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Eric Krupa Named Frontier League President

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SAUGET, Ill.- The Frontier League announced that it has hired Eric Krupa as its new League President.

Mr. Krupa brings decades of professional baseball experience to the Frontier League.  He was most recently Major League Baseball’s Regional Supervisor for the South Atlantic League and Florida State League.  Prior to working in MLB’s front offices, Mr. Krupa enjoyed a very successful 13-year tenure as President of the South Atlantic League and a 10-year term as Director of Business and Finance for Minor League Baseball.

“This is a tremendous honor to serve as President of the Frontier League,” said Eric Krupa.  “I look forward to working with the owners, operators, and partners to build on the longstanding legacy of success in this league.”

“The Frontier League is thrilled to have Eric’s leadership, experience, and expertise.  The Frontier League is confident that its already-bright future is in good hands with Eric,” stated Frontier League Board President, Brian Lyter.

Mr. Krupa replaces Jon Danos who has stepped down from his position to pursue other opportunities. “Jon did an outstanding job leading the League out of the pandemic and to a successful 2021 season.  We wish Jon all the best going forward and know he will be successful in his future endeavors,” said Mr. Lyter.

The Frontier League of Professional Baseball is an official Partner League of Major League Baseball and the largest of its kind in professional baseball.  The Frontier League features 16 teams and has moved over 1,000 players to MLB Teams in its 29-year history.  Please visit www.frontierleague.com.

Hoosier History Highlights: Adams Signs Harrison Land Act

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May 8 – May 14

The Week in Indiana History
NW terr.1800     President John Adams signed the Harrison Land Act which allowed settlers to purchase property in the Northwest Territory on credit.  The new law, named for its author, William Henry Harrison, allowed buyers to purchase 320 acres for a 25% down payment. The remainder would be due in installments spread over four years.  The price was set at two dollars an acre.  As a result, many more people were able to purchase property and migrate into the territory.
cannon1846     President James Polk declared war on Mexico.  Three days later, the Secretary of War called on Indiana Governor James Whitcomb to supply three regiments of infantry or riflemen, a total of approximately 3,000 men.  The quota was met within three weeks.  Volunteers responded to recruiting meetings in cities all around the state.  Hoosier women also became heavily involved, making uniforms, banners and flags.  The soldiers were sent to Camp Clark near New Albany for training. Brigadier General Joseph Lane was placed in charge.
schoolhouse1869     At a special session called by Governor Conrad Baker, the Indiana General Assembly passed a law that admitted African American children to public schools.  The legislation said, “In assessing taxes for school purposes, there shall be no omissions or distinctions made on account of race or color; but each and every person’s property, of every kind or description, shall be assessed the same as any other person’s property for the same purpose.”   The state left it up to each community to carry out the provisions of the new law.
PD1884     Paris C. Dunning died in Bloomington.  He had served as the ninth Governor of Indiana (1848-1849.)  He had also been an Indiana House member, Indiana Senator, Senate President Pro Tempore, and Lieutenant Governor.  He is the only person in state history to have served in all of these offices.  As governor, he led the Indiana General Assembly in passing a resolution sent to Congress which opposed the expansion of slavery across the United States.
Studebaker1911     The Studebaker Company introduced the latest model of their electric car.  “It gives time to think from streetcar crowds and street annoyances,” the ad said, “and goes anywhere, anytime, to the theater, about town, into the country.”  The company, based in South Bend, had become famous for its wagons and carriages.  Electric cars were produced from 1902 until 1912, when production turned to gasoline engines.  The electric model had four speeds and could go up to 18 mph.
Home

100 Years Ago

1922     The first Indianapolis Home Show was held in the Manufacturers Building at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.  Officially called the “Home Complete Exposition,” the event invited visitors to see over 100 exhibits and to walk through a five-room bungalow which had been built inside the building.  One of the most popular demonstrations introduced automatic garage doors which went up and down at the push of a button. The show was sponsored by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.  (See “Extra” in the right column)

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Indiana Statehouse Tour Office

Indiana Department of Administration

Visitors are welcome at the Indiana Statehouse Monday through Saturday.  For more information, please contact the tour office.

