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View a Printable PDF About IPBS Here
INDIANA PUBLIC BROADCASTING STATIONS Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations (IPBS) is a SERVING HOOSIERS non-profi t corporation comprised of nine NPR radio Through leadership and investment, IPBS stations and eight PBS television stations. It was supports innovation to strengthen public media’s founded on the principle that Indiana’s public media programming and services. It seeks to deepen stations are stronger together than they are apart engagement among Hoosiers and address the and our shared objective is to enrich the lives of rapidly changing ways our society uses media today. Hoosiers every day. IPBS’s priorities are to: IPBS reaches 95% of Indiana’s population • Assist students of all ages with remote through their broadcasts and special events. learning and educational attainment • Aid Indiana’s workforce preparation More than TWO MILLION HOOSIERS consume and readiness IPBS news and programming on a weekly basis. • Expand access to public media content and services in underserved regions IPBS member stations off er local and national • Address Hoosiers’ most pressing health, content. They engage viewers and listeners through social, and economic concerns, including programming, special events and public discussions those brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic that are important to Indiana communities. IPBS • Improve quality of life for all enriches lives by educating children, informing and connecting citizens, celebrating our culture and Programming and Service Areas environment, and instilling the joy of learning. • Government & Politics -
Presidential Papers
PRESIDENTIAL PAPERS DR. PHILLIP M. SUMMERS VINCENNES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT 1980-2001 SPEECH COLLECTION: Dr. Phillip M. Summers’ Speeches: 1981-2001: Box #1 Folder #1 Westminster Presbyterian Church Washington, IN (5-5-85) Box #1 Folder #2 Area Men’s Rally Broadway Christian Church Princeton, IN (3-12-85) Box #1 Folder #3 Central Christian Church Washington, IN Homecoming Worship (10-13-85) Box #1 Folder #4 United Methodist Church Homebuilders Sunday School Class “Into Exile”- (8-26-84) Box #1 Folder #5 First Christian Church “Go Jump In The River” (8-10-84) Box #1 Folder #6 Lawrenceville, Presbyterian Church “Water” (6-10-84) Box #1 Folder #7 Community Brotherhood & Interfaith Women’s Memorial Day Services Ellettsville, IN (5-28-84) Box #1 Folder #8 First Christian Church New Year’s Resolutions (1-1-84) Box #1 Folder #9 First Christian Church “That I May See” (10-9-83) Box #1 Folder #10 Upper Indiana Presbyterian Church (10-2-82) First Presbyterian Church (9-11-93) “That I May See” Box #1 Folder #11 First Annual Helen Green Convocaton First United Methodist Church Vincennes, IN (9-16-83) Box #1 Folder #12 Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church Sermon (8-29-82) Box #1 Folder #13 Invocation First Christian Church Vincennes, IN (9-14-82) Box #1 Folder #14 First United Methodist Church Vincennes, IN “Open My Eyes” (11-13-83) Box #1 Folder #15 Sullivan Presbyterian Church Sermon (8-21-83) Box #1 Folder #16 North Methodist Men’s Group Informal Speech (5-14-83) Box #1 Folder #17 First United Methodist Church “Christ Is Born” (12-12-82) Box #1 Folder -
Council Defeats Legal Depart Amid Protests That a Legal a Day While in Court
Clark Free Public Library 1071 R aritan Rd. 'C C a rZ 'P a t r io t Clark, N. J. 07066 ‘A Voice For A ll-A n Echo For None” FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY VOL. 2, No. 29 Clark, N.J., Thursday, March 2, 1967 CLARK, N. J. 10 Cents T h e Q u i l l Council Defeats Legal Depart Amid protests that a Legal a day while in court. Mr. Department would add to the Catalano said that the at New Trees town’s legal costs — and torney had agreed to lower It isn’t often that you see campaign pledges kept with denials that the department his per diem cost while in would entail expenditures as court to $275 a day. No men the action that was witnessed by Monday evening's move