DOCSLIB.ORG

(IMEA) Is a Service Organization Formed in 1941

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

INDIANA MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION The Indiana Municipal Electric Association (IMEA) is a service organization formed in 1941. IMEA is an invaluable resource and voice for Indiana’s public power communities - from the smallest to the largest. All have benefited by being a member of IMEA at one time or another. All can continue to benefit as one, strong, unified voice. We are dedicated to our founding principles of providing programs and services that bring members of Indiana municipals the protection, knowledge, experience, and tools needed for the safe, efficient and effective utility operation in today’s complex, diverse and ever-changing industry. Indiana Municipal Electric Association 176 W. Logan St. #225 • Noblesville, IN 46060 Office: 765-966-0799 Website: www.imea.com IMEA STAFF Executive Director Duane Richardson Phone: 765-366-5506 Email: [email protected] Member Services & Communication Manager Janel Sparks Cell: 765-966-0799 Email: [email protected] Safety & Training Consultant Tim Erickson Phone: 574-217-2167 Email: [email protected] 1 2 2019 IMEA BOARD of DIRECTORS The IMEA is governed by a 10-member Board of Directors. Each Director may serve up to two three - year terms and are nominated by a three-member committee. Directors are voted on by the membership. Officers Bill Ley, Avilla Secretary/Treasurer Ron Fritz, Flora Vice President Lenny Larson, Rensselaer Past President Bob Dunderman, Logansport Secretary/Treasurer Directors Brian Adams, Bremen Jim Binkley, Scottsburg Brian Chapman, Gas City Jim Schrader, Mishawaka 3 IMEA Past Presidents Worth Yoder, Tipton 1941-2 Glen Hayworkth, Crawfordsville 1943-4 John Stack, Goshen 1945 Frank Yarling, Anderson 1946 Rudy Barkley, Frankfort 1947 Charles Romeiser, Auburn 1948 Arlie Baer, Lawrenceburg 1949 Tom Burrin, Lebanon 1950-1 F. Hagerman, Portland 1952 Bob Price, Logansport 1953-6 Gerald Titus, Crawfordsville 1957 Robert Wade, Jasper 1958 Jack Hinman, Fort Wayne 1959 Walter Bright, Gas City 1960 Lawrence Cox, Jamestown 1961 Ted Stichler, Tipton 1962 Bill Sparks, Anderson 1963 Red Nolan, Frankfort 1964 Ed Berwert, Columbia City 1965 John Curtian, Jasper 1966 C.T. Quillen, Logansport 1967 Loma Harke, Huntingburg 1968 F.R. Rudolph, Greendale 1969-70 Jim Templeton, Anderson 1971 Irving A. Huffman, Richmond 1972 Dudley Keyser, Bremen 1973 Eugene Ritz, Tipton 1974 Ted Stichler, Gas City 1975 F.R. Rudolph, Greendale 1976 Dean Shaw, Anderson 1977 Jim Rein, Crawfordsville 1978 Roland Horner, Lawrenceburg 1979 Roy Kaser, Crawfordsville 1980 Dwight Langer, Peru 1981 Paul W. Osler, Tipton 1982 4 John F. Shelburne, Frankfort 1983 Stephen D. Perkins, Anderson 1984 Noel C. Olse, Tipton 1985 Wayne D. Henry, Jamestown 1986 Thomas D. Donoho, Frankfort 1987 Jack M. Joyce, Tell City 1988 Noel C. Olse, Tipton 1989 Joel D. Roper, Rensselaer 1990 Gordon Houchin, Jasper 1991 Brent Slover, Linton 1992 Joe Miller, Columbia City 1993 O.W. Krohn, Greenfield 1994 Robert Hart, Richmond 1995 David Creech, Crawfordsville 1996 James Satterly, Scottsburg 1997 Philip Miller, Mishawaka 1998 Steven Miller, Frankfort 1999 Roger Merriman, Peru 2000 Nelson Castrodale, Greendale 2001 David Osburn, Richmond 2002 Marlow Smethurst, Tell City 2003 Raymond Smith, Gas City 2004 Jerry Schitter, Jasper 2005 Stuart Tuttle, Auburn 2006 Tim Montague, Bremen 2007 Dennis Dixon, Richmond 2008 Bob Dunderman, Logansport 2009 Dick Justice, Gas City 2010 Michael Steward, Garrett 2011 James Schrader, Mishawaka 2012 Bradley McBride, Logansport 2013 Phillip Goode, Crawfordsville 2014 E. Sue Bovard, Rising Sun 2015 Dick Justice, Gas City 2016 Randy Emmons, Washington 2017 Lenny Larson, Rensselaer 2018 Bill Ley, Avilla 2019 5 6 Indiana’s Municipal Electric Systems Advance* Kingsford Heights Anderson Knightstown* Argos Ladoga Auburn Lawrenceburg Avilla Lebanon Bainbridge Lewisville* Bargersville* Linton Bluffton Logansport Boonville* Middletown Bremen Mishawaka Brooklyn Montezuma Brookston New Carlisle Cannelton New Ross Centerville Paoli Chalmers* Pendleton Coatesville Peru* Columbia City Pittsboro Covington Rensselaer Crane* Richmond* Crawfordsville* Rising Sun Darlington Rockville Dublin Scottsburg Dunreith* South Whitley Edinburgh Spiceland Etna Green Straughn* Ferdinand Tell City* Flora Thorntown Frankfort Tipton Frankton* Troy* Garrett Veedersburg* Gas City Walkerton Greendale Warren Greenfield* Washington Hagerstown Waynetown Huntingburg Williamsport Jamestown Winamac Jasper *Denotes city/town is not currently a member of IMEA. 7 8 ANDERSON (Madison County) Population: 55,670 Anderson Municipal Light & Power 550 Dale Keith Jones Road, P. O. Box 2100 Anderson, IN 46011-1970 Phone: 765-648-6480 Trouble Number; 765-648-6484 Website: www.cityofanderson.com