(317) 233-5293
touroffice@idoa.in.gov

QQ

      From the list below, select the three largest Indiana counties (by population, according to the 2020 census.)

Porter, Marion, Lake, St. Joseph, Allen, Monroe

Answers Below

Hoosier Quote of the Week

 quote

     “I made a resolve then that I was going to amount to something if I could. And no hours, nor amount of labor, nor amount of money would deter me from giving the best that there was in me.”

– – –  Harland Sanders. (1890 – 1980)

     Harland Sanders, born in Henryville in Clark County, became the “Kentucky Colonel” who founded Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants.

Extra

     Visitors to the 1922 Home Show were welcomed by Indiana Governor Warren McCray, who described the event as “a fine tribute to the enterprise of Indianapolis businessmen and to the true home spirit of the citizenry.”  A touch of Hollywood was brought to the show by sisters Dorothy and Lillian Gish, stars of silent motion pictures. Electricity was the center of attention as many were introduced to the conveniences of vacuum cleaners, washing machines, dishwashers, ventilating fans, electric stoves, and the wonder of the age, the amazing radio. Furniture, lamps, and other household items were on display and for sale. Real estate dealers were selling lots located around the city. The five-room bungalow was to be given away to the visitor who submitted the best essay on the topic “Why I Should Own My Own Home in Indianapolis.”

Take an “armchair tour” of the Indiana Statehouse

Statehouse Virtual Tour

Answers:  Marion, Lake, Allen

HOT JOBS

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Administrative Assistant (Westside Evansville)
Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare, Inc. 3.3 3.3/5 rating – Evansville, IN
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Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare is currently seeking a full-time *Administrative Assistant *to add to our team of professionals. Generous Paid Time Off plan.
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Optical Assistant/Receptionist
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Full Time Assistant needed in a growing multi-doctor Optometry private practice. Optical Experience preferred but not required.
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(6 hours) o Wednesdays: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (4 hours) o Thursdays: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (4 hours) o Fridays: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. (4 hours).
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Minimum requirements: High school diploma or GED; supplemented by college level course work or vocational training in secretarial and computer skills required;…
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EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

20220509021448049

VANDERBURGH COUNTY RECENT BOOKING RECORDS

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Booked Last 24 Hours-Public

Eagles takes 10th in super regional USI fades in final 18 holes

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NOBLESVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Golf concluded a magnificent run in the post-season to place 10th in NCAA Division II Midwest/Central Regional at Purgatory Golf Course in Noblesville, Indiana.
 
Following a strong 36-holes in the regional, the Screaming Eagles faltered in the final 18 holes, dropping from a tie for sixth to 10th with final round 307 and finished their first NCAA post-season appearance since 2000 with a three-round 903 (299-297-307). The team 903 broke USI’s best NCAA II Regional mark of 904 (295-306-303) set in 1996 when the Eagles placed second.
 
The 18th-ranked University of Central Missouri won the regional with a three-round 884 (288-293-303). USI, which had moved as high as fifth in the standings this weekend, led as many as eight of the 11 ranked at many points during the three rounds.
 
USI was led individually by junior Zach Williams (Mt. Vernon, Illinois), who tied for 11th with three-round 220 (72-74-74) and was one stroke shy of the top 54-holes by an Eagle in the NCAA II post-season. Ben Robak set the mark of 219 (74-70-75) in 1996 when he won the NCAA II Regional.
 

Softball splits doubleheader at Valpo

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Regular season finale set for Sunday at noon

 

VALPARAISO, Ind. – Izzy Vetter tossed an 8-inning complete game to help the University of Evansville softball team split Saturday’s doubleheader at Valparaiso.  After dropping the opener by a 5-1 final, the Purple Aces rebounded to take the second game, 2-1.

 

Game One – Valparaiso 5, UE 1

Valparaiso plated a pair of runs in the first and second innings to open the day with a 5-1 victory.  Jaina Westphal opened the scoring with a home run in the bottom half of the first before the Beacons added an unearned run.  Evansville countered with a run in the top of the second to cut the VU lead in half.  Haley Woolf reached on an error and would score on an RBI single by Jenna Nink.