Come To Clark high as those under the pre tion was made of a lowering by Councilmen Kaczmarek, Burger and Boyle to establish sent system, the Clark of the research costs per Over 700 trees were council voted 4-3 Monday hour although Councilman a legal department. planted in Clark in 1966, evening to down a move for Boyle did state that he had They weren't able to establish the department — but according to a report sub establishing a legal depart contacted the Union County mitted by the Shade Tree ment. keeping the promise they made to the voters is certainly Bar Association and that $25 Commission this year. Of With freshman Council- per hour was more in line. one measure of success. -
IHSAA Football Classifications for 2015-16 and 2016-17
IHSAA Football Classifications for 2015‐16 and 2016‐17 15-16 Class 13-14 11-12 SCHOOL NAME - By Enrollment 9th G 10th G 11th G 12th G Totals # per class 1 6A 2 2 Carmel High School 1177 1223 1218 1212 4830 1 2 6A 1 1 Ben Davis High School 1154 1009 1052 1005 4220 2 3 6A 3 3 Warren Central High School 949 932 866 855 3602 3 4 6A 4 4 North Central (Indpls.) High School 967 909 797 847 3520 4 5 6A 5 5 Penn High School 883 859 851 780 3373 5 6 6A 6 6 Lake Central High School 817 794 801 784 3196 6 7 6A 7 7 Pike High School 873 823 746 718 3160 7 8 6A 8 8 Hamilton Southeastern HS 806 724 728 760 3018 8 9 6A 14 22 Fishers High School 867 740 748 610 2965 9 10 6A 12 14 Avon High School 704 706 681 666 2757 10 11 6A 10 15 Noblesville High School 741 664 644 644 2693 11 12 6A 11 13 Crown Point High School 656 671 717 620 2664 12 13 6A 13 11 Franklin Central High School 659 646 634 564 2503 13 14 6A 9 9 Portage High School 610 647 630 599 2486 14 15 6A 17 18 Center Grove High School 636 625 592 603 2456 15 16 6A 18 23 Brownsburg High School 616 626 598 596 2436 16 17 6A 15 10 Lawrence Central High School 598 550 617 550 2315 17 18 6A 21 24 Homestead Senior High School 578 587 573 570 2308 18 19 6A 20 16 Lawrence North High School 566 573 562 576 2277 19 20 6A 23 21 Perry Meridian High School 527 605 547 577 2256 20 21 6A 19 17 Merrillville High Sch 575 561 528 564 2228 21 22 6A 22 20 F.W. -
The Best of Jefferson College: Year in Review 2012 Pportunity
1000 Viking Drive Hillsboro, MO 63050 (636) 481-3000 or 797-3000 www.jeffco.edu January 2013 The Best of Jefferson College: Year in Review 2012 pportunity. .anticipation. .service . .achievement. These terms all characterize Jefferson College’s advancement and direction in 2012 as the premier source for higher education in our community. As a Onew year begins, The Windjammer invites you remember some of the many institutional high points of 2012: The college held its 47th commencement ceremonies The Jefferson College Faculty Senate in May as a combined total of over 900 students were selected Andrew Held as the college’s eligible to receive associate degrees or career and technical 2012 Alumnus of the Year. education certificates. Bill Alexander, Senior Production Leader for Under the leadership of Interim Dow Solar Director of Development Tom Burke, Solutions, the Jefferson College Foundation held presented the a number of successful fundraising activities including address to Arts the annual Viking Fund capital campaign, a Campus and Science Fund Drive, an graduates and overwhelmingly Gary Reim Sr., successful Jazz Ambassador for Color-Art Printing and Office Interiors, and Jeans dinner/dance/auction, the Viking Classic spoke to Career and Technical Education grads. Scholarship Golf Tournament, and a variety of generous scholarship and endowment gifts, and other revenue- As part of an upper-level administrative reorganization, generating events. Dr. Mindy Selsor was appointed Vice President of Instruction and Julie Fraser was named Associate Vice A task force led by Dr. Mindy Selsor to streamline the President of Student Services. Also, Dr. Dena McCaffrey institution’s committee structure, as recommended by was appointed Interim Dean of Career and Technical the Higher Learning Commission accreditation team, Education and Dr. -
