DOCSLIB.ORG

Chief Deputy Treasurer Good Files Defamation Suit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chief Deputy Treasurer Good Files Defamation Suit TODAY’S WEATHER Sunday, Feb. 2, 2020 Today: Mostly sunny. Arcadia | Atlanta | Cicero | Sheridan Tonight: Partly cloudy. Carmel | Fishers | Noblesville | Westfield NEWS GATHERING Like & PARTNER Follow us! HIGH: 55 LOW: 39 And then the Chief Deputy Treasurer phone rings They say that you COLUMNIST make plans ... and then Good files defamation suit life happens. And so it was The REPORTER conducted an investigation into her position in the Treasurer's Hamilton County Chief Deputy Trea- Byer's allegations. Office. that Chuck and I had surer Kim Good has filed a defamation Eaton ruled there was insuffi- Byer's suit, filed in Hamil- planned to attend, on lawsuit against former Treasurer's Office cient evidence to prove improper ton County Superior Court 1 is Friday night, the 150th employee Susan Byer. conduct. scheduled for jury trial in Octo- Anniversary Spaghetti A statement issued by Good's attorney “Making false statements ber. Dinner for Noblesville Schools and the No- JANET HART LEONARD said, "Good was accused by Byer of engag- which suggest a public official Good's suit filed in Hamilton From the Heart ing in criminal conduct when she waived engaged in criminal conduct, County Superior Court 4 has not blesville vs. Hamilton statutory fees on late tax payments on be- with malice towards that official, yet been set for trial. Southeastern basket- half of her family and friends." is defamation,” said Good's at- Byer and Good have both ball game. At the request of the Hamilton Coun- torney Mario Massillamany. Good filed on the Republican ballot for I knew just what I was wearing to show ty Commissioners, the Indiana State Po- Byer, in 2018, filed her own lawsuit the county's Treasurer spot in the upcoming my black and gold spirit for the Noblesville lice and Special Prosecutor Brad Eaton alleging she was unjustly terminated from Primary Election. Millers. I knew that my husband, being the former school superintendent for Hamilton Southeastern, would be wearing red, white and blue. Chuck would be sitting on an HSE Royals seat cushion. Me? I still have my Noblesville Miller/Don Hinds Ford cush- ion from the 1980s. We joked about where we would be sit- ting. We just knew it would be together. It was about 4:30 on Friday afternoon, I was at work, in the middle of the paper- work for selling a car. I looked down at my phone. Somehow, I had missed a call from the nurse at Prairie Lakes. My heart dropped. I knew it wasn't a good thing. When I called back, the nurse informed Photo provided me that my mom had fallen. The Nobles- A large crowd packed into the Hamilton Southeastern school board meeting for the grant award ceremony. ville Fire Department EMS was on its way. I got there in record time. (No, I did not speed.) The lights were green and the roundabouts were clear. HSE Schools Foundation passes out grants The paramedics were lifting Mom By LARRY LANNAN for projects throughout the local 4. Innovation in STEM into the ambulance when I pulled into the LarryInFishers.com school district. Of all applications submitted by parking lot. She waved and smiled. She's a Foundation Executive Director teachers and students, 86 percent were tough lady. Every year, the Hamilton South- Justin Hirnisey told the board there approved. Grant decisions were made As I sat there in the waiting room of the eastern Schools Foundation goes be- were four themes in making grant by a selection committee consisting of ER at Riverview Hospital, I thought of how fore the school board and announces decisions this time around: staff, educators, student board mem- quickly life can change. We make plans and the winners of grants handed out by 1. Virtual Reality bers and community members. then we get a phone call. the non-profit organization. In 2020, 2. Mindfulness Click here to see a full list of the the foundation handed out 31 grants 3. Connecting cultures grants. See Rings . Page 2 Updates from Southeast Carmel Belfry offers an I officially took office as a member of the Carm- el City Council in January, early Valentine and while the meeting agen- das have been light so far, By STU CLAMPITT | ReadTheReporter.com there’s plenty going on in With two pianos, five singers and 30 songs, the the city of Carmel. Belfry Theatre is taking audiences on a two-hour Here are a few updates tour of Stephen Sondheim’s body of work in “Side that affect southeast Carm- by Side by Sondheim,” staging now through Feb. 9. el. Click here to subscribe Show Director Ron Richards and Music Direc- to my monthly newsletter. Rendering provided tor Brenna Whitaker both spoke to The Reporter This rendering shows the perspective view from the northeast of the south wing about this unique musical revue, which is being Needler’s Grocery of what will be the main building of the upcoming Needler’s location in Carmel. billed as an early Valentine’s celebration. “We have