 

The Beacons scored two more in the second when Lauren Kehlenbrink had a 2-RBI double.  They tacked on one more in the fifth to take the 5-1 win.  Easton Seib picked up the win, allowing one run on four hits in the complete game.

 

Game Two – UE 2, Valparaiso 1

Up by a 1-0 score for the majority of the game, the Aces fended off a late rally by the Beacons to take a 2-1 win in eight innings to split the two Saturday contests.  Evansville scored its first run in the top of the second.  Jessica Fehr recorded a leadoff double and moved to third on a single by Alyssa Barela.  Hannah Hood laid down a perfect bunt single to bring in Fehr and give the Aces a 1-0 lead.

 

Over the next four innings, Izzy Vetter allowed just three hits to keep Valpo scoreless, but that changed in the sixth when Lauren Kehlenbrink posted an RBI single to tie the game.  The Beacons threatened with a hit in the seventh, but Vetter kept things tied up as the game headed to extras.  It was Fehr drawing the leadoff walk before moving to second on a sacrifice by Haley Woolf before scoring on a wild pitch.  In the bottom of the 8th, Vetter kept the Beacons scoreless to secure her 15th victory of the season.  She scattered seven hits over eight innings and struck out six.  UE had four hits.

 

On Sunday, the teams will square off for the regular season finale at 12 p.m.

Eagles stun UIndy with sweep

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NDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Baseball stunned the University of Indianapolis with a doubleheader sweep, 7-4 and 5-3, Saturday afternoon in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Screaming Eagles go to 19-28 overall and 8-14 GLVC, while the Greyhounds are 20-27, 11-11 GLVC.
 
Game 1:
USI opened the final four-game series of the 2022 GLVC schedule with a comeback 7-4 victory.
 
The Eagles took an early 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when sophomore second baseman Alex Archuleta (Evansville, Indiana) drove in sophomore leftfielder Trent Robinson (Louisville, Kentucky) with a bunt single. Robinson had walked to lead off the frame, advanced to second on a sacrifice, and moved into scoring position on a wild pitch.
 
The 1-0 lead would last until the bottom of the fifth when the Greyhounds rallied with four runs to take the lead, 4-1. USI bounced back in the top of the sixth to narrow the new deficit, 4-3, with a pair of tallies.
 
Junior pinch hitter Gavin McLarty (Buckner, Kentucky) drove in USI’s second tally of the day with a ground out, while Archuleta struck again with an RBI-single.
 
The USI bats took their turn to ignite as the Eagles regained the lead in the top of the seventh, scoring four times for the 7-4 lead. Sophomore designated hitter Daniel Lopez (Dominican Republic) evened the score at 4-4 by scoring on a wild pitch before sophomore third baseman Nolan Cook (Evansville, Indiana) knocked in the lead run on a RBI-walk.
 
Archuleta drove in his third run of the game to put USI up 6-4 when he was hit by a pitch. Junior centerfielder Evan Kahre (Evansville, Indiana) completed the scoring in the top of the seventh and the 7-4 lead, crossing the plate when junior rightfielder Ren Tachioka (Japan) reached on an error.
 
USI freshman right-hander Tyler Hutson (Villa Hills, Kentucky) would make that four-run rally standup to earn the win. Hutson (2-2), who relieved senior starter Brice Stuteville (Rockport, Indiana) in the fifth, blanked the Greyhounds for 4.1 innings. He allowed two hits and struck out two in relief.
 
Game 2:
USI capped off a doubleheader sweep with a 5-3 victory in game two versus UIndy.
 
The Eagles started the nightcap off with the same way as the opener, grabbing an early 1-0 lead. Junior catcher Lucas McNew (Floyds Knobs, Indiana) gave the Eagles the first inning lead with a RBI-double to left center.
 
USI extended the lead to 2-0 in the next frame by manufacturing the run. Junior centerfielder Evan Kahre (Evansville, Indiana) started the frame by walking, advancing to second on a sacrifice, stole third, and scored on sac fly by sophomore second baseman Alex Archuleta.
 
After UIndy climbed back into the game with a pair of runs in the fourth, the Eagles re-took the lead with runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Sophomore designated hitter Daniel Lopez made the score 3-2 with a RBI-single in the fifth, while Kahre and sophomore third baseman Nolan Cook made the score 5-2 by crossing the plate on wild pitches.
 