Directory of Indiana Libraries. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 044 142 LI 002 178 AUTHOR Thompson, Donald E., Comp.; Rothacker, J. Michael, Comp. TITLE Directory of Indiana Libraries. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington. Graduate Library School. SPONS AGENCY Indiana State Library, Indianapolis. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 97p.; Indiana Library Studies Report 14 EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$4.95 DESCRIPTORS *Directories, *Libraries, *Public Libraries, *School Libraries, *Special Libraries, State Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Indiana, Indiana Library Studies ABSTRACT The directory was compiled as part of the Indiana Library Studies. The list is arranged by public libraries, academic libraries, special libraries, libraries of Indiana state departments and institutions, school libraries, and historical societies: The name, address and telephone number are given for all libraries. (Author/NH) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION St WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED r\J EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF ...11- VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NO7 NECES- SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- T-4 CATION POSITION OR POLICY. -4" O C:2 Report Number Fourteen Uri of the Indiana Library Studies Peter Hiatt Director and General Editor DIRECTORY OF INDIANA LIBRARIES Compiled by Donald E. Thompson Librarian Wabash College Crawfordsville, Indiana and J. Michael Rothacker Doctoral Fellow Graduate Library School Indiana University Prepared June, 1970.. 00 CN, O Bloomington, Indiana k 1970 The Indiana Library Studies The Indiana Library Studies represent the first statewide exploration of Indiana libraries of all types and of the library and information needs of Indiana's citizens. A federally funded research project of the Indiana State Library, the Studies are directed by Dr. -
Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 3
3 Pioneers and Politics “At this time was the expression first used ‘Root pig, or die.’ We rooted and lived and father said if we could only make a little and lay it out in land while land was only $1.25 an acre we would be making money fast.” — Andrew TenBrook, 1889 The pioneers who settled in Indiana had to work England states. Southerners tended to settle mostly in hard to feed, house, and clothe their families. Every- southern Indiana; the Mid-Atlantic people in central thing had to be built and made from scratch. They Indiana; the New Englanders in the northern regions. had to do as the pioneer Andrew TenBrook describes There were exceptions. Some New Englanders did above, “Root pig, or die.” This phrase, a common one settle in southern Indiana, for example. during the pioneer period, means one must work hard Pioneers filled up Indiana from south to north or suffer the consequences, and in the Indiana wilder- like a glass of water fills from bottom to top. The ness those consequences could be hunger. Luckily, the southerners came first, making homes along the frontier was a place of abundance, the land was rich, Ohio, Whitewater, and Wabash Rivers. By the 1820s the forests and rivers bountiful, and the pioneers people were moving to central Indiana, by the 1830s to knew how to gather nuts, plants, and fruits from the northern regions. The presence of Indians in the north forest; sow and reap crops; and profit when there and more difficult access delayed settlement there. -
Principals & Counselors