Hours: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday - Friday Tony Pochard, Director Phone: 765-648-6464 [email protected] Jason Adams, Line Operations Supervisor Phone 765-648-6489 [email protected] Kevin Karr, Assistant Supervisor Phone: 765-648-6501 [email protected] Jake Blankinship, Meter Supervisor Phone: 765-648-6495 [email protected] Mayor Thomas Broderick Jr. Phone: 765-648-6000 [email protected] Doug Witham, City Controller Phone: 765-648-6034 [email protected] System Established: 1897 Power Supplier: IMPA Meters: 38,595 Employees: 72 kWh: 843,558,000 Other Utilities: Water, Wastewater, Stormwater, Broadband Governing Body Board of Public Works 4 -3 Members Every Tuesday 1:30 p.m., City Building, Room 501, 120 E. 8th Street Indiana House District: 35, 36, 53 Indiana Senate District: 25, 26 Congressional District: 5 Notes: 9 Argos (Marshall County) Argos Utilities 201 West Walnut Street Argos, IN. 46501-1213 Phone:574-892-5717 Fax:574-892-4758 Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday – Friday Website: www.townofargos.com Jamie Lindstrom, Utility Superintendent Phone: 574-892-5717, x 225 Fax 574-892-4758 Lisa Mullaney, Clerk-Treasurer Phone: 574-892-5717, x222 [email protected] System Established: 1897 Power Supplier: IMPA Meters: 866 Employees: 17 kWh: 28,556,000 Other Utilities: Water, Wastewater, Streets, Parks Governing Body Council 5 Members 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 7:30 p.m., Argos Municipal Building, 201 West Walnut Street Indiana House District: 17 Indiana Senate District: 18 Congressional District: 2 Notes: 10 AUBURN (Dekalb County) Population: 12,788 Auburn Electric Department 5066 County Road 29, P.O. Box 506, Auburn, IN 46706-9601 Phone: 260-925-8232 Fax: 260-925-8274 Website: www.ci.auburn.in.us Hours: 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Monday - Friday Chris Schweitzer | AICP, GISP, General Manager Phone: 260-235-0405 [email protected] John Armstrong, Operations Manager Phone: 260- 243-3031 [email protected] Rob Higgins, Outside Plant Manager Phone: 260-908-3575 [email protected] Jeff Tuttle, Transmission Supervisor Phone: 260-243-3030 [email protected] Troy Stahly, Distribution Supervisor Phone: 260 235-0593 [email protected] Stacy Shambaugh, Operations Assistant 260.925.8232 – ext. 1303 [email protected] Norman E. Yoder, Mayor Phone: 260 925-5430 x 1001, [email protected] Patricia Miller, Clerk-Treasurer x 1101 Phone: 260 925-6450 [email protected] System Established: 1900 Power Supplier: I &M Meters: 7,650 Employees: 21 kWh: 427,921,000 Other Utilities: Water, Wastewater Governing Body Council - 7 Members 1st & 3rd Tuesday 6 p.m., Council Chambers, 210 E. Ninth Street Indiana House District: 52 Indiana Senate District: 13, 14 Congressional District: 3 11 AVILLA (Noble County) Population: 2,500 Avilla Municipal Electric Utility 108 South Main Street, P.O. Box 49, Avilla, IN 46710-0049 Phone: 260-897-2781 Fax: 260-897-2605 Website: www.avilla-in.org Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Monday - Friday William Ley, Town Manager [email protected] Brian Carroll, Superintendent [email protected] Rita Grocock, Clerk-Treasurer [email protected] Paul Shepherd, Town Council President [email protected] System Established: 1912 Power Supplier: I&M Meters: 1,153 Employees: 11 kWh: 34,000,000 Other Utilities: Water, Wastewater, Streets, Parks Governing Body Council 3 Members 3rd Wednesday 7 p.m., 108 South Main Street, Town Hall Indiana House District: 82 Indiana Senate District: 13 Congressional District: 3 Notes: 12 BAINBRIDGE (Putnam County) Population: 889 Bainbridge Municipal Utilities 201 N. Grant Avenue, Bainbridge, IN 46105-9344 Phone: 765-522-6238 Fax: 765-522-3527 Hours: 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Website: www.townofbainbridge.com Chad Oliver, Superintendent – Electric & Gas [email protected] Eric Gibson, Superintendent- Water & Sewer [email protected] Monica Bray, Clerk Treasurer [email protected] System Established: 1914 Power Supplier: IMPA Meters: 389 Employees: 2 kWh: 5,353,000 Other Utilities: Gas, Water, Wastewater, Electric Governing Body Council 3 Members 2nd Wednesday 6:30 P.M. Utility Board 3 Members 2nd Thursday 6 p.m., 201 N. Grant Street Indiana House District: 44 Indiana Senate District: 24 Congressional District: 4 Notes: 13 BARGERSVILLE (Johnson County) Population: 2,700 Bargersville Electric Power & Light 24 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 420, Bargersville, IN 46106-0420 Phone: 317-422-5115 Fax: 317-422-3743 Website: www.townofbargersville.org Hours: 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, (April - September) 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. (October-March) Niki Balish, Town Manager Phone: 317-422-3101 [email protected] Steve Longstreet, Clerk-Treasurer Phone: 317-422-3101 [email protected]
Recommended publications
  • State of Indiana Senate

