DOCSLIB.ORG

Hpr 1998 11 19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hpr 1998 11 19 Thursday, Nov. 19, 1998 • Volume 5, Number 15 Page 1 of 8 ••••• ....•• • • • 1.M.·.·:.--· Gilroy's field clears; THE -- all eyes on Mcintosh HOWEYT GoUismith decision impacts '99, '00 By BIUAN A. HOWEY in Indianapolis Two years ago I sat across a table from Secretary of State Sue Anne Gilroy at the Indianapolis Press Club as we POLITICAL talked a.bout her future. Would she consider running for mayor of Indianapolis if Stephen Goldsmith won the '96 governor's race or declin~d to seek re-election in 1999? REPORT 'Gilroy was non~committal. Even though she had the The Howey Political Report is published by NewsLink, background from serving under then-Mayor Richard Lugar, Inc. Founded in 1994, The Howey Political Report is she se med to have her eye on the Statehouse. She had lost a an independent, non-partisan newsletter analyzing the bizarr floor fight at the 1996 Republican Convention for the political process in Indiana. lieutert nt governor's nomination. When Goldsmith lost to Brian A. Howey Frank 1 'Bannon, every signal coming out of the Gilroy editor and publisher camp ointed to a 2000 run for governor. The.Howey Political Report Office: 317-254-1533 ntil last Monday. PO Box 20877 Fax: 317-254-2405 hat's when Goldsmith announced he would not Indianapolis, IN 46220 [email protected] seek a ird term. In the hours prior to Goldsmith's announ­ [email protected] cemen , there had been rampant speculation that Gilroy would e there to receive an endorsement. She got the next • Washington office: 202-775-3242 best th ng, with Goldsmith saying, "Sue Anne Gilroy might Daytime number: 317-254-2400, Ext. 273 very II have what the next mayor should be." Pager: 317-320-2722 y Tuesday, it appeared the field was clearing. State Sens. urray Clark, Teresa Lubbers, Rep. Paul Mannweiler, NewsLink Home Page: http://www.inoffice.com/hpr Couna lor Toby Mcclamroch and former LG John Mutz had Subscriptions: $250 annually via fax or first all sai they wouldn't run. Mutz called Gilroy the logical class mail. Call 317-254-1533. candid te. So did Marion County Sheriff Jack Cottey. © 1998, The Howey Political Report. All rights Mean bile, Gilroy gaveled in the General Assembly, had reserved. Photocopying, faxing or reproducing in any TV c era crews following her around for a good part of the form, in whole or in part, is a violation offederal law day, a d entered into discussions with community leaders. and is strictlv prohibited without consent ofthe But it ppears to be a no-brainer. Eight years after Mayor publisher. Hudnu ran for secretary of state as a springboard for the govern rship, the secretary of state was almost a cinch to run «QUOTE" OF THE WEEK for m or of Indianapolis against Democrat Bart Peterson. ' his despite her 52 percent showing in Marion Coun on Nov. 3. This despite the fact that Gilroy was left 'It's the first year in contemporary history that high a d dry by John Sweezy and the Marion County dele­ we raised more money than the Republicans. gation 1 t the 1996 Indiana Republican Convention. Most observ rs don't blame Gilroy for the convention floor deba­ There's a simple reason for that. We worked cle sin e she got into the race just hours before it began, had little c ntrol over the anti-Indianapolis bias that swept in State Rep. Win Moses, chief fundralser for • harder.... '" · while ventual winner George Witwer reaped the benefits of House Democrats, to the Evansville Courier. having slogged through the gubernatorial primary process. Continued on page 2 Thursday, Nov. 19, 1998 Page 2 of8 ANOTHER HiDDlN TAXAGENDA. ---~~~ffM:":"!':'-~t>O'lOll llliNk 'THEYWiU. J>O"JUIS Foll 'IOU FOil f!!J'f • "'E WANT lt> otc. IJHDER MV NEW 1 MARRiAti£ PRESfRVATrOH CiE.T MARRiED ••• 0 ,..;. l.E&iSl.ATlOH, "1U MUSTS~ 0 \ : ,-.i 1HESE MPERS GiV.$ THE STATE PoWER OF IWAHTA , fNT£R.Vah";ON. •· PiVORCF.w lHATLl - BE 1Jlt\TLL8E' > t; t8cr.1!. fl/'f.'n 0 .