jensen presented Dit- chief or a great man among slear with the award on be- the tribe to whom the true half of Gov. Eric Holcomb, chief would look for wis- who was unable to attend. dom and advice. “I was surprised, hum- The award says Dit- bled and honored that Gov. slear is “... distinguished by Holcomb thought of me his humanity in living, his for this distinction,” said loyalty in friendship, his Ditslear. “I’m proud of the wisdom in council and his work we have done, the inspiration in leadership.” progress we have made and Since taking office in the outstanding reputation 2004, Ditslear has led No- that Noblesville has earned. blesville through tremen- I truly love this city and the dous growth and change. people who make up our The community’s popula- community, and I thank the tion has grown 57 percent citizens for entrusting me to more than 61,000 resi- Photo provided with this honor for 16 years dents today. By welcoming Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear (left) receives the Sagamore of the Wabash Award from Mayor-elect as their mayor.” commercial development Chris Jensen during the annual Mayor’s Charity Jubilee on Nov. 9. The Sagamore of the and bringing thousands of local economy – oversee- While his time in of- expansion of trails which 200 acres for the future Wabash Award is the high- new jobs to Noblesville, ing an increase in assessed fice is coming to an end, has increased to more than Finch Creek Park. est honor bestowed on a his initiative and leadership value of taxable proper- Ditslear has brought about 100 total miles. He also has Ditslear oversaw the citizen by Indiana’s gover- guiding that growth have ty by 134 percent to more several quality of life ini- added four new city parks nor, and serves as a tribute greatly strengthened the than $6 billion. tiatives, including a major including the purchase of See Sagamore . Page 2 Heights School Board approves State Senator Spartz to seek second term new 2019-21 teachers’ contract Submitted tion, whether it's education The REPORTER Republican State Sen- or healthcare,” said Spartz. The Board of School ator Victoria Spartz has “We must concentrate on Trustees of the Hamilton announced she is seeking core government functions Heights School Corpora- a second term in to maintain law tion approved the Hamilton the Indiana State and order and an Heights Classroom Teach- Senate represent- effective criminal ers Association’s (HHCTA) ing District 20, justice system, 2019-21 teachers’ contract which is com- protect private at its Oct. 23 meeting. prised of por- property rights, “The Administrative and tions of Hamilton empower indi- HHCTA teams met at the County. viduals to pursue beginning of the school year Spartz was happiness, and to negotiate the new Master elected by a cau- maintain a vi- Contract,” said Kristin Mc- cus in 2017 to Spartz brant business en- Carty, Hamilton Heights complete the term vironment." Business Manager. “The of former Senator Luke A businesswoman, interest-based bargaining Kenley (R-Noblesville), farmer, CPA, and former process went smoothly who retired. Big 4 and Fortune 500 au- and together we were able A native of Ukraine who ditor, finance executive and to provide a contract for grew up in the former so- university educator, Spartz Photo provided cialist Soviet Union, Spartz sits on several key Sen- our teachers that met both According to the corporation, it’s Hamilton Heights’ educator-friendly and has a unique prospective ate Standing Committees: teams' major interests that student-focused environment that attracts and retains educators who make included respect, transpar- and enormous value for Education and Career De- a difference, like Heights Middle School art teacher Erin Goodman (center). ency, teacher friendly, sim- all freedoms we enjoy as velopment, Environmental plistic, compliant, fiscally Goodman is pictured with students Lilith Weiss (left) and Lucy Hubbell (right). Americans. Affairs, and Pensions and responsible and focus on ministration used the Inter- President. “The process Administration members "We can never forget Labor. She is also the Chair attracting and retaining high est Based Problem Solving focuses on first creating a working together to devel- that the solution to most of the Audit Subcommittee caliber educators.” Process during the bargain- consensus of contract ob- op options and designs of a problems we have in our so- of the Legislative Council. “For the second year in ing sessions,” explained jectives followed by small ciety is less government and a row, HHCTA and the ad- Jennifer Luce, HHCTA groups of HHCTA and See Contract . Page 2 more freedom and competi- See Spartz . Page 2 Fishers Youth Assistance Program Alphorn players will visit welcomes two new board members Carmel High School Thursday By LARRY LANNAN a number of community, religious, edu- cational and sports organizations, is an The REPORTER LarryInFishers.com Since 2017, the Carmel 18-year resident of Fishers. She and her Christkindlmarkt has had Two new board husband, Rodney, have four sons who the pleasure of welcoming members have been have either graduated or are attending the Midwest Alphorn Re- added to local non- Hamilton Southeastern High School. treat players to Carmel’s profit organization “We are so