    State of Indiana Senate

    State of Indiana Senate Minority Leader Tim Lanane Indiana Senate Democrats Assistant Minority Leader Jean Breaux 200 West Washington Street Caucus Chair Karen Tallian Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317.232.9506 14 April 2020 Governor Eric Holcomb State of Indiana 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 Re: COVID-19 Response moving forward Governor Holcomb, We want to thank you for the actions you have taken to mitigate the spread of the virus in our state. Our continued actions will hopefully continue to flatten the curve of this virus's spread. Although we do see many Hoosiers staying home to keep people healthy, the continued fight against COVID- 19 has revealed new concerns that we must face together as state leaders. We ultimately want to address three serious concerns: the issue of worker safety, the distribution of PPE across the state and the composition of your Economic Relief and Recovery Team. Your executive order 20-18 made it clear that essential businesses can stay open but must follow social distancing and other CDC guidelines to promote a safe, healthy workplace. These include spacing employees at least six feet apart, providing hand sanitizer and separating vulnerable popu- lations. Unfortunately, a growing number of our constituents are reporting that their workplaces are not following the guidelines in the Executive Order, making them unsafe places at this time. Em- ployees are being forced to work within close proximity of each other, and masks are either not re- quired or not allowed. The evidence of this noncompliance is clear. For example, COVID-19 is spreading rapidly through our steel plants, with cases growing each day.
  • A Flush Biennial Budget Like No Other