> seen in Indianapolis for 30 years. Gilroy ,from page 1 TICKER As for 2000, the stage is set for p Because Goldsmith has disembow­ U.S. Rep. David Mcintosh to challenge T A E eled the Marion County organization's Gov. Frank O'Bannon. He will ponder GOTV, the first political move Gilroy is O'Bann,<;>_n_'s,s,treQgths and weaknesses and After unexpectedly winning going to have to make is to rebuild some make a decision early next summer after five seats to reduce the sort of GOTV infrastructure. It doesn't the legislature concludes. Mcintosh has Republican majority In the • matter if Sweezy is there or not. As one access to $350,000 in his state PAC and House of Representatives to GOP operative said, Gilroy can either 12, Democrats have high $1 million in his federal campaign waste time in chopping out the deadwood hopes for 2000. Visions of account. It is a process that Mcintosh will wielding the Speaker*s of the Republican organization or simply proceed with deliberately. While he ini­ build around it. gavel are spurring Demo· tially opposed Speaker Livingston, the Gilroy will have to do what other cratlcMajorlty Leader scant GOP majority will not play into ret­ Richard Gephardt to recruit candidates - Dan Quayle in 1978, Evan ribution politics against Mcintosh. good candidates for com­ Bayh in the 1988, Win Moses in 1983 and Others expected to give 2000 a hard petitive and open seats In '87 - did: build candidate-driven political the next election. He started . look include Witwer, Fort Wayne Mayor organizations that function to cover all of his work early, calllng Paul Helmke, and perhaps this new name: the bases. Gilroy is going to have to defeated 8th CD candidate former Lilly CEO Randall Tobias. Gall Rlecken on election recruit thousands of loyalists in a populist­ Democrats like to point out night to encourage her to based grassroots atmosphere in order to challenge Incumbent Re· compete a little less than a year from now. President Bush's stratospheric popularity publican Rep. John The irony is that Indiana Democrats following the 1991 Gulf War only to be Hostettler again In 2000. - after 20 years of air war without the followed by his defeat by Bill Clinton in Gephardt asked Rlecken, an ground war, lethargic unions and apathetic 1992. That danger lurks for the popular Evansville City Councilwo­ minority constituencies - has come full O'Bannon, particularly ifhe doesn't have man, whether she had a good legislative session in '99. And thought about "a four-year circle. State Chairman Joe Andrew has plan," said a knowledgeable reignited a patronage system within a expectations are extremely high for that Washington source. "He's union and minority community context now that Democrats controls the House. that gives Peterson an organizational Mcintosh represents to him what Clinton Continued on page 3 strength that the Democratic Party hasn't was to Bush in '92.•:• • Page3 of8 Thursday, Nov. 19, 1998 e Goldsmith's legacy may b~ the squandered political chance he had TICKER T A p E One day on the set of the Mike When the Ittayor spoke last Monday Pence Show at WNDY-TV in 1996, whiz­ about his decision I to not seek re-election, kid mayoral aide Torn Rose (now publish­ it reminded me o1l'la comment State Rep. definitely lining up people who he wants to run again," er of the Jerusalem Post) made an off-the­ Win Moses made ~fter Paul Helmke said the source. "He's con­ cuff comment to HPR's Brian Howey that defeated him for diayor of Fort Wayne in tacting those who ran it "dido 't matter who was the Republican 1987. "I thought aifter it was over, 'Why strong this time." Riecken chairman of the Marion County party." in the world did I !want to serve a third has not made a decision I I printed it in my statewide column term?"' about whether to run In a few weeks later. Rose later told me the Goldsmith, !never intended to be 2000. Republicans may have story of Mayor Stephen Goldsmith and mayor for more t1'-n two-terms. He con- , more open seats to defend him waiting to meet Israeli Prime Minister in 2000 than Democrats If f eluded before he; for a second term those In the GOP, who Benjamin Netanyahou at the Blair House that the real acco plishrnents he wanted made term limits pledges In when the mayor got wind of Rose's state­ to make - particul ly with regard to ment. Rose got an immediate tongue-lash­ 1994 honor their commit· Indianapolis Publl Schools and education ment. ing, along the lines of "What do you mean in general - had t occur in the Indiana the Republican chairman of Marion General Assernbl . Indianapolis Mayor Stephen County doesn't matter?!" The politic 1tragedy in all of this is Goldsmith said the decision In retrospect, it did. that Goldsmith ha~ some wonderful cre­ by the Republican National Goldsmith looked at the numbers dentials and a national reputation to run Committee to take the 2000 following the elections of 1995, 1996 and for loftier positions. It was a squandered convention to Philadelphia 1998. He acknowledged that his cutting ··1 did npt play a major role in opportunity. He sqld privatization to away the mid-level bureaucracy that had his decision not to seek a scores of Indiana mayors during their • accumulated during the Lugar and Hudnut third term in 1999.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Upset City: Ballard's Shock Wave