excited to welcome winter market. Fishers Youth As- Carolina and Denise to our growing This year, the Alphorn sistance Program board,” FYAP Board President Leah players will not only visit (YAP). Real estate McGrath said in a YAP news release. the market but are also be- attorney Carolina “They both bring a wealth of talents ing sponsored by the market Rashidfarokhi and and energy to the important work of to visit local schools. While community volunteer Denise Retzner our early intervention advocates and at the schools, they will were each approved unanimously to community donors and volunteers. We share the history, culture three-year terms. believe they can bring new ideas to and most of all the lovely Rashidfarokhi is CEO of CP Invest- help our organization connect families tones of the Alphorn instru- ments LLC, a local real estate invest- to important resources when they are in ment company. She has lived in Fishers crisis.” ment with the students. The students will even have the for five years with her husband, Peyman, Fishers YAP works with local school opportunity to play an Al- and two children. officials and other organizations to help phorn themselves. Retzner, who has volunteered with young people in need. Photo provided See Alphorn . Page 3 John Griffith of Midwest Alphorn Retreat. 2 News We help first time home buyers insure their new home 317-758-5828 BraggInsurance.com [email protected] Contract Sagamore from Page 1 from Page 1 conceptual agreement.” additional licensure. improvement and expan- significant regional devel- century. The $24.3 million for several organizations, For the two-year con- Other changes include a sion of roadways through- opment that continues to mixed-use project, with 83 including the Noblesville tract, the teacher salary $1,000 payroll stipend paid out the city including all this day. high-end apartments and a Chamber of Commerce, range increases to $37,500- to all eligible teachers in roundabout intersections Under Ditslear’s lead- 300-space parking garage, the Noblesville Boys & $77,500. Salary increases December 2019 and 2020. in Noblesville. The con- ership, the city has fo- ensures a successful and Girls Club, the Riverview will be based on 1) an ef- The district 401(a) retire- nection of 146th Street to cused on strengthening sustainable downtown for Hospital Foundation, the fective or highly effective ment contributions will in- Interstate 69 as a major and renovating the historic generations to come and Hamilton East Public Li- evaluation rating from the crease by $100 and 20 ad- traffic artery across the city downtown through façade is part of the mayor’s No- brary and United Way of previous school year, and 2) ditional HHCTA days were also led to Simon Property grants, road and sidewalk blesville NOW capital im- Hamilton County. On Sat- experience (worked at least included for Association Group’s Hamilton Town improvements and con- provement plan. urday evening, it was an- 120 days). business and events. Center outdoor mall, which structing the Riverwalk Outside of being may- nounced that Ditslear had For the 2019-20 school A committee will be helped fuel major com- trail. Noblesville also re- or, Ditslear was elected to raised over $1.08 million year, teachers will receive formed to review the ECA mercial growth for both cently broke ground on the three terms on the Nobles- for local organizations pri- a $500 base pay increase, Schedule and make a rec- Noblesville and nearby Levinson, downtown’s first ville School Board, and or to this year through his with a $1,000 step increase. ommendation to the Bar- Fishers to set the stage for apartments in more than a served as a board member charity balls. Beginning the 2020-21 gaining Committee in the school year, eligible teach- summer of 2021 for consid- ers will receive a $1,000 eration in 2021-23 collec- Spartz step increase.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State Senator Eric Koch Senate District 44
    STATE SENATOR ERIC KOCH SENATE DISTRICT 44 BIOGRAPHY State Sen. Eric Koch has served Senate District 44 since 2016. The district includes parts of Bartholomew, Jackson and Monroe counties and all of Brown and Lawrence counties. Before his election to the Indiana State Senate, Koch served District 65 in the Indiana House of Representatives from 2002-2016. Koch serves as chair of the Senate Committee on Utilities and as ranking member of the Senate Committee on Judiciary and the Senate Committee on Commerce and Technology. He also serves as a member on the Senate Committees on Corrections and Criminal Law; Elections; and Family and Children Services. Koch serves on the Indiana Supreme Court’s Indiana Innovation Initiative and the Indiana Supreme Court’s Commercial Courts Committee. Professionally, Koch is an attorney with Koch McAuley & Bailey PC. He represents Indiana as a Commissioner on the National Conference of Senate District 44 Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. Koch also serves as co-chair of the National Conference of State Legislatures Energy Supply Task Force and is a member of the Federal Communications Commission’s Consumer Advisory Committee, the National Council on Electricity Policy’s Executive Committee, and the Boards of Directors of Mid- Southern Savings Bank, FSB and its holding company, Mid-Southern Bancorp, Inc. He was named a Sagamore of the Wabash by Gov. Mike Pence and a Kentucky Colonel by Gov. Ernie Fletcher. Biography continued on back... STAY IN TOUCH INSenateGOP Email: [email protected] INSenateGOP