    A Flush Biennial Budget Like No Other

    V26, N33 Thursday, April 22, 2021 A flush biennial budget like no other “Christmas presents . for everyone!” An infusion of Biden relief That was back in the day when “illions” were sized with “Bs” instead of “Ts” and there funds, $2 billion of new were two viable political parties jousting for power in the Indiana General Assembly. revenue brings a springtime Then there was Gov. Mitch Daniels who pre- Statehouse Christmas sided over the state during the 2008-09 Great Recession that nearly devoured the state’s domestic auto industry. By BRIAN A. HOWEY Congress passed an $800 billion American Recovery and INDIANAPOLIS – The late great budget analyst Bill Reinvestment Act stimulus package, and the state ended Styring reacted to a modestly positive General Assembly revenue forecast sometime in the 1990s by proclaiming, Continued on page 3 Vaccine time bomb By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – The headline under LaPorte Mayor Tom Dermody’s sunny, smiling face in the Herald- Dispatch was this: “LaPorte officials urge everyone to get COVID-19 vaccine: ‘We’re not trying to be political.’” “It is my hope now that a proper It’s headlines like this that really make me wonder whether sentence is given that fits the the human race, which has been crime committed and our entire around in our evolutionary state for only about 10,000 years, is country can use this case to trans- going to last more than the next form the relationship and trust century or two. Here we stand amidst between people of color and the a modern scientific medical miracle: The development, test- police.” ing and implementation of a - State Sen.
  • 2018 General Election Report by IBRG (Update15)

    2018 General Election Report by IBRG (Update15)

    A report to supporters and members of Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following. Tumultuous Political Environment Nets Solid Election Wins Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. 70 of 74 IBRG- endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious. Twenty-one (21) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges. Considerable excitement and upheaval in the Indiana electorate this mid-term election certainly created rough waves and realignments around the state. However, in the end there were few ultimate changes in the political status quo for both candidates and seats held by the parties. Republicans swept all statewide races by significant margins, led by an unexpectedly large double-digit margin victory by Mike Braun for the U.S. Senate seat. In the General Assembly, Republican majorities took a relatively modest hit, but not enough to lose super-majority status. In the House, three (3) incumbent GOP legislators were defeated, resulting in a net breakdown of a 67-33 GOP majority. In the Senate, the Republican super-majority was reduced by just one seat to 40-10 with the defeat of notorious Sen. Mike Delph (R-Carmel). Although the final tally changed little, the Senate battlefield was intense and involved more competitive races than seen in the last decade. It’s very hard to look at the 2018 midterms in Indiana state legislative races as a “status quo” election, even though the number of seats changing was minimal.
  • HPI Power 50: Statehouse Clout Shift Saying It Is “Like- Bosma, Long Eclipse Ly.” This Scenario Is Not Conveying Gov

    HPI Power 50: Statehouse Clout Shift Saying It Is “Like- Bosma, Long Eclipse Ly.” This Scenario Is Not Conveying Gov

    V21, N18 Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016 HPI Power 50: Statehouse clout shift saying it is “like- Bosma, Long eclipse ly.” This scenario is not conveying Gov. Pence when it resolute leader- comes to Statehouse ship. We craft impact, control our annual list on the premise By BRIAN A. HOWEY of who will most INDIANAPOLIS – The for- likely impact mulation of the 2016 Power 50 list the events of began with this question: Who has the coming the most clout year. Pence will at the Indiana dominate the Statehouse? headlines with Normally, the his shaky reelec- governor fills tion bid, but he that bill and begins the year the House speaker is considered the in polling dead heats for reelection, his administration and second most powerful person in the reelection ticket are coming apart, and the civil rights and Statehouse. But for the second time ISTEP stories create serious obstacles for reelection. since the Power 50 debuted in 1999, Legislative Republican leaders pick up from 2015. the speaker returns to the top, simply They oversaw the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, because he holds far more cards than Gov. Mike Pence and then, when a national firestorm brewed, moved to does. It comes in a week where the governor talked of create the “fix.” This year, with Gov. Pence vacillating on using is State of the State address next Tuesday to stake a position on civil rights, only to have his staff follow up, Continued on page 3 Feeling sorry for politicians By LEE HAMILTON BLOOMINGTON – You know who I feel sorry for? Today’s politicians.
  • INDIANA BLACK LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS 2021 Justice Reform Legislative Agenda

    INDIANA BLACK LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS 2021 Justice Reform Legislative Agenda