    V14 N14 Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2007 Upset City: Ballard’s shock wave 15 incumbent mayors fall across the state, sending a defiant message to Statehouse By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS - Republican mayor-elect Greg Ballard took the stage at the Murat on Election night and told a frenzied crowd, “Welcome to the biggest upset in Indiana political history! This is a classic, if not the ultimate, example of grassroots politics.” Ballard’s upset of Mayor Bart Peterson was one of at least 15 incum- bents who were defeated Tuesday. This will jolt the Indiana political establishment and send a shudder through the Indiana Republican Greg Ballard forged what he called the “biggest upset” in Hoosier history Statehouse which must come up with a when he deposed Indianapolis Mayor Bart Peterson Tuesday. (HPR Photo by Brian A. property tax solution in 2008 or face a Howey) similar scenario a year from now. Incumbent mayors in Terre Washington, Huntingburg and Frankfort were upset as vot- Haute, Anderson, LaPorte, Delphi, West Lafayette, Tell City, Franklin, Madison, Charlestown, Plymouth, Vincennes, See Page 3 Hoosiers are changing By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS - My competitor at Indiana Legisla- tive Insight likes to propagate the notion that Hoosiers are “resistant to all change.” “Ballard shouldn’t have an Allow me to retort. Since May 2004, Hoosiers have voted out Senate inaugural ball. He should have an Finance Chairman Larry Borst, Gov. Joe Kernan, and Senate President Pro Tempo- amnesty ball.” re Robert D. Garton. The Indiana House has switched hands, meaning we’ve had - Former Indiana two speakers in that time span.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-2018 Annual Report
    thank you FOR HELPING CHANGE LIVES FOR THE BETTER, FOREVER 2017 - 2018 ANNUAL REPORT BIG IMPACT big futures youth outcomes 58 matches graduated from our PERCENTAGE IMPROVED OR program in 2018 and 107 high MAINTAINED POSITIVE SCORES school matches participated in 1,260 ATTITUDES TOWARD career and college readiness RISKY BEHAVIORS ......... 97% activities through our Big total matches served SOCIAL ACCEPTANCE ...... 95% Futures program presented by Indianapolis Power & Light PRESENCE OF SPECIAL ADULT ........... 93% Company. Activities included visits to Purdue University and IUPUI, a SCHOLASTIC professional dress etiquette event, COMPETENCE ............ 92% a college prep fair, and various PARENTAL TRUST .......... 87% scholarship opportunities. 394 GRADES ................. 84% new matches made EDUCATIONAL EXPECTATIONS ........... 83% MARION .......... 81% HAMILTON ........ 12% JOHNSON ......... 6% 80.99% OTHER ............ 1% counties served 12-month match retention rate COMPARED TO GOAL OF 80% Placed in the Top 3 for Best Place 270 Eli Lilly employees distributed 700 yard signs Recognized Rick Monroe to Volunteer and Best Local Non- to agency supporters for the “Go BIG for BBBS” as our Big Brother of the 1 Profit in NUVO’s 2017 annual campaign on September 28, 2017, as part of the Year and Anne Guthrie as “Best of Indy” contest annual Lilly Global Day of Service. our Big Sister of the Year OUR BIGS 54% 46% female male ethnicity age county CAUCASIAN .............. 78% 19-29 .................... 43% MARION .................. 64% AFRICAN-AMERICAN ...... 12% 30-39 .................... 33% HAMILTON ............... 18% ASIAN ..................... 3% 40-49 ................... 12% JOHNSON .................. 5% MULTI-RACIAL .............. 3% 55+ ....................... 8% HENDRICKS ................. 4% HISPANIC .................. 2% 50-54 ...................... 4% BOONE .................... 3% OTHER ..................... 2% OTHER ..................... 3% PACIFIC ISLANDER ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Proceedings of the City-County Council of Indianapolis-Marion County, State of Indiana From
    JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE City-County Council OF INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY State of Indiana FROM January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002 Printed and Published Under the Authority of the City-County Council of Indianapolis-Marion County CITY-COUNTY OFFICIALS AND EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL As of December 31, 2002 Mayor Bart Peterson CITY-COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICERS President Philip C. Borst Vice President/Majority Leader Beulah Coughenour Minority Leader Rozelle Boyd Clerk of the Council Suellen Hart CITY-COUNTY COUNCIL MEMBERS First District Bill Soards Second District Sean Fnck Third District Scon Schneider Fourth District William