The Greyhounds cut the margin back to two runs, 5-3, with a tally in the sixth before the Eagles shut the door on the victory.
 
On the mound, USI senior left-hander Sammy Barnett (Sellersburg, Indiana) picked up his third win of the season with a strong five-plus innings of work. Barnett (3-2) allowed three runs on six hits, while striking out two.
 
Sophomore right-hander Carter Stamm (Jasper, Indiana) finished the contest and posted his first save of the year. Stamm threw 1.2 innings, allowing no runs and one hit.
 
Up Next for the Eagles:
USI and UIndy conclude the series Sunday with an 11 a.m. (CDT) single game. The doubleheader is the season finale for the Eagles.
 

Attorney General Todd Rokita defends Hoosiers against lawlessness at the southern border

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Attorney General Rokita’s lawsuit targets federal rule change making it easier for aliens to obtain asylum through false claims

Attorney General Todd Rokita is defending Hoosiers with another legal action against the Biden administration’s continued failure to protect Hoosiers and all Americans from ongoing surges of illegal immigration.

This time, Attorney General Rokita is challenging a new federal rule that makes it easier for aliens to obtain asylum in the United States on false premises.

“The current regime in Washington will resort to any tactic, it seems, to encourage illegal aliens to enter our country,” Attorney General Rokita said. “But Hoosiers can rest assured that we will fight even harder to uphold the rule of law than the Biden administration is fighting to destroy it.”

The new federal rule, which goes into effect on May 31, transfers responsibilities for adjudicating aliens’ asylum claims from the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) Executive Office of Immigration Review to Department of Homeland Security (DHS) asylum officers. These officers historically have accepted asylum claims much more easily than the DOJ immigration judges who generally subject them to more rigorous scrutiny.

The new rule also eliminates various procedural safeguards — allowing aliens seeking asylum, for example, to just provide oral statements rather than submit claims in writing.

“Leftists would prefer that patriotic Americans not notice these incremental changes,” Attorney General Rokita said. “But they’re all part of an intentional pattern of moving our country toward a radical new era of open borders.”

Illegal immigrants crossing into America often arrive in Indiana within just 48 hours of coming across the southern border. Hoosier communities feel the impact of the lawlessness at the southern border through an increase in fentanyl overdoses, drug trafficking, and human trafficking.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: NOAH ROBINSON THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS

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It is with great pleasure that I address the people who voted in the recent Vanderburgh County Democratic primary.

I’m extremely humbled by your support for me as the Democratic candidate for Vanderburgh County Sheriff in the recent primary election.

This past primary race was a grueling one. It tested our team’s endurance, our organizational and logistical skills, and at times took every ounce of energy I had to give. I’m proud of the result, but even more proud of the group of supporters we have assembled.
Running a Sheriff’s Office requires the ability to assemble a team, build a consensus, keep people engaged, and see your initiatives through. Our win last Tuesday in a highly contested race was a major step towards demonstrating to the public that I have what it takes to lead the Sheriff’s Office.
I enter into the upcoming general election with great anticipation and look forward to debating the issues with my opponent. The differences between the two candidates will become readily apparent.
My stances on some hot button issues will likely appear more moderate than my competition. Having previously served as second-in-command of the  Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office.
 I know that bumper sticker slogans don’t translate well into policy. A Sheriff must see all sides of an issue and take action for the best interest of the entire community. A Sheriff must stay above the increasingly polarizing talking points that spew out of our national political scene.
I will not embarrass my uniform or my Office by engaging in hyper-partisanship. I am a Democrat, but I will be a Sheriff first. I also understand that It is my job to protect the constitutional rights of our citizens, which is a responsibility I have taken seriously for over 21 years.
My campaign platform is based on a common sense approach to dealing with the challenges facing our community. I feel that my initiatives will lead to lower crime rates, reduced violence in our community, and a smaller jail population.
I want to thank every one of the 4,405 voters who showed up last Tuesday and cast their ballot for me.
If I didn’t have your support during the primary election,  I will do my best to earn your confidence and support over the next six months.
Sincerely,
Noah Robinson
Candidate For Vanderburgh County Sheriff
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