    INDIANA BLACK LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS 2021 Justice Reform Legislative Agenda Indiana General Assembly IBLC 2021 Legislative Agenda SAVE LIVES Juvenile Delinquency Matters | Senator Taylor Provides that the juvenile court may exercise jurisdiction over a child who: (1) is at least 16 years of age and is charged with certain more serious offenses; or (2) has a previous adult conviction and is alleged to have committed an offense that would be a felony if committed by an adult. Provides for automatic expungement of a delinquency adjudication if the delinquent act: (1) did not result in bodily injury to another person; and (2) is not a sex offense. [SB 191] No-Knock Warrants | Senator Melton Makes changes to standard operating procedures around the use of no-knock warrants by law enforcement. It prohibits law enforcement to make forcible entry into the premises to be searched without a warrant specifically authorizing forcible entry. [SB 269] Ban on Chokeholds | Senator Melton Defines "chokehold" and prohibits the use of a chokehold to effect an arrest. [SB 344] Prohibited Crowd Control Practices | Senator Melton Prohibits law enforcement officers from using a kinetic energy projectile or a chemical agent to disperse a lawful: (1) assembly; (2) demonstration; (3) protest; or (4) other gathering of people. Prohibits the deliberate targeting of a person's head or neck when using or deploying a kinetic energy projectile or a chemical agent. Prohibits the use of a kinetic energy projectile or chemical agent for curfew enforcement purposes. [SB 391] Ban on Racial Profiling | Representative Pryor Prohibits law enforcement from racial profiling or conducting unlawful pretextual stops.
  • 2006 20062006 Menmen’’Ss Lacrlacrosse Team and Season Schedule

    2006 20062006 Menmen’’Ss Lacrlacrosse Team and Season Schedule

    LACROSSE 2006 2006 Men 2006 Men ’ ’ s Lacr s Lacr osse T osse T Front Row (left to right)—Kyle Purcell, Ryan Maciaszek, Brian Gaffney, Chris Balash, Francis Donald, Mike McGrath, Alex Civalier, Bryan Adams, George Polino, Jeff Mangini, Greg Kanellis, Pat Mullin. Second Row—Conor O'Keefe, Ryan Conley, Kevin Kimball, Will Tuttle, Chad Amidon, Jordan Hirsch, Ryan Hotaling, Jim Schultheis, Ryan Perkins, Kevin Gibbons. Third Row—Gerry Gordon, Chris Law, John Hanss, Andy Sienkiewicz, Brian Lissner, Anthony Desimone, Aaron Civalier, Jamie Baker, Mark Kanellis, Matt Aloi, Steve Cutia. Fourth Row—Rob Green (manager), David Romano, Alex Cole, Mike Cummings, Brian Fischer, Nick Lucarelli, Jim Wall, Sean Dennison, Matt Ort (manager). Back Row—Joe Kostolansky (assistant coach), Chris Corcoran (assistant coach), Rob Randall (head coach), Tim Booth (assistant coach). eam and Season Sc Follow the Golden Flyers on the Nazareth College Sports eam and Season Sc Hotline at 585-389-2095, or on the web at www.naz.edu. Date Day Opponent Time Series Record Mar. 4 Sat. Springfield 1 p.m. 2-0 Mar. 11 Sat. Geneseo 11 a.m. 10-1 #Mar. 13 Mon. vs. Clarkson 10 a.m. 2-0 #Mar. 16 Thu. vs. Bowdoin 3 p.m. 1-0 Mar. 25 Sat. C.W. Post 12 p.m. 11-2 Mar. 29 Wed. at Cortland 4 p.m. 16-3 *Apr. 1 Sat. vs. Elmira at Corning East H.S. 4 p.m. 6-0 *Apr. 5 Wed. at Utica 4 p.m. 5-0 *Apr. 8 Sat. Hartwick 1 p.m. 17-1 *Apr.
  • Section 8 Administrative Plan

    Section 8 Administrative Plan

    Section 8 Administrative Plan Richard E. Homenick, Executive Director Schenectady Municipal Housing Authority 375 Broadway, Schenectady, New York 12305 Revised: April 1, 2015 Brian Adams, Director of Assisted Housing – (518) 386-7025 SECTION 8 ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY .............................................................................................. 1 1.1 FAIR HOUSING ............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION ..................................................................................... 1 1.3 COMMUNICATION .......................................................................................................... 1 1.4 QUESTIONS TO ASK IN GRANTING THE ACCOMMODATION ............................................... 2 1.5 SERVICES FOR NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING APPLICANTS AND PARTICIPANTS ........................ 3 1.6 FAMILY/OWNER OUTREACH ......................................................................................... 3 1.7 RIGHT TO PRIVACY ..................................................................................................... 4 1.8 REQUIRED POSTINGS ................................................................................................... 4 2.0 OBLIGATIONS & RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SCHENECTADY MUNICIPAL HOUSING AUTHORITY, SECTION 8 OWNER/LANDLORD, AND FAMILIES .............. 5 2.1 SCHENECTADY MUNICIPAL HOUSING AUTHORITY RESPONSIBILITIES .................................
  • Hupfer on Holcomb's 'Triple Slam Dunk'

