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Indiana Ranks Top 5 in the Nation for Business

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Indianapolis – Indiana ranked first in the Midwest and fifth in the nation for doing business by Chief Executive magazine, advancing one spot from No. 6 overall just last year.
The magazine’s “Best & Worst States For Business” ranking is based on surveys of more than 500 CEOs. According to Chief Executive, the results of the 12th annual survey show that CEOs favor states with friendly tax and regulatory climates, quality workforces and strong living environments, which includes cost of living, education and state and local attitudes towards business.

“Indiana is a state that works for business because of our world-class economic climate and talented, dedicated workforce,” said Governor Mike Pence. “This ranking confirms what we in the Hoosier state already know to be true – that Indiana holds the line on spending, maintains strong reserves and keeps the cost of doing business affordable through record tax cuts.”

As highlighted by Chief Executive, Indiana’s tax and regulatory policy ranks in the top 10 in the nation while the state’s workforce quality ranks in the top five. Indiana’s corporate tax rate fell by a half percentage point for the fourth straight year, from seven percent to 6.5 percent. It will reach 4.9 percent by 2021. The ranking also recognizes Indiana’s status as a right-to-work state.

Indiana’s ranking makes it the only Midwestern state in the publication’s top five. Among neighboring states, Ohio ranked No. 10, Kentucky ranked No. 24, Michigan ranked No. 40 and Illinois ranked No. 48.

The Chief Executive ranking comes on the heels of recent economic success stories in Indiana. Just last week Salesforce, a top 10 software company, announced plans to significantly expand its regional headquarters in Indianapolis, investing $40 million and creating up to 800 new jobs. At full employment, the expansion is expected to generate up to $122.7 million annually toward Indiana’s GDP and will provide $60.1 million in tax revenue to the state and local community over the next 20 years, according to calculations by the Indiana Economic Development Corporation.

Chief Executive magazine is a bi-monthly publication for top management executives published by the Chief Executive Group LLC. Founded in 1977, the Chief Executive Group LLC is headquartered in Greenwich, Connecticut. The full survey results are available online.

Police will be Conducting Sobriety Checkpoint this Weekend in Knox County

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Knox County – Indiana State Police, Knox County Sheriff’s Department and Vincennes City Police will be conducting a sobriety checkpoint this upcoming weekend. The exact location, date and time will not be released. Motorists that are not impaired can expect only short delays of 2-3 minutes while passing through the checkpoint.

Troopers encourage all motorists to call 911 or the closest Indiana State Police Post when they observe another motorist that may be impaired. Be prepared to give a description of the vehicle, location and direction of travel.

The Indiana State Police are committed to traffic safety and will continue to conduct saturation patrols and sobriety checkpoints to apprehend impaired drivers and to deter others from drinking and driving.

AG Zoeller’s Office trains law enforcement, tourism industry on combating human trafficking in lead up to Indy 500

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Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller’s Office is training law enforcement officers and members of the tourism industry this week to recognize and combat human trafficking ahead of the Indianapolis 500, which will bring hundreds of thousands of visitors to Indianapolis later this month.

Human trafficking – buying or selling individuals for sex or labor – is the fastest growing and second largest criminal industry worldwide, generating an estimated 150.2 billion dollars. Approximately 300,000 American youths are at risk of becoming victims of commercial sexual exploitation, and the average age children are first exploited is between 12 and 14.

Zoeller said sporting events which draw large crowds can also attract sex trafficking. The Attorney General’s Office tracked Backpage.com ads offering “escort services” in the Indianapolis area during the 2015 NCAA Final Four championship and found a spike of more than 100 ads per day. There were 18 commercial sex-related arrests during the 2015 Final Four in Indianapolis.

The Indiana AG’s Office and the National Attorneys General Training & Research Institute (NAGTRI) are training law enforcement and investigators on identifying and prosecuting human trafficking today and tomorrow in Indianapolis. 

On Wednesday, Zoeller’s Office is partnering with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Indiana Intelligence Fusion Center and Hamilton County Tourism, Inc. to train area hotels to recognize and report signs of trafficking.