    [Show full text]
  • Sagamore of the Wabash Award Was Created During the Term of Governor Ralph Gates, Who Served from 1945 to 1949
    Sagamore of the Wabash by Jeffrey Graf Reference Services Department Herman B Wells Library Indiana University Libraries - Bloomington The French Republic rewards merit most notably with grades of membership in the Legion of Honor, originally created by Napoleon for worthies of his empire. In Britain the sovereign can choose from a range of honors to acknowledge service or accomplishment. Although the Most Noble Order of the Garter is reserved for the happy few, a simple knighthood might be an appropriate reward. Within the royal gift, too, is recognition in the form of a life peerage or even av hereditary title. On the other side of the Atlantic the American president has available the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the United States’ highest civilian honor. In case a potential honoree does not quite measure up to that distinction, there is a second-highest civilian honor, the Presidential Citizen’s Medal. Not to be outdone by the executive branch, the Congress created the Congressional Gold Medal, its highest award. Like nations, professional societies, institutes, universities, associations, businesses, museums, clubs, fraternal groups, and other organizations pay tribute to the meritorious. Such entities, devoted to all kinds of endeavor from the fine arts to professional sports, present scrolls, plaques, medals, trophies, certificates, keys to the city and other tokens of esteem to their laureates. County fairs award blue ribbons; the Kennel Club chooses Best in Show. Athletes compete for the gold and silver and bronze or the Stanley and Davis and Ryder cups. For mathematicians there is the Fields Medal; in the same intellectual realm, there are the Nobel Prizes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine
    SPRING ISSUE 2016 the magazine Page 9 How Amy Nelson has Quickly Become a Leader in Fair Housing in Indiana the magazine a note from Jake’s desk Artwork by Gracie Sipe Continuing Progress Springtime is finally upon us, and with it comes the or aluminum threshold ramp, and/or installation promise of fairer weather and renewed growth. Along with of a levered door handle on the exterior door this hope for bluer skies, the onset of the spring season served by the ramp will be included if needed. also calls our attention to two important months. March In order to serve as many Hoosiers with disabilities as was Indiana Disability Awareness Month. The theme for possible, IHCDA is offering a variety of training and as- 2016 was “Inclusion is within Everyone’s Ability.” In accor- sistance opportunities pertaining to Ramp Up Indiana, dance with Disability Awareness Month, IHCDA was proud including an application webinar that will describe the to announce its new pilot program: Ramp Up Indiana. This requirements of the program and the application submis- program which is in line with our strategic priority of serv- sion process. Also, IHCDA is pleased to schedule a tech- ing vulnerable populations is designed to assist Hoosier nical assistance meeting to discuss the proposed project homeowners improve access to their homes and achieve and the application process. After the award announce- greater independence by providing funds for ramps. ments, IHCDA will offer training to explain the program- The Ramp Up Indiana program will begin accepting matic and regulatory requirements for administering the applications in May from non-profit entities that can award.
    [Show full text]
  • P.E. Macallister Collection
    Collection # P 0492 P. E. MACALLISTER COLLECTION 1974–2010 (DVDS, 1982–2007) Collection Information Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Sarah Newell and Barbara Quigley June 12, 2012 Revised June 16, 2015 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 309 titles on DVD (1982–2007); 10 folders of manuscript and COLLECTION: printed materials (1974–2010) COLLECTION 1974–2010 (DVDs, 1982–2007) DATES: PROVENANCE: Donated by P.E. MacAllister, 2008; second accession in December 2008 of 94 DVDs of On Site programs (ca. 1983- 2006) from IUPUI special collections, who in turn got them from P.E. MacAllister; MacAllister Machinery newsletters mailed to IHS in 2010 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 2008.0004, 2008.0380, 2010.0382X NUMBER: NOTES: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH P.E. (Pershing Edwin) MacAllister is chairman of the board at MacAllister Machinery Co., a Caterpillar dealership started by his father. He was born 30 August 1918 in Green Bay, Wisconsin, to Edwin W. and Hilda MacAllister. His father, a WWI veteran, named him Pershing after General John Joseph “Black Jack” Pershing. P.E. graduated from Carroll College in Waukesha, Wisconsin, with a major in history and minors in English and speech. Upon his graduation he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps and reported for duty at the Muskogee, Oklahoma, Air Corps Primary Training School.