A. Dowden Fifth District Curtis Coonrod Sixth District Elwood C. Black Seventh District James Bradford Eighth District John Bainbridge Ninth District Monroe Gray, Jr. Tenth District William Douglas Eleventh District Rozelle Boyd Twelfth District Jody Tilford Thirteenth District Lance Langsford Fourteenth District Steve Talley Fifteenth District Mary B. Monarty Adams Sixteenth District Maggie M. Brents Seventeenth District Harvey Knox Eighteenth District Lynn McWhrrter Nineteenth District Bob Cockrum Twentieth District Robert Massie Twenty-first District Frank T. Short Twenty-second District Jackie Nytes Twenty-third District David Smith Twenty-fourth District Beulah A. Coughenour Twenty-fifth District Philip Borst At Large Lonnell Conley At Large , Ron Gibson At Large Karen Horseman At Large Joanne Sanders COMMITTEES OF THE CITY-COUNTY COUNCIL Committee on Committees Municipal Corporations Public Works Philip C. Borst,
    [Show full text]
  • Bart Peterson to Join Lilly Leadership Team
    Bart Peterson to Join Lilly Leadership Team --Former INDIANAPOLIS, June 5, 2009 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX News Network/ -- Former Indianapolis Mayor to join Lilly as senior vice president of corporate affairs and communications Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE: LLY) today announced that Bart Peterson will be joining Lilly as senior vice president of corporate affairs and communications, reporting directly to chairman, president and chief executive officer John C. Lechleiter, Ph.D. He will be a member of the company's executive and the operations committees. Peterson will lead an organization that is responsible for international, federal, and state government relations; advocacy and professional relations; public policy planning and development; external and internal communications; pricing, reimbursement, and access; corporate social responsibility; branding; anti-counterfeiting; health information technology coordination; and community and public relations. A significant part of his new role will be leading the company's interactions with the public health sector and other payers worldwide. This includes leading Lilly's effort to support reform of the U.S. health care system. "Bart is a proven leader with a strong list of achievements. His strategic approach, intellect, and political acumen will make him a valuable addition to Lilly's leadership team," said Lechleiter. "Bart's unique public service and private sector perspectives and experiences will enrich our thinking across a broad range of business issues. He joins Lilly's top leadership at an important moment in time when Lilly and the pharmaceutical industry face significant challenges both in the U.S. and abroad." Peterson brings to Lilly a distinguished record of leadership and achievement in both the public and private sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Peterson Taxed in the Crosshairs Reaction to Property Taxes Has Mayor Fighting for Political Life
    V14 N13 Thursday, Nov. 1, 2007 Peterson taxed in the crosshairs Reaction to property taxes has mayor fighting for political life By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS - Mayor Bart Peter- son appears to be in the fight of his political life with the underfunded, Republican Greg Ballard despite the party hierarchy’s lack of interest in the race. An Indianapolis Star/WTHR poll showed Peterson with a 43-39 percent lead. Marion County Democratic Chairman Mike O’Connor called the poll flawed, saying the Star originally told Peterson he had a 2 per- cent lead. O’Connor declined to release the campaign’s internal polling. But in the last 48 hours, the Peterson Indianapolis Mayor Bart Peterson made some bold and controverisl decisions the campaign has unleashed two attack ads at past couple of years on police mergers and crime, but the property tax issue is Ballard. The first used quotes from Monday’s clearly vexing his re-election campaign. (HPR photo by Brian A. Howey) Indianapolis Star editorial that noted that Ballard wasn’t “remotely qualified” to lead Baron Hill/Mike Sodrel congressional race. The ad mentions the nation’s 12th largest city. A new ad that debuted Ballard by name and questions his military background. It Wednesday uses grainy, black and white images of Bal- lard that reminded some observers of the ads in the 2006 See Page 3 The G-man’s plan fans By MORTON J. MARCUS INDIANAPOLIS - This is why I like Mitch Daniels. Speaking about his property tax program he said, “When Indiana acts this time, and act we must, our steps must be fair, far-reaching, and final.” Look “So what lobbyists for various at that alliteration ..