a fairly blank stage,” Whitaker said. As many of you might sion’s archi- COLUMNIST The renova- documents: have heard, Needler’s tectural review tion of the Brook- “The applicant seeks “The five actors come in and tell the story. It is very Fresh Market is looking to committee on shire shopping site plan and design ap- simply done. There are some stools and some beau- fill the vacancy left by the Monday, Feb. 3. center, where proval for the renovation tifully painted pianos along the side of the set. It O’Malia’s supermarket at The approval of Needler’s would of the existing buildings on just focuses on telling the story of Sondheim, some 126th Street and Gray Road. the TIF will then be located, is site. There is 73,686 sq. ft. backstory for both his famous and lesser-known The developer is seek- be sent to full the being discussed of existing retail space, at works and filling in the gaps for the audience with ing assistance to help with CRC on Feb. 19 by the Carmel 1 story high – 24’ tall. Site some interesting anecdotes. Then it just lets us focus the remodel, which would and then would Plan Commis- plan modifications include on the music.” be funded by creating a TIF go to the Carm- Adam Aasen sion Commercial closing an entrance and re- One of the things Whitaker wanted from the ear- (tax increment financing) el City Council. Carmel City Councilor Committee at placing with 4 new parking ly planning of this show was to have two pianos on district. City Councilor their meeting at spaces and adding side- the Belfry stage at the same time. The TIF design will be Jeff Worrell, a CRC com- 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 4. walk connections. The site discussed by the Carmel missioner, is a member of Here's the description See Sondheim . Page 3 Redevelopment Commis- the review committee. from the plan commission See Updates . Page 2 U.S. Army Field Band & Chorus coming to Carmel next month The REPORTER The U.S. Army Field Band is returning to the Pal- ladium on March 12 for a free concert celebrating the contributions of America’s soldiers and veterans. Free tickets will be available starting Tuesday, Feb. 4 at the Center for the Performing Arts Box Office at the Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel. The U.S. Army Field Band comprises select mu- sicians trained at renowned conservatories and univer- sities throughout the coun- try. Its mission is to serve Photo provided and inspire the American The performance on March 12 will feature the 60-member Concert Band along with the 29-member Soldiers’ Chorus. people by telling the Army sical Ambassadors of the educational outreach, band events overseas. Band, the oldest of the rus, a mixed choral ensem- story and honoring our sol- Army.” In addition to their members frequently repre- The 7:30 p.m. per- Field Band’s four perform- ble. Also performing one diers and veterans at home national tours, formal con- sent the Army at ceremoni- formance will feature ing components, and the and abroad as “The Mu- certs, chamber recitals and al functions and diplomatic the 60-member Concert 29-member Soldiers’ Cho- See Band . Page 2 2 News Updates Rings from Page 1 from Page 1 I missed supporting my I was there for my sweet games. Sometimes you friend Mikki Perrine, who mama. I held her hand don't have to tell your owns Ginger’s, and was ca- and reassured her that she mother everything. All that tering the spaghetti dinner. I would be taken care of. I mattered was that she was missed seeing my PE teach- made sure the ER nurse got safe and knew I would al- er, Mrs. Hepner, and my her a warm blanket to warm ways be there for her. high school friend, Terry her broken body and her There will be more Coomer, get inducted into weary, hurting soul. plans made. They will be the Noblesville High School Mom noticed that I was canceled. Hall of Fame. I missed dressed up a bit. She said, There will be more phone seeing my granddaughter, “Oh, Janet, I am so sor- calls that I will receive. I Abby Baker, be honored as ry I messed up your plans. will answer. I will show up. a member of the NHS Girls Where were you going?” It's what this daughter will Soccer Team that won the I explained that it was always do.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From Social Welfare to Social Control: Federal War in American Cities, 1968-1988