    [Show full text]
  • Harold C. Feightner, Collection, N.D.-Ca. 1958
    Collection # P 0396 HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER, COLLECTION, N.D.−CA. 1958 Collection Information Biographical Sketches Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Pamela Tranfield 4 March 2003 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 document case; 1 oversize box; 3 folders COLLECTION: COLLECTION n.d.-ca. 1958 DATES: PROVENANCE: David Woods, Indianapolis, 1994 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1994.0021 NUMBER: NOTES: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Harold C. Feightner: Born in 1892 in Huntington County, Indiana, Feightner was an authority on state and federal politics. He worked as a newspaper reporter and editor in Indiana from 1913 to 1934. In 1934 he became executive director of the Indiana Brewers Association, a position he held until 1967. Through his life Feightner associated professionally and socially with Indiana politicians and was regarded in these circles and by members of the media as an authority on state and county government. Governor Roger D. Branigin made Feightner a Sagamore of the Wabash in 1967. Feightner died in Indianapolis on 13 August 1969. Ralph F. Gates: Born in Columbia City, Indiana, 24 February 1893, Gates served as governor of Indiana from 1945 to 1949. He was the state Republican chairman from 1941 to 1944. Gates practiced law in Columbia City following his term of office. James P. Goodrich: Born in Winchester, Indiana, 18 February 1864, Goodrich served as governor of Indiana from 1917 to 1921.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science Table of Contents Vii
    PROCEEDINGS of the Indiana Academy of Science Founded December 29, 1885 Volume 97 1987 DONALD R. WINSLOW, Editor Bloomington, Indiana Spring Meeting April 10-11, 1987 McCormick's Creek State Park Spencer, Indiana Fall Meeting November 5-6, 1987 Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana Published at Indianapolis, Indiana 1988 . 1 The permanent address of the Academy is the Indiana Academy of Science, 140 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. 2. Instructions for Contributors appear at the end of this volume. 3 Exchanges. Items sent in exchange for the Proceedings and correspondence con- cerning exchange arrangements should be addressed: John Shepard Wright Memorial Library of the Indiana Academy of Science 140 North Senate Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 4. Proceedings may be purchased through the Library at $12.00 for each volume. 5. Reprints of technical papers often can be secured from the authors. They can- not be supplied by the library nor by the officers of the Academy. 6. The Constitution and By-Laws reprinted from Vol. 95 are available to members upon application to the Secretary. Necrologies reprinted from the various volumes can be supplied to relatives and friends of deceased members by the Secretary. 7. Officers whose names and addresses are not known to correspondents may be addressed in care of the library. The Proceedings is abstracted and/or indexed, among others, in the following publications: Agricola Agris Agrindex Biological Abstracts BIOSIS Previews C.A.B. Abstract Journals Cambridge Scientific Abstracts CASSI Chemical Abstracts Cumulative Book Index GEOREF Index to Scientific and Technical Proceedings CORPORATE MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTORS— 1987 Ball Corporation Bristol-Myers (U.S.P.N.G.) Delta Faucet Company, Division of MASCO Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Resolution Richard Lewis Funkhouser (April 13, 1934 – April 14, 2017)
    Memorial Resolution Richard Lewis Funkhouser (April 13, 1934 – April 14, 2017) Richard Lewis Funkhouser, a true leader and benefactor of the Purdue Libraries, passed away on Friday April 14, 2017 in Carmel, Indiana at the age of 83. He was born in Lafayette, Indiana, and grew up on his family farm in Delphi, a Hoosier through and through. He graduated from Indiana University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a Master of Arts degree in Library Science from Indiana University. He joined the Libraries on June 11, 1957, the day after receiving his graduate degree, and the start of a 44 year career with the Libraries. Richard began his career as an assistant in the Reference Unit of the General Library, and in the following year, he became the Engineering Librarian, responsible for six separate engineering libraries at the time: Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical, Engineering Sciences, and the Goss Library of the History of Engineering. He was later head of the Mathematical Sciences and Aviation Technology Libraries. He served as the Science Librarian, responsible for the administration of four libraries, from 1975 until his retirement in 2001, and was the coordinator of the Physical Sciences and Engineering Libraries for several years. He also held a two-year appointment as Visiting Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur in Kanpur, India, where he provided advice on the development of the new university’s library, especially in collection development and the architectural design of its new library building. Richard was well regarded in the profession and the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial Pg 12 a Public Health Approach to Gun Control