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering William H. Hudnut, III an Interview with Senator Richard G
    Remembering William H. Hudnut, III An Interview with Senator Richard G. Lugar RICHARD G. LUGAR AND ERIC SANDWEISS ABSTRACT: After the death of William H. Hudnut, III, on December 18, 2016, Indiana Magazine of History editor Eric Sandweiss interviewed Senator Richard Lugar about his mem- ories of Hudnut. Bill Hudnut moved to Indianapolis in 1964 to become pastor of Second Presbyterian Church. In 1972, he began his political career with one term in the U.S. Congress and then became mayor of Indianapolis, serving from 1976 to 1992. Lugar reflected on his early political contacts with Hudnut, while Lugar was still Indianapolis’s mayor, and then commented extensively on Hudnut’s career as mayor, in par- ticular his plans for developing the city’s downtown area and transforming Indianapolis into the “amateur sports capital of the world.” KEYWORDS: William Hudnut III, Richard Lugar, Indianapolis, mayors, Republican Party, UNIGOV, Richard Nixon, Pan American Games, Indianapolis Colts ormer Indianapolis Mayor William H. Hudnut, III, died December F18, 2016, following one of Indiana’s most notable careers in public service in recent decades. Arriving in Indianapolis in 1964, Hudnut served as minister of Second Presbyterian Church until 1972, when he ran successfully as a Republican for a seat in Indiana’s 11th Congressional District. Defeated in his reelection bid two years later, Hudnut next set his sights on the mayor’s office. He INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, 113 ( June 2017). © 2017, Trustees of Indiana University. doi: 10.2979/indimagahist.113.2.02 134 INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY succeeded fellow Republican Richard Lugar in that job in 1976, then went on to serve four terms before stepping down in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana's Antiestablishment
    V14 N6 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2007 Indiana’s antiestablishment era Both 2007 and 2008 could be brutal for the status quo By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS - For Bart Peterson, Al Huntington, Kevin Smith, Stephen Luecke, Wayne Seybold and other incumbent mayors, these are nervous days. They are incumbent mayors on the ballot in times when Hoosiers have taken to the streets, the council chambers, even taunting mayors in their own front yards, to protest high taxes and the escalating cost of government. They watched 11 incumbent mayors fall in the May pri- mary. There has been scant polling data this cycle, though WISH- TV polled Indianapolis Mayor Peterson’s race with Republican Greg Ballard and found him to have a 52-38 percent lead, which was virtually the same as a GOP poll in August. But Ballard has had scarce resources and his only ads, which he has not confirmed are officially from his campaign, have appeared on YouTube. That could change as Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi and power attorney Bob Grand hold a big fundraiser for Ballard next Monday Thompson is leading establishment Democrat guber- at Grand’s home. He also picked up the endorsement of Peterson’s natorial favorite Jim Schellinger by 41 to 10 percent. former public safety director Robert Turner today. Senate Minority Leader Richard Young placed sec- A WISH-TV poll released Wednesday shows that 37 per- ond with 16 percent. It is perceived in many Demo- cent favor replacing Gov. Mitch Daniels, with 39 percent favoring re-election. It also shows that former congresswoman Jill Long See Page 3 Reduce property taxes? By CAMERON CARTER INDIANAPOLIS - After months of reading newspa- pers and blogs, perusing government web sites, attending public meetings and visiting with numerous bureaucrats, elected officials and colleagues, one can only conclude that “As our campaign continues to the current property tax crisis has been long in the making and involves many com- grow and as we spread our mes- plex factors.