    From Social Welfare to Social Control: Federal War in American Cities, 1968-1988 Elizabeth Kai Hinton Submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2012 Elizabeth Kai Hinton All rights reserved ABSTRACT From Social Welfare to Social Control: Federal War in American Cities, 1968-1988 Elizabeth Hinton The first historical account of federal crime control policy, “From Social Welfare to Social Control” contextualizes the mass incarceration of marginalized Americans by illuminating the process that gave rise to the modern carceral state in the decades after the Civil Rights Movement. The dissertation examines the development of the national law enforcement program during its initial two decades, from the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, which established the block grant system and a massive federal investment into penal and juridical agencies, to the Omnibus Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, which set sentencing guidelines that ensured historic incarceration rates. During this critical period, Presidential Administrations, State Departments, and Congress refocused the domestic agenda from social programs to crime and punishment. To challenge our understanding of the liberal welfare state and the rise of modern conservatism, “From Social Welfare to Social Control” emphasizes the bipartisan dimensions of punitive policy and situates crime control as the dominant federal response to the social and demographic transformations brought about by mass protest and the decline of domestic manufacturing. The federal government’s decision to manage the material consequences of rising unemployment, subpar school systems, and poverty in American cities as they manifested through crime reinforced violence within the communities national law enforcement legislation targeted with billions of dollars in grant funds from 1968 onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1183 HON
    August 28, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1183 Awards—one of only five school boards to be Although he was a Chicago native, Pro- Stewart T. Cobine, which educated thousands selected across Texas. fessor Jegen was a long time Hoosier, dedi- of lawyers and accountants from 1994 to The five Honor Boards are selected by a cating more than five decades of service to In- 2010. committee made up of distinguished school diana University (IU) and his law students. A A testament to an outstanding career, Pro- superintendents. Their selection decisions 1956 graduate of Beloit College, Professor fessor Jegen was honored with numerous were based on a specific educational criterion, Jegen earned a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy awards and accolades. He was awarded the including maintaining harmonious and sup- and literature. He later attended the University President’s Distinguished Teaching Award portive relationships amongst board members, of Michigan receiving his Juris Doctor in 1959 from IU President John Ryan in 1987 and the support for educational improvement projects, and a Masters of Business Administration in Teaching Excellence Recognition Award from a commitment to a code of ethics and support accounting in 1960. His passion for knowledge the IU Board of Trustees in 1997. He notably for continuous educational development. The led him to New York University, where he re- received the Thomas Hart Benton Mural Me- Lamar CISD Board was chosen by Super- ceived a Master of Laws (LL.M) in taxation in dallion twice, the highest award given by IU. intendent Dr. Thomas Randle, who said the 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Enrollment Patterns: Higher Educational Opportunities in Indiana. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 052 681 HE 002 284 AUTHOR Waggaman, John S. TITLE Statewide Enrollment Patterns: Higher Educational Opportunities in Indiana. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington. PUB DATE May 71 NOTE 18p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Enrollment, *Enrollment Projections, *Enrollment Trends, *Higher Education IDENTIFIERS *Indiana ABSTRACT Enrollment in institutions of higher education in Indiana has been leveling off since 1970. This is mainly due to: (1) an expansion of technical and vocational education programs; (2) increases in tuition;(3) reduced federal support and high interest rates on borrowed money; (4)a general disillusionment with a college education on the part of the young; and (5) fear of campus riots on the part of the parents. The overall effect may be a diminution in the number of 18-year-olds enrolled in Indianac's public and private colleges and universities. This report discusses and presents tabular information on:(1) statewide enrollment trends as related to births in the years of 1944 through 1952; (2) institutional trends between 1967 and 1970 in (a)public, (b) private liberal arts,(c) special private, and (d)other institutions of higher education; (3) new policy developments affecting enrollment; and (4) enrollment projections. (AF) STATEWIDE ENROLLMENT PATTERNS: HIGHER EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN INDIANA John S. Waggaman Assistant Director International Development Research Center FL OF rAEAcr U.S.DEPARTMENT&WELFARE EDUCATIONEDUCATIONEPRO- OFFICE OFHASBEEN FROM DOCUMENT RECEIVEDORIG- THIS AS EXACTLYORGANIZATIONOR OPIN- DUCEDPERSON OR OF VIEW THE IT. POINTS NECESSARILYEDU- INATING DO NOTOFFICE OF STATED IONS OFFICIALPOLICY. REPRESENTPOSITION OR CATION May 1971 Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana STATEWIDE ENROLLMENT PATTERNS: HIGHER EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN INDIANA Contents and Tables Contents: A.
