Journal 110415

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Journal 110415 FREE But donations accepted. Click above WEDNESDAY, Martin County “Celebrating the rich history of Martin County and the NOVEMBER 4, 2015 people who make it great.” Year 6, Issue 44• Martin County, Indiana • Ten pages www. martJincountyjourOnal.com • [email protected] • Cell: 812N-259-4309 • Fax: 888A-380-2761 • PO BoxL 148 Loogootee IN 47553 -Photo by Jennifer Wagler FTehse atninvual lF eostifv aBl ofa Bnanddss was held Monday at North Knox High School. Several schools participated including Loogootee and Shoals High Schools. Downey wins only contested Future city council members race in Tuesday’s Election question current members There was only one contested race in council district four. BY COURTNEY HUGHETT someone could always find a way to “work” yesterday’s municipal election in the City Loogootee Mayor Noel Harty also ran Martin County Journal Publisher the system, no matter what they are given. of Loogootee. Roger Downey unopposed in both the Primary Council member Richard Taylor made the (D) defeated Marty Tarrh (R) and General Elections. Clerk- Two Loogootee City Council members who motion to increase the accumulated sick leave for the Loogootee City Council Treasurer Nancy Jones de - will take office in January questioned the to 640 hours. At-Large seat, 220 votes to 83. feated her opponent, Gianna council members they are replacing at last Council member Fred Dupps said he strug - Downey will replace current Armstrong, by three votes in Wednesday night’s special meeting. The spe - gles with the large increase. council member at-large Fred the Primary and then ran unop - cial meeting was called to discuss employees’ Council member Rick Norris said the 640 Dupps who he defeated in the posed in yesterday’s election. insurance for next year and accumulated sick is less than what they used to get and less than Primary in May. Of the 1,912 registered vot - time for employees. Incoming council mem - most other municipalities and he seconded the In uncontested races, Carroll ers in the four precincts that bers Roger Downey (who was elected last motion. Rayhill will hold on to his city cast ballots, Perry 1, 2, 3, and night) and Teresa Nolley were present in the Roger Downey, from the audience, ques - council district three seat, Ruth 4, only 16 percent showed up audience. tioned whether Rick Norris should be voting Smith will take the place of Ron ROGER DOWNEY to vote, or 308 voters. There Council member Rick Norris, who serves on a matter that directly affects him since he Gilbert in district two, and Tim “Biggin” were a total of 62 straight party ballots as a city police officer and leaves office in Jan - is an employee of the city. Norris replied that Lawrence will replace Rick Norris for city cast, 49 Democrat and 13 Republican. uary, brought forth information on the in - it doesn’t affect him as an individual, it affects crease in insurance premiums starting January all the city employees. 1. He told the council that with no changes to Downey added that Carroll Rayhill was also City of Loogootee TOTALS the current policy, there will be a 16 percent voting and one of his children is an employee Mayor increase in premiums or an extra $30,000. He of the city. He said he was curious as to why said a lesser plan would actually be more ex - Council Member Ron Gilbert was not present Clerk-Treasurer pensive to the city because it would require an at the meeting or why he wasn’t informed of increase in health saving account payments to the meeting because he is the only other coun - City Council District 1 employees. cil member, besides Fred Dupps, that doesn’t City Council District 2 The council voted to stick with the current have a relative working for the city. policy underwritten by Signa with the 16 per - Downey said he is not saying the city em - City Council District 3 cent increase. Council member Fred Dupps ployees don’t deserve what is being recom - noted that the city employees have an excel - mended, he just wonders why the council is City Council District 4 lent benefit package that is very rare anywhere voting on it now, when four members are else. going to be leaving office at the end of the City Council At-Large Council member Rick Norris also recom - year and four new people are coming in. He mended changing the amount of sick days an said he’s not the only person asking this ques - employee can accumulate before they have to tion, as there are several residents who are cu - use them or lose them. Right now, once an rious as well. Veterans ParadePerry t o1 bPerrye 2hePerryld 3 SPerryat 4urday employee reaches 240 hours of accumulated