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    The year kicked off with a long-awaited Indiana specialty license plate and concluded with a With the groundbreaking ceremony of the International Orangutan record-breaking Christmas celebration. In between, animal conservation was at the forefront in Center came a game-changing moment – this time for orangutans here many ways and included the opening of the outstanding exotic bird exhibit Flights of Fancy, and in the wild. The Center is a unique facility specifically designed to noteworthy births of an elephant and dolphin, and arrivals of a rescued sea lion and baby meet the physical, social, and intellectual needs of these endangered INDIANAPOLIS ZOO walrus. The traditional crowd-pleasing seasonal celebrations also filled the year. And don’t great apes. Its centerpiece, a 150-foot beacon that will be illuminated Annual Report 2012 forget White River Gardens, where orchids flourished in a salute to the natural world. by lights the orangutans turn on, represents the hope that the species not only will survive but also thrive in a world-class environment. Changing the game FOR an ge endangered The Indianapolis Prize Gala showcased our passion for preservation, as this fourth biennial award lauded a distinguished polar bear researcher. The honor was so prestigious it was called the Nobel Prize for the animal conservation world. neration Your generous support is why we celebrate another successful, transformative year. Look inside as we remember some of the highlights and anticipate the challenges ahead. Was 2012 the best year ever for your Indianapolis Zoo? It certainly felt like it. Making a difference for natural world natural for Making adifference THE Dear Friends: We often hear experts speak of the “transformative” power of various entities or ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Peterson up by 6 % , Borries Has 2 % Lead
    Thursday, October 28, 1999 • Volume 6, Number 11 Page 1of8 ...... ... Peterson up by 6 % , 1.::..-:m.. .. ----· Borries has 2 % lead Will Dems sweep the Big Four cities? By BRIAN A. HOWEY in Indianapolis Democrat Bart Peterson is poised to accomplish what no Democrat has done since 1963 - win a mayor's race in Indianapolis. A NUVO-TeleResearch Poll conducted Oct. 22-25 (371 likely voters; +/- 5) shows Peterson with a 43-37 per­ cent lead. More importantly, while Republican Sue Anne Gilroy used controversial TV ads of Mayor Stephen Gold­ smith and Police Chief Michael Zunk. to coalesce her GOP The Howey Political Report is published by NewsLink base, those commercials have prompted a hemmorhaging of Inc. Founded in 1994, The Howey Political Report is support with independents. Independent voter support for an independent, non-partisan newsletter analyzing the political process in Indiana. Peterson rose from 13 percent in September to 18 percent, and her fav/unfavs among that group went from 44/44 to Brian A. Howey 33/63. editor and publisher ''They perceived she went negative and they didn't The Howey Political Report Office: 317-254-1533 like it," said TeleResearch pollster Jeff Lewis. PO Box 40265 Fax: 317-254-2405 HPR has learned that the TeleResearch survey mirrors Indianapolis, IN 46240-0265 [email protected] internal tracking for both the Gilroy and Peterson campaigns. www.howeypolitics.com Last Sunday, the Indianapolis Star had Peterson leading 45- Washington office: 202-775-3242 39 percent. Business Office: 317-254-0535. Pager: 317-320-2722 In Evansville, Democrat Rick Borries has a a 40-38 percent lead with a huge 22 percent undecided, according to Daytime number: 317-254-2400, Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • P.E. Macallister Collection
    Collection # P 0492 P. E. MACALLISTER COLLECTION 1974–2010 (DVDS, 1982–2007) Collection Information Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Sarah Newell and Barbara Quigley June 12, 2012 Revised June 16, 2015 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 309 titles on DVD (1982–2007); 10 folders of manuscript and COLLECTION: printed materials (1974–2010) COLLECTION 1974–2010 (DVDs, 1982–2007) DATES: PROVENANCE: Donated by P.E. MacAllister, 2008; second accession in December 2008 of 94 DVDs of On Site programs (ca. 1983- 2006) from IUPUI special collections, who in turn got them from P.E. MacAllister; MacAllister Machinery newsletters mailed to IHS in 2010 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 2008.0004, 2008.0380, 2010.0382X NUMBER: NOTES: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH P.E. (Pershing Edwin) MacAllister is chairman of the board at MacAllister Machinery Co., a Caterpillar dealership started by his father. He was born 30 August 1918 in Green Bay, Wisconsin, to Edwin W. and Hilda MacAllister. His father, a WWI veteran, named him Pershing after General John Joseph “Black Jack” Pershing. P.E. graduated from Carroll College in Waukesha, Wisconsin, with a major in history and minors in English and speech. Upon his graduation he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps and reported for duty at the Muskogee, Oklahoma, Air Corps Primary Training School.