    [Show full text]
  • Merit Selection in Indiana: the Foundation for a Fair and Impartial Appellate Judiciary
    MERIT SELECTION IN INDIANA: THE FOUNDATION FOR A FAIR AND IMPARTIAL APPELLATE JUDICIARY EDWARD W. NAJAM, JR.* INTRODUCTION Forty years ago the people of Indiana amended their constitution to provide for the merit selection and retention of appellate judges.1 After 120 years of partisan judicial elections, the amendment to article 7 of the Indiana Constitution was a significant, if not radical, departure. Under the Constitution of 1852, virtually all Indiana judges were elected on a partisan ballot, and appellate judges were swept in to office and out of office on political tides that had nothing to do with their judicial qualifications or performance. The Indiana Law Review has invited us to reflect upon Indiana’s forty years of experience with merit selection and to consider whether merit selection in practice has achieved its promise to remove appellate judges from partisan politics, to secure and retain able jurists, and to maintain a fair and impartial appellate judiciary. This Article will consider (1) the national judicial reform movement that led to Indiana’s revised Judicial Article, (2) the work of the Judicial Study Commission which recommended merit selection, (3) the debate in the Indiana General Assembly over adoption of the amendment to article 7 of the Indiana Constitution, (4) the campaign for ratification of the amendment, and (5) Indiana’s experience with merit selection, including a brief comparison with judicial elections in other states. The proper role of the courts has been an important topic since the earliest days of the republic. In Democracy in America, Alexis de Toqueville concluded, “Scarcely any question arises in the United States which does not become, sooner or later, a subject of judicial debate .
    [Show full text]
  • The Howey Political Report Is Published by Newslink Have, but the Results Have Been Kept Close to the Vest
    Thursday, April 29, 2004 Volume 10, Number 36 Page 1 of 9 he Daniels expected to T win over Eric, but... Howey No polling in a state with an upset past By BRIAN A. HOWEY in Indianapolis The gubernatorial race that wasn't – Mitch Daniels vs. Eric Miller – ends next Tuesday under the cloak of con- Political ventional wisdom. It was such a foregone conclusion that not a single Indiana news media outlet polled the GOP primary race, Report though Kernan vs. Daniels polling has taken place on several occasions since February. Certainly the two GOP campaigns The Howey Political Report is published by NewsLink have, but the results have been kept close to the vest. Inc. Founded in 1994, The Howey Political Report is Daniels has repeatedly told the media and party an independent, non-partisan newsletter analyzing the political process in Indiana. faithful that he would not fulfill the old Nixon game plan of running to the right in the primary, and to the center come Brian A. Howey, publisher fall. Instead, Daniels has taken his campaign for a “come- Mark Schoeff Jr., Washington writer back” to all Hoosiers and not just those on the right. Jack E. Howey, editor Eric Miller, it seems, hasn't been given any chance to win this primary. The Howey Political Report Office: 317-254-1533 PO Box 40265 Fax: 317-968-0487 And yet, there have been some tell-tale signs that Indianapolis, IN 46240-0265 Mobile: 317-506-0883 have provided angst among some Republicans. While [email protected] Daniels’ TV media has been almost brilliant thus far this www.howeypolitics.com year, there was the Dick Lugar endorsement ad, which is something you normally see in the waning days of the fall Washington office: 202-775-3242; Business Office: 317-254-0535.