Council member Rayhill said he just feels On Saturday, November 7, the Auxiliary other service organizations, will have Color sick leave, they have to use any future sick that if a police officer is injured, they should of tNhoele S D.ho Hartyals A m(D)erican Legion Post 61 will 7G4uards pa7r1ticipatin2g7. Every3o9ne is e2n11cour - leave or they lose it. Employees receive 48 have ample time to get healed and get back to hours a year. He said this promotes absen - work, without worrying about not having in - be Nancyhosti n(McAtee)g a Ve Jonesteran s(D) Appreciation and 69aged to w54ear red, 26white an39d blue,188 and to Recognition Parade in Shoals. All veterans carry a flag as a sign of support and appre - teeism. He said that in the past, before the new come coming in. of Teresaall ge nM.e rNolleyations (D) and wars are welcome 73ciation. 66 26 38 203 handbook, employees could have 952 days of Teresa Nolley, who was in the audience and and encouraged to participate in this parade, Anyone can put an entry in the parade, accumulated sick leave but once they leave will also take one of the council seats in Jan - andRuth to s Smithtop b y(D) the Shoals Legion afterward 65simply by62 either no25tifying th39e conta191ct per - employment, through retirement or quitting, uary, noted that there is really no amount of for a reception. In case of extreme in - son, or simply by showing up at the assem - what they haven’t used is gone. money that can compensate a police officer cleCarrollment wRayhilleathe (D)r, the parade will be can - 78bly area. P67lease mak26e the the40me of th211e entry Norris recommended increasing the sick for what they sacrifice every day. She said she celled, but the reception will still be held. patriotic in style and color. Cars, trucks, leave accumulation from 240 hours to 640 agrees with Downey though that it seems like TTimhe p"Biggin"arade w Lawrenceill start a(D)t the Shoals Chris - 66SUVs, go61lf carts, tr23actors, e38tc. are a188ll wel - hours, which would be four months of paid a lot of things are getting pushed through in a tian Church on Main Street at 2 p.m. Every - come to participate, as well as anyone who time off. He said this would benefit an em - short amount of time to benefit city employ - oneRoger wh Downeyo wou (D)ld like to show their 77wants to w70alk the p25arade rou48te. 220 ployee who is off due to a sickness or injury ees. She said she doesn’t understand why appMartyrecia Tarrhtion t o(R) local veterans are encour - 29Points o23f contac11t for the20 activiti83es are that can’t come back to work right away. Gilbert was not present at the meeting and aged to line Main Street from the church to Norma Baker at 812-388-6641 and Theresa The council and members of the audience why a special meeting was called in the first the post office. All local veterans are en - Fuhrman at 812-631-1044. Please contact discussed ways employees might “work” the place. couraged to attend and walk or ride in the these Auxiliary members for any questions system to manage to use days prior to leaving Council member Norris replied that the in - parade, and the Loogootee Post, as well as or suggestions. employment permanently. Norris noted that (See ‘COUNCIL’ continued on page 2) Page 2 MARTIN COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Commissioners CO(CoUntinuNed frCom pIagLe one) surance probably could have waited until the hire highway November meeting. He said the insurance agent was supposed to be in attendance for the employees meeting but he had a prior commitment. The Martin County Commissioners met “Just seems like we are pushing a lot of in - Tuesday, October 27. creases through here all of the sudden,” said Kathy Collins, Community Corrections Nolley. Director, came before the commissioners for Mayor Harty wanted it noted that the sick approval of an assignment on a previously leave does not affect elected officials so he signed contract. The case management soft - was not trying to push through anything to ware is currently contracted with Paperless benefit himself. Business Solutions. Paperless Business So - The council discussed tabling the issue of lutions has merged with Corisoft. In order to changing the accumulated sick leave until the continue with the case management software November meeting when Gilbert can be pres - the county must sign a new agreement with ent to vote. They also then discussed another Corisoft. Commissioner Gregory made a recommendation from Norris on changing motion to approve the assignment from Pa - how new employees receive vacation time. perless Business Solutions to Corisoft. Com - Right now, they have to work 12 months to missioner Boyd made the second.