7/18 Twin Rivers Career & Technical Education Area PRINCIPALS & COUNSELORS 2018 - 2019 Barr-Reeve High School #1069 North Central High School #7917 Jeff Doyle, Principal Monty Kirk, Principal [email protected] [email protected] Chastity Sward, Counselor Ryan Gilman, Counselor [email protected] [email protected] PO Box 128 627 N 3rd St. 910 E. Co. Rd. 975 N. Montgomery, IN 47558 Farmersburg, IN 47850 812/486-3265 or 3267 [FAX 812/486-2829] 812/397-2132 [Fax 812397-2133] Lincoln High School #3553 North Daviess High School #1121 Steve Combs, Principal x6168 Jeffrey (Jed) D. Jerrels, Principal [email protected] [email protected] Sally Shaffer, Counselor x6313 Beth Smith, Counselor [email protected] [email protected] 1545 Hart St. Rd. 5494 E. St. Rd. 58 Vincennes, IN 47591-5515 Elnora, IN 47529 1545 Hart St. Rd. 812/636-8000 [Fax 812/636-7255] 812/882-8480 [Fax 812/885-1431] North Knox High School #3537 Linton-Stockton High School #2437 Matt Sandefer, Principal Alicia Cornelius, Principal [email protected] [email protected] Dawn Elkins, Counselor Teresa Mansfield, Counselor [email protected] [email protected] 10890 N. St. Rd. 159 10 NE "H" St. Bicknell, IN 47512 Linton, IN 47441 812/735-2990 or 328-2154 [Fax 328-2155] Office 812/847-6027 [Fax 812/847-6037] Counselor: 812/847-6026 Shakamak High School #2445 Brent Anderson, Principal Loogootee High School #6003 [email protected] Chris Walker, Principal Jenny Scott, Counselor [email protected] [email protected] Tracy Anderson, 9233 Shakamak School Road [email protected] Jasonville, IN 47438 201 Brooks Ave. -
DOCUMENT RESUME Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of The
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 415 540 CS 509 665 TITLE Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (80th, Chicago, Illinois, July 30-August 2, 1997): Media Management and Economics. INSTITUTION Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. PUB DATE 1997-07-00 NOTE 315p.; For other sections of these Proceedings, see CS 509 657-676. PUB TYPE Collected Works Proceedings (021) Reports Research (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Case Studies; Childrens Literature; *Economic Factors; Journalism; *Mass Media Role; Media Research; News Media; *Newspapers; *Publishing Industry; *Television; World War II IDENTIFIERS High Definition Television; Indiana; Journalists; Kentucky; Market Research; *Media Management; Stock Market ABSTRACT The Media Management and Economics section of the Proceedings contains the following 14 papers: "The Case Method and Telecommunication Management Education: A Classroom Trial" (Anne Hoag, Ron Rizzuto, and Rex Martin); "It's a Small Publishing World after All: Media Monopolization of the Children's Book Market" (James L. McQuivey and Megan K. McQuivey); "The National Program Service: A New Beginning?" (Matt Jackson); "State Influence on Public Television: A Case Study of Indiana and Kentucky" (Matt Jackson); "Do Employee Ethical Beliefs Affect Advertising Clearance Decisions at Commercial Television Stations?" (Jan LeBlanc Wicks and Avery Abernethy); "Job Satisfaction among Journalists at Daily Newspapers: Does Size of Organization Make -
Indiana State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan
Indiana State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan May 2018 - December 2021 2 Indiana State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan 2018 - 2021 Contents LETTER FROM THE STATE HEALTH COMMISSIONER 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 INDIANA STATE HEALTH ASSESSMENT 10 Introduction and Process 10 Values 10 Key components of the State Health Assessment 12 Community health status assessment 12 Review of state agency plans 12 Assessment of assessments 12 Identifying preliminary priorities 13 Community engagement 14 Public Health System Forces of Change and SWOT analysis 17 SELECTION OF PRIORITY INDICATORS 18 INDIANA BY THE NUMBERS 21 Ten Leading Causes of Health and Age-Adjusted Mortality by Race and Ethnicity (2016) 21 SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH 22 Poverty 23 Access to Care 24 REDUCE CHRONIC DISEASE AND HEALTH DISPARITIES 26 Obesity 26 Healthy Foods and Beverages 29 2018 - 2021 Indiana State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan 3 Physical Activity 29 Tobacco Use 30 Chronic Disease Prevalence and Mortality 32 IMPROVE BIRTH OUTCOMES 34 REDUCE INJURY AND DEATH DUE TO OPIOID EXPOSURE 36 PART 2: INDIANA STATE HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN 38 Approach to identifying flagship priorities 38 Goals and Objectives for Flagship Priorities 40 Making the ISHIP happen 63 Tracking and evaluation 64 