    [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]
  • SCIENTECH CLUB LECTURES Date Speaker Topic 1920 6-Aug W.A
    SCIENTECH CLUB LECTURES Date Speaker Topic 1920 6-Aug W.A. Hawley Washington, DC Conference of Federated Engineering Societies 12-Aug D.B. Luten Resolution - Open Bidding on Engineering Design 19-Aug Misc. Club Members Further Discussion on Resolution 26-Aug Committee on Food & Nutrition Principles of Nutrition 2-Sep Mr. Calvert Water Filtration 9-Sep Scientech Club Report of Research Comm. Resolution Relating to Scientific School Courses 16-Sep Mr. Weinshank Heating & Ventilating 23-Sep Frank Wade Gems 30-Sep H.O. Chute Wood Distilation 7-Oct Scientech Club Food & Nutrition Committee Report 14-Oct Revise Resolution Open Specification for Engineering Design 21-Oct Dr. Bonns Some Practical Aspects of Botany 28-Oct Horace A. Shonle Research Committee 4-Nov Dean A.A. Potter Purdue The Functions of a Technical University 8-Nov Misc. Members Discussion of Dean Potters Talk 15-Nov Mr. Chandler Adaptable Tractor 22-Nov Scientech Club Amendments to Constitution 29-Nov Mr. Schley Report of Committee on Patents 7-Dec Scientech Club Election Candidates 13-Dec Scientech Club Election Candidates 20-Dec Scientech Club Annual Meeting 27-Dec Scientech Club Voting on Resolutions 1921 10-Jan Dr. J.E. Burns, E.F. Houghton Heat Treating on Steels as Applied to Auto Construct. 17-Jan Discussion Resolution on Parking 24-Jan President Coffin Chamber of Commerce 31-Jan Scientech Club Discussion of Resolutions 7-Feb Scientech Club Resolution on Public Service Commission 14-Feb Scientech Club Report of the Extension Committee 21-Feb Scientech Club Committee on Professional Ethics 28-Feb Scientech Club Report of the Extension Committee 7-Mar Harry O.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Star/Indianapolis News Photographs
    Collection # P 0102 INDIANAPOLIS STAR/ INDIANAPOLIS NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS, 1926–1992 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Contents Processed by Dorothy A. Nicholson May 2016 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 2 boxes of photographs COLLECTION: COLLECTION 1926–1992 DATES: PROVENANCE: Bill Lewis, Indianapolis, 1984; Stephen Bedell Smith, Florida, 1992 RESTRICTIONS: COPYRIGHT: The Indiana Historical Society does not own copyright to the photographs in this collection. REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indianapolis Star, copyright owner of the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED William B. Palmer Collection (P0206) HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1984.0005. 1992.0998X NUMBER: NOTES: Captions transcribed by volunteer Barry Slivka HISTORICAL SKETCH The Indianapolis Star began publishing on June 6, 1903. Founded by Muncie industrialist George F. McCulloch, it was subsequently purchased by Daniel G. Reid in 1904. The paper changed hands again in 1944 when it was purchased by Eugene C. Pulliam. In 1948 Pulliam also purchased The Indianapolis News, at that time the oldest newspaper in the city. Pulliam combined operations of the two papers with editorial and news operations remaining separate. When he died in 1975 his son Eugene S. Pulliam took over as publisher and remained there until his death in 1999. After The Indianapolis News ceased publication in 1995, The Indianapolis Star remained the only major daily paper in Indianapolis. In 2000 the Gannett Company acquired the paper leaving Indianapolis with no locally owned daily newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • The Goodriches Name /L1429/L1429 FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite Pg 2 # 2
    Name /L1429/L1429_FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 1 # 1 The Goodriches Name /L1429/L1429_FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 2 # 2 James P. Goodrich Name /L1429/L1429_FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 3 # 3 Pierre F. Goodrich Name /L1429/L1429_FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 4 # 4 Name /L1429/L1429_FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 5 # 5 The Goodriches An American Family By Dane Starbuck LIBERTY FUND Indianapolis Name /L1429/L1429_FM 06/27/01 07:20AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 6 # 6 This book is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a foundation established to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. The cuneiform inscription that serves as our logo and as the design motif for our endpapers is the earliest-known written appearance of the word ‘‘freedom’’ (amagi), or ‘‘liberty.’’ It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 b.c. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash. ᭧ 2001 by Liberty Fund, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America 05 04 03 02 01 c 54321 05 04 03 02 01 p 54321 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Starbuck, Dane, 1956– . The Goodriches: an American family/Dane Starbuck. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-86597-184-6 (cloth: alk. paper).— isbn 0-86597-185-4 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Goodrich, James P. (James Putnam), 1864 –1940. 2. Governors—Indiana—Biography. 3. Goodrich, Pierre F.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana's 2 Centuries of Racial Tension
    V26, N26 Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021 Indiana’s 2 centuries of racial tension State’s role in slavery, abolition, KKK & civil rights is complicated By TREVOR FOUGHTY INDIANAPOLIS – At the conclu- sion of the Civil War, Congressman Daniel W. Voorhees gave a speech in which he declared that the most important ques- tion of the day was, “Shall the White man maintain his supremacy?” Voorhees hoped the answer would be in the affirmative, but these were not the years as a member of the U.S. House from Indiana, and words of a bitter Confederate, or nearly 20 years as Indiana’s U.S. senator. secret Klansman, or fringe lunatic; The words themselves are striking, primarily be- they were the words of a main- cause the concept of White supremacy is appealed to so stream Hoosier politician, who in unambiguously. Upon hearing that phrase, modern audi- the course of his career would ences likely imagine skin-headed Neo-Nazis, or a mass of serve three years as the U.S. district attorney for Indiana, nine Continued on page 4 At the crossover point By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Ensconced in two overwhelm- ing super majorities, General Assembly Republicans began this pandemic biennial session with, perhaps, a feeling of invulnerability. “Where we were a month ago to As the mid-way point of the session passed this week, where we are today has been, some of the national trends on and I don’t use that word loosely education and race could be poised to play a role before sine - remarkable.” die.