“As long as there is demand for commercial sex, traffickers will continue to illegally and ruthlessly exploit children,” Zoeller said. “These networks have gotten more sophisticated and new technologies allow them to operate largely undetected, but there are red flags and warning signs that can alert people to these crimes. Law enforcement will be on guard, but members of the public – particularly those in the tourism industry who may see signs of these crimes – can also play a critical role in spotting this activity and getting victims help.”

Zoeller is co-chair of the Indiana Protection for Abused and Trafficked Humans (IPATH) Task Force and serves on the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) Standing Committee on Human Trafficking.

Last year, the Attorney General’s Office launched the Indiana’s Not Buying It public awareness effort to refute myths about the commercial sex industry and human trafficking, and reduce demand for commercial sex. IndyCar driver Ed Carpenter is featured in the public service announcement, which can be viewed at www.INNotBuyingIt.com.

Zoeller has worked to raise awareness of human trafficking and reduce demand for commercial sex since 2011, when he joined a nationwide task force of attorneys general focused on stopping the problem of human trafficking.

In Indiana, Zoeller has advocated for several legislative changes that make it easier to prosecute and hold traffickers accountable, while also recognizing that those used in the sex trade are victims in need of help and support. This year, legislation was passed that increases criminal penalties for some of the worst crimes against children, including possession of child pornography and child exploitation.  

The AG’s Office and IPATH have trained thousands of law enforcement officers and members of the public on recognizing human trafficking. For more information, visit www.INNotBuyingIt.com.

Red flags of human trafficking can be found here. 

Human trafficking tips can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at: 888-3737-888 (text BeFree to 233733). If it is an emergency, call 911. If a child may be in danger, call the Indiana Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline: 1-800-800-5556.

Catch the Latest Edition of “The Indiana State Police Road Show”

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 Catch the latest edition of the “Indiana State Police Road Show” radio program every Monday morning at your convenience.

This week’s show features Indiana State Police Captain Dave Bursten and Marion County Prosecutor Terry Curry. Captain Bursten and Prosecutor Curry discuss in car and body camera video utilized by Indiana police agencies as well as the role and responsibilities of the prosecutor’s office regarding recorded events.

Download the program from the Network Indiana public websites at www.networkindiana.com.  Look for the state police logo on the main page and follow the download instructions. The ISP Road Show can also be viewed via YouTube.

Go to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu5Bg1KjBd7H1GxgkuV3YJA or visit the Indiana State Police website at http://www.in.gov/isp/   and click on the YouTube link. This 15 minute talk show concentrates on public safety and informational topics with state wide interest.

The radio program was titled “Signal-10” in the early sixties when it was first started by two troopers in northern Indiana. The name was later changed to the “Indiana State Police Road Show” and is the longest continuously aired state police public service program in Indiana.

Radio stations across Indiana and the nation are invited to download and air for FREE this public service program sponsored by the Indiana State Police Alliance and Cops for Kids, a subsidiary of the Indiana State Police Alliance.

Will Knights named to MVC Scholar-Athlete First Team

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Knights had a stellar senior season for UE

 ST.LOUIS – University of Evansville senior golfer Will Knights has been named to the Missouri Valley Conference Men’s Golf Scholar-Athlete First Team in an announcement by the league on Monday.

A defending Academic All-American, Purple Aces senior Will Knights continued to rank among the best on the course and in the classroom. Over his 28 rounds of play, Knights accumulated a stroke average of 75.96 with his low round of the year being a 67 at October’s Butler Invitational.

Knights’ top effort of the season was a tie for 6th place at the Don Benbow Invitational in March as he recorded rounds of 71 and 73. His efforts helped the Aces take second place in the event. Of his 28 rounds this season, Knights finished in the 70’s on 24 occasions. Knights is a Marketing major with a 3.832 GPA.

The criteria for the MVC scholar-athlete team parallels the CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America) standards for its Academic All-America® program. Nominees must have at least a 3.20 cumulative grade point average (4.0 scale), while the student-athletes must have reached sophomore athletic and academic standing at their institutions and must have participated in at least 50 percent of his team’s rounds or played at the MVC Championship.

2016 Missouri Valley Conference Men’s Golf Scholar-Athlete Team

FIRST TEAM, School

Grant Bennett, Wichita State Jr. 3.56 Sport Management Prosper, Texas

Brik Brauburger, Missouri State Sr. 3.50 Finance Bella Vista, Ark.