Recommended publications
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Indiana
    Career and Technical Student Organizations Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Indiana 1 Career and Technical Education (CTE) is helping our nation address key challenges such as workforce development, student achievement, economic vitality and global competitiveness. Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSOs) are key components to strong CTE programs. CTSOs integrate into CTE programs and courses and extend teaching and learning through innovative programs, business and community partnerships and leadership experiences at the school, state and national levels. • CTSOs provide relevant, engaging programs that improve student achievement, reduce dropout rates and help students discover the wide range of career options available. • CTSOs engage the community and local businesses to help students understand global competition and chart effective and efficient pathways through high school and postsecondary education for their personal success. • CTSO programs, such as industry based competitive events and community service, provide students with the opportunity to develop 21st Century Skills focused on creativity, problem solving, teamwork and goal setting. • CTSOs bring relevance to the classroom and prepare students to be college and career ready. The impact that CTSOs make in our state is quite astonishing. We invite you to review this publication to see how Career and Technical Student Organizations are contributing to learning that works in our state. 2 Indiana Fact Sheet CTE STATE OVERVIEW At the secondary level, CTE is delivered through comprehensive high schools and area career centers, which provide high school students and adult learners with supplementary CTE programs. At the postsecondary level, CTE is delivered through the statewide community college system Ivy Tech, which has 23 campuses, and through Vincennes University.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16, 2016-17 Boys Basketball Enrollments & Classifications
    IHSAA Boys Basketball Classifications 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 # in Class 1 4A 2 2 Carmel High School 1177 1223 1218 1212 4830 1 2 4A 1 1 Ben Davis High School 1154 1009 1052 1005 4220 2 3 4A 3 3 Warren Central High School 949 932 866 855 3602 3 4 4A 4 4 North Central (Indpls.) High School 967 909 797 847 3520 4 5 4A 5 5 Penn High School 883 859 851 780 3373 5 6 4A 6 6 Lake Central High School 817 794 801 784 3196 6 7 4A 7 7 Pike High School 873 823 746 718 3160 7 8 4A 8 8 Hamilton Southeastern HS 806 724 728 760 3018 8 9 4A 14 22 Fishers High School 867 740 748 610 2965 9 10 4A 12 14 Avon High School 704 706 681 666 2757 10 11 4A 10 15 Noblesville High School 741 664 644 644 2693 11 12 4A 11 13 Crown Point High School 656 671 717 620 2664 12 13 4A 13 11 Franklin Central High School 659 646 634 564 2503 13 14 4A 9 9 Portage High School 610 647 630 599 2486 14 15 4A 17 18 Center Grove High School 636 625 592 603 2456 15 16 4A 18 23 Brownsburg High School 616 626 598 596 2436 16 17 4A 15 10 Lawrence Central High School 598 550 617 550 2315 17 18 4A 21 24 Homestead Senior High School 578 587 573 570 2308 18 19 4A 20 16 Lawrence North High School 566 573 562 576 2277 19 20 4A 23 21 Perry Meridian High School 527 605 547 577 2256 20 21 4A 19 17 Merrillville High Sch 575 561 528 564 2228 21 22 4A 22 20 F.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal 031914
    FREE But donations Martin County accepted. Click above WEDNESDAY, “Celebrating the rich history of Martin County and the maRch 19, 2014 people who make it great.” JOYear 5U, Issue 12 • MarRtin County, IndNiana • Fourteen apages L www. martincountyjournal.com • [email protected] • Cell: 812-259-4309 • Fax: 888-380-2761 • PO Box 148 Loogootee IN 47553 Quarry to start repairing road BY COURTNEY HUgHETT Martin County Journal Publisher Matt Hart with Indian Creek Quarries explained to the Martin County Redevel - opment Commission at their meeting Tues - day night, March 18 to give an update on the status of repairing Mt. Olive Road, the road leading to the quarry. He said they are waiting to accumulate enough sand, which has been hard to acquire, and are looking for a start date of April 1 to start working on the road. Hart said they just purchased a truck to mix their own concrete to put down on the road. He added that as you come off Hwy. 450 there is a hill and a curve; they are going to be flattening the hill by cutting off seven feet and also -Photo by Bill Whorrall, www.billwhorrall.com widen the road. Commission member Dan Soaring Gregory asked if Lawrence County is put - Birds are amazingly adapted for life in the air. The Red-tailed Hawk is one of the largest birds you’ll see in North America. ting forth money to fix the section of the The Red-tailed Hawk has a thrilling, raspy scream that sounds exactly like a raptor should sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin Board