    VOLUME CXXVI ISSUE 9 • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SEPTEMBER 2019 BULLETIN editorial pg 12 A Public Health Approach to Gun Control by RICHARD D. FELDMAN, MD IMS Board Member, Family Physician, Former Indiana State Health Commissioner Permit 593 Permit Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, PAID Indianapolis, IN 46204 IN Indianapolis, U.S. Postage U.S. 125 West Market Street, Suite 300 Suite Street, Market West 125 Presorted Std. Presorted Indianapolis Medical Society Medical Indianapolis VOLUME CXXVI • ISSUE 9 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TABLE OF CONTENTS BULLETIN IN THIS ISSUE OFFICIAL MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES Indianapolis Medical Society President’s Page .......................................04 125 West Market Street, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46204 “The all-cause mortality rate among participants who consumed 2 or more glasses per day of total soft drinks was higher than that ph: 317-639-3406 www.indymedicalsociety.org among participants who consumed less than 1 glass per month.” Editorial: Childhood Sex Abuse .............................06 President CHRISTOPHER D. BOJRAB Special Feature: 2019 Sachem Recepient ....................08 President-Elect ERIC E. TIBESAR Editorial: A Public Health Approach to Gun Control ............12 Board Chair LINDA FEIWELL ABELS ANNOUNCEMENTS Editor/Executive Vice President MORGAN E. PERRILL New Members ..........................................15 Direct copy for publication and inquiries regarding advertising to: [email protected] Bulletin Board ..........................................17 The Bulletin invites news from and about members of the Indianapolis CME .................................................. Medical Society. Copy deadline: First of the month preceding month of 18 publication. IMS Leadership .........................................19 Advertising: Rates available upon request. Advertisers should provide electronic files by the first of the month preceding publication. Placement of advertisements, except for premium spaces, will be throughout the publication at the discretion of the editor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of the Wabash and the Battle of Fort Recovery: Mapping the Battlefield Landscape and Present Day Fort Recovery, Ohio
    THE BATTLE OF THE WABASH AND THE BATTLE OF FORT RECOVERY: MAPPING THE BATTLEFIELD LANDSCAPE AND PRESENT DAY FORT RECOVERY, OHIO A Cooperative Project with National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program Grant # GA-2255-12-001; GA-2287-13-001; GA-2287-13-002 Ball State University Ohio History Connection Fort Recovery Historical Society By: Christine K. Thompson, Principal Investigator Erin A. Steinwachs Kevin C. Nolan, Co-Principal Investigator Contributions: Shelbi Long Debra Hollon Erin Donovan March 2016 Reports of Investigation 94 Applied Anthropology Laboratories, Department of Anthropology Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306 Phone: 765-285-5328 Fax: 765-285-2163 Web Address: http://www.bsu.edu/aal For copies: Kristen L. McMasters, Archeologist Planner and Grants Manager, National Park Service, American Battlefield Protection Program, 1201 Eye Street NW (2287), Washington, DC 20005 (202-354-2037) Acknowledgements Acknowledgements This project owes its success to a multitude of participants and stakeholders. Many thanks to Co- Principal Investigators Christine Thompson, Archaeologist, and Kevin Nolan, Senior Archaeologist, both with the Applied Anthropology Laboratories, Department of Anthropology, Ball State University. Ball State University’s Department of Anthropology and department chair Homes Hogue provided the environment of support and collaboration needed to successfully execute a grant of this magnitude. Graduate Student Erin Steinwachs created this document from previous research results and her creativity made our vision become a reality. These previous research results and maps were compiled and created by students Shelbi Long, Debra Hollon, and Erin Donovan, making a major contribution to this document. Ball State University’s Sponsored Projects Administration worked diligently to prepare and submit the initial grant application and provided grant administration and accounting support to the Applied Anthropology Laboratories during execution of the grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Judges of the Court of Appeals of Indiana