    [Show full text]
  • Doc Bowen and Shifting Politics Legendary Career Was Shaped by Razor Thin Wins & Changing Politics by BRIAN A
    V18, N35 Thursday, May 9, 2013 Doc Bowen and shifting politics Legendary career was shaped by razor thin wins & changing politics By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Perhaps the most inspiring part of Doc Bowen’s legacy is that between 1946 and 1972 he delivered 3,000 Hoosier babies when he was the small town family physician in Bremen. The future Indiana governor would say that having his hands on so many emerging lives taught him “how to approach emergencies and problems with a certain amount of calmness and common sense.” Bowen’s political career as Marshall County coroner, state repre- sentative, Speaker of the House, Indi- ana governor and then U.S. Health and Human Services secretary gave an array A celebratory Speaker Otis “Doc” Bowen clasps the hand of Gov. Edgar Whitcomb at the of portals for him to impact these lives, 1972 Indiana Republican Convention. Four years before, Whitcomb had defeated Bowen. from the delivery room to the morgue. His political and subsequent policy reach, however, brought plishment” and worth pondering one more time in the wake tax relief to 6 million Hoosiers, and as the capstone of of his passing at age 95 on May 4. his career, what he believed would be catastrophic health While his tax reforms of 1973 lasted a generation insurance for millions of Americans. until the gradual revenue, housing, industrial and popula- It was, as Doc Bowen put it, his “greatest accom- Continued on page 3 Doc always remained Doc By JACK COLWELL SOUTH BEND – Even as governor of Indiana and then in Washington as a member of President Reagan’s Cabinet, Otis R.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana House Democratic Caucus Office of Publications
    INDIANA: THE HOOSIER STATE Fun facts & games Distributed by State Representative Terri Austin 1-800-382-9842 | www.in.gov/H36 www.facebook.com/inhousedems @inhsedems @inhousedemocrats Written and compiled by the Indiana House Democratic Caucus Office of Publications For additional copies, please call 1-800-382-9842 (toll-free from anywhere within Indiana) Updated April 9, 2020 Contents What is a Hoosier? . .3 Did You Know? . .4-5 Governors of Indiana . .6-11 Hoosiers in History . .12-13 Indiana Fun Facts Crossword . .14 Statehouse Word Search . .15 How a Bill Becomes a Law . .16-17 Statehouse Glossary . .18 Fun Facts & Games Answers . .19-23 2 Indiana: The Hoosier State – Fun facts & games What is a Hoosier? Hoosier is the nickname given to residents of Indiana. No one has been able to trace the exact origin of the word, but historians believe its use dates back at least 160 years. Here are a few of the popular theories about where the word came from: One story says when visitors knocked on the door of a pioneer’s cabin in Indiana, the cabin’s owner would respond, "Who's yere?" From this frequent response, the story claims Indiana became the "Who's yere," or Hoosier, state. A theory offered by Governor Joseph Wright (served 1849-1857) says the word Hoosier came from the Indian word for corn: "hoosa." Workers from Indiana taking corn to New Orleans came to be known as "hoosa men" or Hoosiers. Unfortunately for this theory, a search of Indian vocabularies failed to reveal any such word for corn.
    [Show full text]