    Indiana Retired Teachers Association Vol. 48, No. 4 September, 2017 Bulletin Board www.retiredteachers.org Advocating for all Indiana Retired Educators A Message From the President Executive Director’s Message ello to all our IRTA members! As was recently in informative meetings of July 1, I have the honor and with many executive directors from Hprivilege to be your new president. I Iother states. What I found made me am looking forward to meeting you in very proud of what the Indiana Retired upcoming chapter meetings that I have Teachers Association (IRTA) offers its been invited to attend. members compared to other state retired The Executive Committee met this teacher associations (RTA). summer and has planned the Fall Indiana is the 11th largest state RTA Workshops for all of the areas. The and has one of the most robust and officers and Tom are looking forward vibrant websites. Our website contains valuable and timely to bringing you the latest updates from information for our members. We are one of the few that has the association, benefits for all of our members, a guest speaker a weekly presence on social media and does informational and of course some fun and laughter. We hope you have already webcasts, podcasts and blogs on a regular basis. made your reservation. Lunch will be provided, so please come I also found out the Indiana Retired Teacher’s Foundation and join us for the day. (IRTF) awards more scholarships at a greater amount than If you attended Representative Assembly (RA), you heard that the largest state RTA that has four times our membership we will be planning a state project.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Tech Contract Usage 2018-2019
    Indiana Technology Contract Usage 2018-2019 MHEC CONTRACTS leverage the potential volume of back to the institutions. Additionally, because of MHEC’s the region’s purchasing power while saving institutions statutory status, many of these contracts can also be time and money by simplifying the procUrement process. adopted for use by K-12 districts and schools, as well as The2 contracts0162017 provide competitive solutions established cities, states, and local governments. Smaller institutions in accordance with public procurement laws thereby benefit from these contracts as they allow these negating the institution’s need to conduct a competitive institutions to negotiate from the same pricing and terms sourcing event. By offering a ready-to-use solution with normally reserved for larger institutions. MHEC relies on the ability to tailor the already negotiated contract to institutional experts to participate in the negotiations, ANNUAL match the institution’s specific needs and requirements, sharing strategies and tactics on dealing with specific MHECREPORT contracts shift some of the negotiating power contractual issues and vendors. HARDWARE CONTRACTS Purdue University Brownstown Central Elkhart Community Schools Higher Education Community School to the MemberRose-Hulman States Institute of Evansville-Vanderburgh Technology Center Grove Community Schools Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Schools Seminary Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Fort Wayne Community City of East Chicago Schools Schools Ancilla College Taylor University City of Hammond Schools
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Forward