    Hupfer on Holcomb's 'Triple Slam Dunk'

    V26, N36 Thursday, May 20, 2021 Hupfer on Holcomb’s ‘triple slam dunk’ GOP chairman on the budget, Rokita showdown, and ‘stolen’ elections By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana Republican Chairman Kyle Hupfer began his fifth year at the helm with Statehouse Republicans embroiled in constitutional battles, his governor hitting a policy trifecta with an historic budget, a de- layed reap- Hupfer described Gov. Eric Holcomb as having portionment process that won’t yield achieved a “triple slam dunk” in the General Assembly. new maps until Thanksgiving, and questions on whether “The long-term take-away for the state, and I think this President Biden’s 2020 election was legitimate. will shine a light over the next three years on the gover- The potential 2024 gubernatorial candidate, how- nor as well, is how fiscally sound we were going into the ever, insisted he is “laser focused” on 2022 and the reelec- pandemic, how well it was managed during the pandemic tion of U.S. Sen. Todd Young as well as retaking congres- sional majorities. Continued on page 3 Schmuhl’s INDem retool By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Last year, Mike Schmuhl man- aged a $100 million presidential bid and helped Pete But- tigieg win the Iowa caucus. Two months ago, he took the helm of “That certainly changes the the woebegone Indiana Democrat- ic Party. Which will be the bigger meaning to this text from Greg: challenge? ‘Hey bro! Wanna hang this week- That question won’t be answered until November 2022, end?’” or perhaps two years beyond that, - Talkshow host Stephen Colbert, but Chairman Schmuhl has been building a new foundation.
  • Pence In, Pelath Out, and Ritz Coming Governor Prepares to Defend His Record; Superintendent Poised to Enter Race by BRIAN A

    Pence In, Pelath Out, and Ritz Coming Governor Prepares to Defend His Record; Superintendent Poised to Enter Race by BRIAN A

    V20, N35 Thursday, May 28, 2015 Pence in, Pelath out, and Ritz coming Governor prepares to defend his record; superintendent poised to enter race By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – A fortnight ago, our analysis of the evolving Indi- ana gubernatorial race hinged on the decisions of three key players, Gov. Mike Pence, as well as Democrat Supt. Glenda Ritz and House Minority Leader Scott Pelath. Gov. Mike Pence motions to his updated 2012 campaign “Roadmap” As things stand today, which will be the crux of his reelection bid, while Democratic Supt. Gov. Pence has confirmed a Glenda Ritz is poised to enter the race next week. (HPI Photos by reelection bid telling Howey Brian A. Howey and Mark Curry) Politics Indiana on Wednes- Democratic primary “free-for-all” would damage the party’s day he is prepared to defend prospects for the general election, but is open for a spot his first term record. Ritz is on the ticket. headed in that direction with Hammond Mayor Thomas McDermott Jr., reliable an announcement coming sources tell HPI, is still pondering either a gubernatorial or next week, and Pelath has U.S. Senate bid after an impressive mayoral primary vic- ruled out a run, saying that a Continued on page 3 Irish, marriage and us By CRAIG DUNN KOKOMO – It is probably not the best of ideas to allow the people to vote in a referendum on basic human rights. Our founding fathers were pretty specific about our rights being derived from God and not from man. After all, would a vote of our nation con- “Today we are at a juncture in firming slavery have changed the basic iniquity of the institu- our government in Washington, tion or altered the rights of any D.C.
  • Zone Pricing in Retail Oligopoly