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Charge of Choice 1
    Taking Charge of Choice 1 Taking Charge of Choice: New Roles for New Leaders Claire Smrekar1, Ph.D. Madeline Mavrogordato, Doctoral Student Vanderbilt University May, 2011 Abstract: This paper examines the policy context of charter school adoption and implementation in Indianapolis -- the only city in the U.S. with independent mayoral authorizing authority. Our study identifies specific implications of this hybrid of mayoral control, including expanded civic capacity and innovation diffusion across Indianapolis area public school systems. This qualitative study utilizes over 30 in-depth interviews conducted with key stakeholders. Legislative, state, and school district documents and reports were analyzed for descriptive evidence of expanded civic capacity, school innovation, and charter/non- charter school competitive pressures. The case of Indianapolis reframes the mayoral role in education reform, and expands the institutional framework for charter school authorizing. Keywords: school choice, mayoral control, urban education reform 1 This was presented at the American Educational Research Association 2011 Annual Conference, April 7- 12, New Orleans, Louisiana. Address correspondence to: Claire Smrekar, Vanderbilt University, 230 Appleton Place, Nashville, TN 37203, email: [email protected]. This paper is supported by the National Center on School Choice, which is funded by a grant from IES (R305A040043). All opinions expressed in this paper represent those of the authors and not necessarily the institutions with which they are affiliated or the U.S. Department of Education. All errors in this paper are solely the responsibility of the authors. For more information, please visit the Center website here. Funding for Madeline Mavrogordato was provided by a grant from the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayors Avoiding Anti-Incumbency Kruzan, Hamilton Yet to Feel It in Bloomington; Most Mayors Appear to Be on Solid Footing by BRIAN A
    V16, N28 Thursday, March 17, 2011 Mayors avoiding anti-incumbency Kruzan, Hamilton yet to feel it in Bloomington; most mayors appear to be on solid footing By BRIAN A. HOWEY BLOOMINGTON - The question posed to both Bloomington Mayor Mark Kruzan and his Democratic primary challenger, John Hamilton was this: Is there a widespread detectable anti-incumbency sentiment stirring among the voters? The question came just less than five months after Hoosier voters expressed frustration by defeating two congressmen while Republicans increased their state Senate majority to 37 seats and the House went from 48 to 60 GOP seats. “I always run like I’m behind,” Kruzan told HPI, noting that party “regulars” like Sen- Bloomington Mayor Mark Kruzan during Tuesday’s joint appearance with primary ate Minority Leader Vi Simpson and State Rep. opponent John Hamilton. An anti-incumbency sentiment has yet to surface in Matt Pierce, along with virtually every elected Bloomington and across Indiana. (HPI Photo by Brian A. Howey) Democratic official, are backing his reelection. be conducted (and there has been no independent polling Hamilton, who headed FSSA and IDEM under Gov. in this race to date), he would expect Kruzan to be ahead. Frank O’Bannnon, said this race has yet to be fully en- joined. He acknowledged that if a scientific survey were to Continued on page 3 Time to get out of box By RUSS STILWELL BOONVILLE - Last weekend I decided to take a trip to Urbana, Ill., and see firsthand what all the fuss is about in this college dominated community just a few miles from our Hoosier “There have been others out border.
    [Show full text]