    Looking Forward 2004-2005 ANNUAL REPORT Looking Forward s t Table of Contents n e t n o 3 . Letter from the Executive Director C f 4 . Executive Summary o e 6 . Achieving Indiana’s Tobacco Prevention and Cessation 2005 Objectives l b Tobacco Use Burden on Indiana a 12 . T 38 . Tobacco Control Policy 50 . Indiana’s Tobacco Settlement Appropriations 53 . ITPC Organizational Chart and Staff 54 . Executive Board Structure / Members 56 . Advisory Board Structure / Members 57 . Vision and Mission Statement 58 . The Hoosier Model 60 . ITPC Annual Accomplishments 66 . Evaluation and Surveillance 78 . Community Programs 92 . Statewide Public Education Campaign 100 . Enforcement of Youth Access Laws 104 . Administration and Management 106 . Annual Budget 107 . Annual Financial Report 110 . ITPC Coalitions by County 172 . Policy Charts 2 2004-2005 ANNUAL REPORT Greetings from the Executive Director - Karla S. Sneegas, M.P.H. With so much work going on at ITPC during our fourth year, we publish a lot of numbers, statistics, rankings, and studies. We are making great strides in Indiana. But, behind every one of those statistics is a person, a family, a daughter, mother, son, father, aunt, uncle, or grandparent who has either lost their life or is missed by a family member taken away too soon. For every Johnny Carson or Peter Jennings we see on national TV, there are still 27 Hoosiers dying each day from the devastation tobacco brings. Recently I received a letter that touched my heart and gave me the resolve to keep fighting to save more Hoosiers from tobacco-caused death and disease.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Softball Media Guide U N I V E R S I T Y O F S O U T H E R N I N D I a N a S C R E a M I N G E a G L E S Softball 2008 SEASON
    U N I V E R S I T Y o f S O U T H E R N I N D I A N A S C R E A M I N G E A G L E S USI at a GLANCE softball …a modern, technology-enhanced ENVIRONMENT SI is a vibrant campus with modern facilities and an exciting Upace of growth. Since the first campus building (Wright Administration Building) opened in 1969, the face of the campus has continued to change, providing the most up-to-date facilities for academics, housing, and student life. Facility development at USI keeps students and faculty equipped with the resources they need, including the best in advanced teaching and learning technology for classrooms and laboratories. Computer Services Facility Development (1995-2007) Computer labs are located throughout campus and in the housing • Health Professions Center (1995) areas. Wireless service is available in all main buildings and the • Liberal Arts Center (1999) surrounding courtyards. • Art Studio (1999) All residence life areas are equipped with network jacks for • Newman Hall (1999) Internet access. Wireless network also is available throughout • Governors Hall (2000) the housing areas. • O’Bannon Hall (2001) • Recreation and Fitness Center (2001) Eagle Access Card Students use the Eagle Access Card as an identification card and • Ruston Hall (2004) as an all-in-one card for student services such as library privileges, • Education Center and Torrington meal plans, vending and copy machines, and access to the Wing of the Science Center (2004) Recreation and Fitness Center. • David L. Rice Library (2006) MyUSI MyUSI is a portal to Web services.
    [Show full text]
  • Web Stats Report: June
    WEB STATS REPORT: JUNE Indiana 1 Hamilton Southeastern High 33,676 31 Mt. Vernon High School - Fortville 5,828 2 Fishers High School 21,414 32 Warsaw High School 5,659 3 North Central High School 16,030 33 Richmond High School 5,408 4 LaVille High School 15,068 34 South Bend Riley High School 5,359 5 Franklin Central High School 13,768 35 Lebanon High School 5,332 6 Bremen High School 13,686 36 Shenandoah High School 5,269 7 Noblesville High School 13,046 37 NorthWood High School 4,941 8 Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School 12,826 38 Castle High School 4,931 9 Guerin Catholic High School 11,970 39 Greenfield-Central High School 4,918 10 New Palestine High School 11,336 40 Evansville Reitz Memorial 4,758 11 Mooresville High School 10,823 41 Blackford High School 4,743 12 University High School 9,319 42 Yorktown High School 4,604 13 South Bend Adams High School 9,221 43 Bloomington High School North 4,526 14 Concord High School 8,938 44 Tri-West High School 4,447 15 Portage High School 8,621 45 Edgewood High School 4,411 16 LaPorte High School 8,526 46 Mt Vernon High - Mt. Vernon 4,343 17 Lowell High School 8,526 47 South Dearborn High School 4,194 18 Mishawaka High School 8,346 48 Cardinal Ritter High School 4,038 19 Hanover Central High School 7,716 49 Martinsville High School 4,031 20 Jimtown High School 7,630 50 Terre Haute South Vigo High 3,919 21 New Prairie High School 7,560 51 Beech Grove High School 3,900 22 Lafayette Central Catholic High 7,195 52 Covenant Christian - Indianapolis 3,861 23 Pendleton Heights High School 7,093 53 Alexandria
    [Show full text]