    Judges of the Court of Appeals of Indiana 1 | Judge James B. Black ................................ 5 14 | Judge Woodfin D. Robinson ................. 18 2 | Judge Edgar D. Crumpacker ...................... 6 15 | Judge Ulric Z. Wiley ............................. 19 3 | Judge Jeptha D. New ................................ 7 16 | Judge Frank S. Roby ............................. 20 4 | Judge George L. Reinhard ......................... 8 17 | Judge David A. Myers........................... 21 5 | Judge Milton S. Robinson .......................... 9 18 | Judge Cassius C. Hadley ....................... 22 6 | Judge Henry C. Fox ................................ 10 19 | Judge Joseph M. Rabb .......................... 23 7 | Judge Willard New ................................. 11 20 | Judge Ward H. Watson ......................... 24 8 | Judge Theodore P. Davis ......................... 12 21 | Judge Andrew A. Adams....................... 25 9 | Judge Frank E. Gavin .............................. 13 22 | Judge Edward W. Felt ........................... 26 10 | Judge Orlando J. Lotz ........................... 14 23 | Judge Milton B. Hottel .......................... 27 11 | Judge George E. Ross ............................ 15 24 | Judge Joseph G. Ibach .......................... 28 12 | Judge Daniel W. Comstock .................... 16 25 | Judge Moses B. Lairy ............................ 29 13 | Judge William J. Henley ........................ 17 26 | Judge Joseph H. Shea ............................ 30 27 | Judge Frederick S. Caldwell ..................
    [Show full text]
  • When You're a Part of Something Special, You Become Something Special
    of of When you’re a part of something special, you become something special. The College of Education Mission Statement 2 College of Education Global Vision Statement 3 Butler University’s Core Values 4 Board of Visitors Position Description 7 Board of Visitors By-Laws 8 Schedule of Meetings 12 Board of Visitors Membership List 13 Member Profiles 17 College of Education Leadership Structure 39 College of Education Faculty Directory 40 University Mission Statement 41 University Songs 42 1 | P a g e The mission of the College of Education at Butler University is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified professionals who challenge the status quo and exemplify our core values by: Engaging in interactive and intentional experiences that foster honoring differences and seeing similarities Creating a learning community that supports opportunities to model teaching, learning, and mentoring by faculty, students, and professional partners Valuing the development of theoretical knowledge and its integration into practice in order to support the transformation of schools and society Developing a standard for professional dispositions that is based on an ethic of care rooted in both integrity and responsibility Adopted by the COE Faculty April 18, 2003 2 | P a g e We need a valid vision. We need the will. With vision and will, everything is possible. -Asa G. Hilliard III The College of Education believes we must prepare our students for schools and communities as they could be, not simply perpetuating those that currently exist. We must be willing to explore with our students the difficult issues of inequities that exist in society and to help them to become agents of change.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indiana Academy
    .. , THE INDIANA ACADEMY THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM SKYLINE CLUB JUNE 2, 2008 5:30P.M. IN APPRECIATION The program of The Indiana Academy is maintained through the support of the Tony and Mary Fendrich Hulman Endowment Fund and donations from members ofThe IndianaAcademy. Established in 1983, this fund perpetuates The Academy as a source of inspiration and strength. All who value The Academy are grateful for the generosity and goodwill expressed by the Endowment and members of The Academy. PURPOSES OF THE INDIANA ACADEMY The Indiana Academy was founded in 1970 by the Independent Colleges of Indiana Foundation, which officially became part ofthe Independent Colleges of Indiana when the two organizations merged in July 2005. The Academy exists to encourage and promote charitable, scientific, literary and educational purposes, together with institutions sponsoring these purposes in the State oflndiana. The Academy was established to further the development of business, public service, higher education, the arts and sciences, literature and the general cul­ ture of the State through recognition of individual leadership, achievement and philanthropy designed to promote these ends. The Academy nominates and elects citizens ofthe State oflndiana to member­ ship in The Academy in recognition of their contributions to cultural, scientific, literary, civic, religious and educational development within the State. THE INDIANA ACADEMY BOARD OF REGENTS Stefan S. Anderson William G. Mays Douglas A. Bakken, Treasurer C. James McCormick Daniel J. Elsener Morris H. Mills Stephen G. Jennings Christopher J. Murphy Ill, Vice President Robert L. Koch, II Jerry D. Semler Sister M. Elise Kriss, O.S.F. Yvonne H.
    [Show full text]