    Zone Pricing in Retail Oligopoly

    ZONE PRICING IN RETAIL OLIGOPOLY By Brian Adams and Kevin R. Williams February 2017 COWLES FOUNDATION DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 2079 COWLES FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS YALE UNIVERSITY Box 208281 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8281 http://cowles.yale.edu/ ZONE PRICING IN RETAIL OLIGOPOLY Brian Adams Kevin R. Williams Bureau of Labor Statistics∗ Yale Universityy February 2017z Abstract We quantify the welfare effects of zone pricing, or setting common prices across distinct markets, in retail oligopoly. Although monopolists can only increase profits by price discriminating, this need not be true when firms face competition. With novel data covering the retail home improvement industry, we find that Home Depot would benefit from finer pricing but that Lowe’s would prefer coarser pricing. The use of zone pricing softens competition in markets where firms compete, but it shields con- sumers from higher prices in markets where firms might otherwise exercise market power. Overall, zone pricing produces higher consumer surplus than finer pricing discrimination does. JEL Classification: C13, L67, L81 ∗[email protected] [email protected] zA previous version of this paper circulated under the title, "Zone Pricing and Strategic Interaction: Evidence from Drywall." We thank the seminar participants at the University of Minnesota, California State University-East Bay, Marketing Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Yale University, Econometric Society Summer Meetings, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, University of Pennsylvania, and the AEA Winter Meetings for useful comments. We thank Bonnie Murphie and Ryan Ogden for their assistance with Bureau of Labor Statistics data.
  • Legislative Report

    Legislative Report

    Prepared by: Edward J. Merchant Report created on March 19, 2021 HB1006 LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS (STEUERWALD G) Requires the Indiana law enforcement training board to establish mandatory training in de-escalation as part of the use-of-force curriculum, and requires de-escalation training to be provided as a part of: (1) pre-basic training; (2) mandatory inservice training; and (3) the executive training program. Establishes a procedure to allow the Indiana law enforcement training board to decertify an officer who has committed misconduct. Defines "chokehold" and prohibits the use of a chokehold under certain circumstances. Specifies that a law enforcement officer who turns off a body worn camera with the intent to conceal a criminal act commits a Class A misdemeanor. Requires an agency hiring a law enforcement officer to request the officer's employment record and certain other information from previous employing agencies, requires the previous employing agency to provide certain employment information upon request, and provides immunity for disclosure of the employment records. Makes an appropriation to the Indiana law enforcement training academy for making capital improvements. Current Status: 3/16/2021 - added as cosponsor Senator Mrvan All Bill Status: 3/16/2021 - added as cosponsor Senator Yoder 3/16/2021 - added as cosponsor Senator Randolph 3/16/2021 - added as cosponsor Senator Messmer 3/16/2021 - added as cosponsor Senator Ford J.D 3/16/2021 - added as cosponsors Senators Bohacek and Sandlin 3/16/2021 - Third reading passed;
  • 2016 Primary Election Candidate List

    2016 Primary Election Candidate List

    May 3, 2016 Primary Election Democratic List Updated: 1/8/2016 3:55:14PM Date Filed United States Representative District 1 Peter J Visclosky 01/06/16 District 6 Danny Frank Basham, Jr. 01/06/16 District 7 Andre D Carson 01/06/16 District 9 Bill Thomas 01/07/16 State Senator District 2 Lonnie M Randolph 01/06/16 District 3 Eddie Melton 01/06/16 District 33 Al Atkins 01/06/16 Greg Taylor 01/07/16 State Representative District 1 Linda Lawson 01/06/16 District 2 Tammi Davis 01/06/16 Earl L Harris. Jr. 01/06/16 District 4 Pamela Mishler Fish 01/06/16 District 10 Charles A Moseley 01/06/16 District 14 Vernon G Smith 01/06/16 District 19 Shelli VanDenburgh 01/06/16 District 35 Melanie Wright 01/06/16 District 42 Timothy D. (Tim) Skinner 01/07/16 District 43 Clyde Kersey 01/06/16 District 56 Karen Chasteen 01/06/16 District 66 Terry Goodin 01/07/16 District 71 Steven R Stemler 01/07/16 District 77 Ryan David Hatfield 01/06/16 District 87 Christina Hale 01/06/16 District 96 Gregory W Porter 01/06/16 District 100 Dan Forestal 01/07/16 Judge of the Circuit Court Lake (31st Circuit) George C Paras 01/06/16 Monroe, Seat 1(10th Cir.) Darcie L Fawcett 01/06/16 Holly M Harvey 01/06/16 Monroe, Seat 4(10th Cir.) Mary Ellen Diekhoff 01/06/16 Monroe, Seat 7(10th Cir.) Stephen Galvin 01/08/16 Scott (6th Circuit) Jason M.