Lyle Burns, Bradley Sr. 3.82 Business Mgmt. / Admin. Mahomet, Ill.

Alec Heinen, Wichita State Sr. 4.00 (Gr.) Accounting Edmond, Okla.

Bobby Jacobs, Bradley Jr. 4.00 Civil Engineering Valparaiso, Ind.

Will Knights, Evansville Sr. 3.83 Marketing New Lenox, Ill.

Drew Novara, Southern Illinois Sr. 3.78 Exercise Science Murphysboro, Ill.

Honorable Mention

Jacob Bishop, Wichita State So. 3.42 Sport Management Edmond, Okla.

Garret Buckley, Loyola So. 3.25 Environmental Science / Admin. Novi, Mich.

PJ Riner, Loyola Sr. 3.26 Information Systems Johns Creek, Ga.

Conrad Walcher, Wichita State So. 3.31 Mechanical Engineering Oklahoma City, Okla.

 

Pence appoints Slaughter to replace Dickson on Supreme Court

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www.theindianalawyer.com

Gov. Mike Pence Monday named Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP partner Geoffrey Slaughter to the Indiana Supreme Court. The veteran litigator will replace Justice Brent Dickson who retired from the court April 29.

“This is a good day for the law in Indiana,” Pence said during a news conference in his office Monday where Slaughter was joined by his wife, attorney Julie Ann Slaughter, and the other justices. “This was a difficult decision,” he said referring to the finalists from which he selected his first appointee to the court. St. Joseph Superior Judge Steven L. Hostetler and Boone Superior Judge Matthew C. Kincaid also were on the short list to become Indiana’s 109th justice.

“Judge Kincaid and Judge Hostetler are extraordinary jurists who serve their communities with great distinction,” Pence said. “But the opportunity to appoint someone of Geoff Slaughter’s intellect and demeanor and experience … it’s a great privilege to me, it’s very humbling.”

Slaughter, 53, was admitted to practice in 1989 and focuses his practice on administrative, antitrust, appellate and constitutional litigation. He has argued frequently before the court, and he thanked Pence for the trust he placed in him and said he was humbled by the process, in which he was selected from a field of 29 lawyers and judges interviewed by the Judicial Nominating Commission.

He said the court has “rightly been recognized as a smart, hard-working and collegial court, and I pledge to do all I can to ensure that my service on the court only reinforces those qualities.”

Slaughter also used part of his brief address Monday to pay tribute to Dickson, a fellow former litigator and Lake County native whose 30 years on the court represent the second-longest tenure of any justice in state history.

He called Dickson “an exemplary public servant who leaves huge shoes to fill. … I’m not replacing Justice Dickson – nobody can do that – I’m merely succeeding him and I’ll do my best to try to live up to the values of professionalism and civility for which he’s so well-known.”

Slaughter was a finalist for the opening on the Supreme Court in 2012 after Justice Frank Sullivan retired. That opening was filled by Chief Justice Loretta Rush. He told reporters after the news conference that he almost didn’t apply when the current vacancy was announced, but did so only after he was encouraged colleagues.
Slaughter, who also is president of the Indiana Bar Foundation, received the praise of that organization Monday.

“We are gratified that our colleague Geoffrey G. Slaughter has been selected by Governor Mike Pence to fill the vacancy on the Indiana Supreme Court created by the retirement of Justice Brent E. Dickson. We know Geoff’s intellect, civility and respect for the rule of law well having worked with him for the past several years as members of the executive committee of the Indiana Bar Foundation,” the group said in a statement.

“The Foundation has benefited from Geoff’s generous time and professional expertise during this, the Foundation’s 65th anniversary year. Geoff’s leadership as President of the Foundation this year has continued to advance the mission of the organization and has ensured that the Foundation is equipped to continue serving the public and the Indiana bench and bar with quality programs in civil legal aid and civic education.”

Read more about the appointment in the May 18, 2016, issue of Indiana Lawyer.