GLOSSARY 65 APPENDIX 68 SWOT/Force of Change 68 Forces of Change 72 Asset Map 74 Key informant interview questionnaire 76 Script for interview 79 Process Flowchart for the State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan 81 Committee Members 82 REFERENCES 85 4 Indiana State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan 2018 - 2021 2018 - 2021 Indiana State Health Assessment and Improvement Plan 5 Letter from the State Health Commissioner Dear colleagues: It is with great pleasure that I present Indiana’s “Implementing the SHIP will require an State Health Assessment (SHA) and State Health alignment of efforts throughout Indiana, Improvement Plan (SHIP). -
Farm Security Administation Photographs in Indiana
FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION PHOTOGRAPHS IN INDIANA A STUDY GUIDE Roy Stryker Told the FSA Photographers “Show the city people what it is like to live on the farm.” TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 The FSA - OWI Photographic Collection at the Library of Congress 1 Great Depression and Farms 1 Roosevelt and Rural America 2 Creation of the Resettlement Administration 3 Creation of the Farm Security Administration 3 Organization of the FSA 5 Historical Section of the FSA 5 Criticisms of the FSA 8 The Indiana FSA Photographers 10 The Indiana FSA Photographs 13 City and Town 14 Erosion of the Land 16 River Floods 16 Tenant Farmers 18 Wartime Stories 19 New Deal Communities 19 Photographing Indiana Communities 22 Decatur Homesteads 23 Wabash Farms 23 Deshee Farms 24 Ideal of Agrarian Life 26 Faces and Character 27 Women, Work and the Hearth 28 Houses and Farm Buildings 29 Leisure and Relaxation Activities 30 Afro-Americans 30 The Changing Face of Rural America 31 Introduction This study guide is meant to provide an overall history of the Farm Security Administration and its photographic project in Indiana. It also provides background information, which can be used by students as they carry out the curriculum activities. Along with the curriculum resources, the study guide provides a basis for studying the history of the photos taken in Indiana by the FSA photographers. The FSA - OWI Photographic Collection at the Library of Congress The photographs of the Farm Security Administration (FSA) - Office of War Information (OWI) Photograph Collection at the Library of Congress form a large-scale photographic record of American life between 1935 and 1944. -
2020 Awards Results FINAL Pub
Best in Indiana Journalism Awards 2019 PROFESSIONAL: SPECIAL HONORS INDIANA JOURNALIST OF THE YEAR 1ST PLACE: TRICIA SLOMA, REPORTER/ANCHOR “NEVER AGAIN: PREVENTING BUS STOP TRAGEDIES” WNDU-TV JUDGE’S COMMENTS: ALL WERE WORTHY CANDIDATES FOR THE AWARD. BUT TRICIA SLOMA'S WORK ABOVE AND BEYOND HER REPORTING AND THE EVENTUAL IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY PUT HER AT THE TOP. STUDENT: SPECIAL HONORS INDIANA STUDENT JOURNALIST OF THE YEAR 1ST PLACE: STAFF INDIANA DAILY STUDENT JUDGE’S COMMENTS: THE STORIES ABOUT THE STRIKING GM WORKERS, THE MURDER OF KEMONTIE JOHNSON AND THE SEXUAL HARASSMENT ALLEGATIONS ESPECIALLY STOOD OUT. IT IS NICE TO SEE THE TEAM COVERS ISSUES THAT IMPACT THE COMMUNITY, NOT ONLY THE CAMPUS. EXCELLENT WORK! PROFESSIONAL: SPECIAL HONORS INDIANA STORY OF THE YEAR 1ST PLACE: MARISA KWIATKOWSKI “ASHLEY PETERSON SERIES” INDIANAPOLIS STAR JUDGE’S COMMENTS: THIS WELL-WRITTEN SERIES WAS ABSOLUTELY GRIPPING AND SHOWS THE RESULT OF MUCH TIME AND RESEARCH. IT WAS A MOVING AND BALANCED PORTRAIT OF IT SUBJECT. PROFESSIONAL: SPECIAL HONORS SLAYMAKER SERVICE TO JOURNALISM AWARD TERRA BRANTLEY WANE 15 EVENING NEWS JUDGE’S COMMENTS: WANE 15 EVENING NEWS ANCHOR TERRA BRANTLEY IS THE WINNER OF THIS YEAR’S SLAYMAKER SERVICE TO JOURNALISM AWARD. TERRA HAS LED AN INSPIRING CAREER AS A SERVANT LEADER WHO PUTS COMMUNITY AHEAD OF HERSELF. SHE ADVOCATES FOR HER VIEWERS AND TELLS STORIES WITH IMPACT, PARTICULARLY THOSE AFFECTED BY HOMELESSNESS, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, AND GENDER INEQUALITY. HER COLLEAGUES AT WANE 15 CREDIT TERRA’S LEADERSHIP FOR THEIR SUCCESS.