St. Mary’s Hospital for Women & Children Birth Records

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Manjari Bandi and Narendra Kumar Reddy Kanamathareddy, Evansville, son, Jeshvik Reddy, Apr. 29

Jessica Patton and Ricky Napier, Evansville, daughter, Raina Ann, May 1

Lorin and Josh Pemberton, Elberfeld, Ind., son, Miles Jaylend, May 2

Amy and Joseph Gleason, Omaha, Ill., son, Kenneth James, May 2

Sarah Burns and Travis Kiviniemi, Evansville, son, Braxton Lee, May 2

Kathryn Ross and Christopher Utley, Evansville, son, Carson Shane, May 2

Lesley Boyle and Austin Miles, Evansville, son, Braxtyn Gene, May 2

Jessica and Jarrod Gibson, Morganfield, Ky., son, Jonathan Bradley, May 3

Brooklyn Potts, Mount Carmel, Ill., daughter, Leah Willow Faith, May 3

Marchelle Green and Cameron Freeman, Evansville, daughter, Madeline Gail, May 3

Ashley Coleman and Deke Winchell, Princeton, Ind., daughter, Cambree Ann, May 3

Angel Le’ Robertson and Levi Lewis, Evansville, son, Ashton Mark Wayne, May 3

Katherine and Patrick Rotramel, Haubstadt, Ind., son, Peyton Douglas, May 4

Rachael and Daniel Hendrickson, Morganfield, Ky., daughter, Emersyn Nicole, May 4

Tiffany and Christopher Bey, Boonville, Ind., son, Eli Ryan, May 4

Patricia and Andrew Goodwin, Evansville, son, Dominic Lee, May 4

Katie and Roger Verkamp, Schnellville, Ind., son, Simon Earl, May 4

Hannah and William Wilson, Evansville, son, Jordan William, May 4

Stephanie and Luke Hurtte, Mount Vernon, Ind., daughter, Evelyn Rose, May 4

Melissa and Derik Matsel, Fort Branch, Ind., son, Emmit Dean, May 5

Erica Staley and Steven Evans, Carmi, Ill., son, Noah Micheal, May 5

Marie and Adam Stewart, Evansville, daughter, Finley Marie, May 6

Jennifer and Edward Fernandez, Evansville, daughter, Karma Sierra, May 7

Adopt A Pet

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 Milly is a 4-year-old female Rex rabbit. She has waited on a home for more than 3 months at VHS, longer than almost all the other animals in the whole building. Milly is spayed & ready to go home today for only $30! Visit www.vhslifesaver.org or call (812) 426-2563 for adoption information!

 

Eagles start post-season action Thursday

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USI begins GLVC Tournament play vs. William Jewell
GLVC TOURNAMENT CENTRAL; GLVC TOURNAMENT BRACKET

 

EVANSVILLE, Ind. — The 26th-ranked University of Southern Indiana baseball team starts the 2016 post-season with the Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament May 12-15 at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana. The Screaming Eagles, who enter the tournament as the top seed from the East Division, begin tournament action against William Jewell College, the fourth seed from the West Division, at 5 p.m. (CDT) Thursday.

Prior to the USI-WJC match-up on Thursday, the first round of the GLVC Tournament features Bellarmine University, the East’s third seed, versus Quincy University, the West’s second seed, at 8 a.m. (CDT); the University of Indianapolis, the East’s second seed, versus Rockhurst University, the West’s third seed, at 11 a.m. (CDT); and Missouri University of Science & Technology, the West’s top seed, versus the University of Illinois Springfield, the East’s fourth seed, at 2 p.m. (CDT).

Live coverage of the Screaming Eagles baseball games this week can be found on GoUSIEagles.com, while GLVC Tournament information, including the bracket, ticket information, and directions to Grand Park, can be found at GLVCSports.com.

SCREAMING EAGLES BASEBALL NOTES:

USI wins the GLVC East. USI (33-17, 20-8 GLVC) won the GLVC East Division after taking three of four from the University of Indianapolis over the weekend. The Eagles won the division by three games over the Greyhounds.

USI versus the GLVC Tournament Field. USI is 8-6 against the 2016 GLVC Tournament Field (0-2 vs. Quincy; 3-1 vs. Bellarmine; 2-2 vs. Illinois Springfield; and 3-1 vs. UIndy). The Eagles are hitting .304 as a team against the field, led by senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf‘s .392 batting average and 12 RBIs. Senior shortstop Kyle Niemeier was tied for second with a .364 batting average and was tied with Kempf with 12 RBIs.

Leaders last week. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram led the Eagles in hitting last week in Indianapolis, batting .400 (6-15), while sophomore second baseman Sam Griggs had a team-high six RBIs. Junior right-handers Lucas Barnett and Colin Nowak and freshman left-hander Chase Partain had one win each, while senior right-hander T.J. Decker had one save.

The national rankings. USI rose five spots in the Collegiate Baseball/ABCA Top 30 poll, rising to 21st.

Eagles flying at the end of the regular season. The Eagles are flying as they enter the post-season, winning nine of the last 10 games. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram is leading the way with a .441 batting average in the last 10 games with 12 RBIs, while sophomore second baseman Sam Griggs has provided the power with four home runs and 19 RBIs. Senior right-hander T.J. Decker has solidified the USI bullpen with four saves in his last five appearances, while junior right-handers Colin Nowak, Lucas Barnett, and freshman left-hander Chase Partain have won two games each down the stretch.

At the plate in 2016. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram and senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf lead the Eagles with .357 and .356 batting averages, respectively. Sophomore second baseman Sam Griggs has driven in a team-best 47 RBIs, while Kempf and Bertram follow with 40 RBIs each.

Kempf takes one record, chasing more. Senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf continues to build on his USI career-record for hits, expanding the mark to 281 hits since 2013. Kempf also is chasing three more records, ranking third with 58 doubles (record 63) and 166 runs scored (record 183); and tied for fifth with 207 games played (record 213).

Carr hoping to steal a record. USI senior centerfielder Hamilton Carr is closing on the Eagles’ stolen base record with 78 career thefts (record 86), ranking third on the Eagles’ all-time list. Carr also ranks 14th all-time in hits (200), 11th in runs scored (138), and 12th in games played (179).

Six-game winners. Two of USI’s four starting pitchers have won six games each this year. Junior right-handers Colin Nowak and Lucas Barnett won their sixth games of the year against UIndy. Barnett also has struck out a team-best 70 batters.

Leading the GLVC in pitching. USI leads the GLVC and ranks 16th nationally in pitching with a 3.46 ERA.

Archuleta at USI. USI Head Coach Tracy Archuleta reached 500 all-time victories and became the Eagles’ all-time winningest coach in program history. Archuleta has a USI record of 373-188 (.666) in eight-plus seasons and is 521-312 (.625) in 13-plus seasons as the head coach. He has been named the ABCA Division II Coach of the Year twice (2010 and 2014) after leading the Screaming Eagles to a pair of national championships. Archuleta also has earned a pair of GLVC Coach of the Year awards (2011 and 2014) at USI.

Bertram, Niemeier, and Decker earn weekly honors. USI has had three players earn GLVC weekly honors during 2016. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram won a player of the week in February, while senior right-handed pitcher T.J. Decker and senior shortstop Kyle Niemeier were named the GLVC Pitcher and Player of the Week at the end of April.

Collegiate Baseball Div. 2 Poll 5-9-16

Rank Team (2016 Record)
  1. Franklin Pierce (44-4)
  2. Millersville (45-4)
  3. Tampa (39-7)
  4. Southern New Hampshire (41-5)
  5. Columbus State (39-11)
  6. Lander (36-12)
  7. St. Edwards (40-10)
  8. Colorado Mesa (39-10)
  9. Cal. Baptist (37-11)
10. Dixie State (38-12)
11. Nova Southeastern (35-15)
12. Central Missouri (34-12)
13. Lubbock Christian (35-15)
14. Delta state (36-15)
15. St. Cloud State (38-8)
16. Belmont Abbey (38-14-1)
17. Quincy (35-14)
18. West Florida (34-14)
19 Mercyhurst (39-10)
East Stroudsburg (36-14)
21. Southern Indiana (33-17)
22. Florida Southern (28-16)
23. Texas A&M-Kingsville (34-15)
24. S.C.-Aiken (36-14)
25. Cal. Poly-Pomona (34-15)
26. Arkansas-Monticello (33-14)
27. West Georgia (38-13)
28. West Alabama (36-14)
29. Minnesota-Duluth (36-12)
30. Tusculum (36-16)

Receiving Votes: Missouri S&T (34-15), West Chester (33-11), Angelo State (32-18), Colorado Mines (28-13).

 

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