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Cross Country Travels To MVC Championships

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Josh Genet 2012 Mid-America Opener

Josh Genet led the UE men while Kelby Jenkins paced the women

Kelby Jenkins 2013 Opener

Kelby Jenkins and the Aces are looking for success at the MVC Championships

 

With the momentum gained from the Evansville Invitational two weeks ago, the Purple Aces have their sights set on a bigger prize – the Missouri Valley Conference Championship – this weekend.
Blank Park Golf Course on the south side of Des Moines will play host to the races on Saturday morning.  The men take to the course at 10:30 a.m. for their 8K event before the women run their 5K race at 11:30 a.m.  It will be a frigid morning as the low in the area on Saturday morning will be 35 with partly cloudy skies.

Kelby Jenkins is amongst the favorites on the women’s side.  She is coming off of the best race of her senior career at the Evansville Invitational where she set the program 5K record.  Jenkins ran a time of 17:27.27, topping Andrea Sonnenschein’s mark that was set in 2007.  Her old record was a 17:30.  Jenkins was in front for the majority of the race, winning by a margin of 11 seconds over Lindsey Hinken of Western Kentucky.

In last year’s championship, Jenkins had a solid run, taking fourth place while setting a PR at the time with a 17:38.

Coming home in seventh place two weeks ago was Laurel Wolfe, who ran the first sub-19 minute 5K event of her collegiate career as she ran a time of 18:45.23.  Just behind her was junior Nicole Kreuzman, who ran a PR of her own, conquering the course in a time of 19:13.64 to take 13th.

Josh Genet paced the men’s team last season, taking 12th place while running the top 8K time of his career.  He finished the race in 24:58 for his best time at UE, a mark that is still the best of his career.  In the home race two weeks ago, Genet took second place with a time of 25:39.09.  He finished behind winner David Mokone of WKU, who paced the 70 runners with a time of 25:20.86.  Genet has been the top male runner for UE in every event this season while recording a top 12 finish in five out of six outings thus far.

Freshman Ross Frondorf set a PR at the Evansville Invitational, finishing in 14th with a time of 26:48.55, topping his previous best by ten seconds.  He was followed by Jon Ashby,Ben Woolems and Kyle Wilson.  Wilson set a PR with a 27:56.62.

For full information on the event, please visit the MVC Championships site at http://www.mvc-sports.com/cc/news/2013-14/6875/2013-cross-country-championship/.

Aces Swimming & Diving falls to Missouri State Bears

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The University of Evansville Purple Aces swimming & diving teams lost a tough fought battle against Missouri State in a dual meet Friday night, with the Aces women’s squad losing 142-95 and the Aces men’s squad losing 131-103.

The Lady Aces top performer of the night was Danielle Freeman who won the 50 freestyle with a time of 24.11. Freeman was a part of the women’s 200-yard medley relay team along with Michaela Kent, Mackenzie Powell and Melissa Ball, which placed second with a time of 1:48.94. She was also part of the women’s 400-yard medley relay team with
Abby Smith, Michaela Kent and Michelle Tipton, which placed first in the heat with a time of 3:35.69.

For the Lady Bears the top performer of the night was Renata Sander who placed first in all three of her events. She had times of 1:48.12 in the 200-yard medley relay, 2:09.85 in the 200 yard IM and 1:05.10 in the 100-yard breaststroke.

For the Aces men’s squad, Reid Mobley had a terrific night. He finished third in the 200 yard IM with a time of 2:01.94, second in the 100 yard back with a time of 55.19 and was part of the 200 yard medley relay team along with Conor Sprick, Carder LaBrake and Tom Steele which finished fourth with a time of 1:42.65. Junior Ashton Bishop continued his great season by placing second in the 50 yard free with a time of 21.77.

The Bears men’s squad had top performer Vitalii Baryshok who took first in the 200 yard free and was a part of the 200-yard medley relay team that finished first.

Continuing the Aces strong performance was the diving squad. Stephanie Tran finished first in the women’s 1 & 3 meter diving contests, while Alex Hart had a second and third place finish as well. On the men’s side Mallet Reid finished second in the men’s 3-meter contest.

The Aces men’s squad will swim tomorrow versus Ball State at Wyttenbach Pool at 2 p.m., while the women’s squad doesn’t compete again until Nov. 8 against Illinois State.

Indiana Senator Coats Compares ObamaCare to Titanic

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EPD Activity Report: November 2, 2013

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EPD PATCH 2012

EPD Activity Report: November 2, 2013

Louisiana Gov. Jindal to keynote Indiana Republican Fall Dinner

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Staff report
TheStatehouseFile.comstatehouse_logo_final-graybackground-003-1

INDIANAPOLIS – Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal – who is considered a possible 2016 Republican presidential candidate – will keynote a state GOP event next month in Indianapolis.

Jindal will appear at the Indiana Republican Fall Dinner on Nov. 25 at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown.

“Gov. Bobby Jindal is a shining example that Republican ideas can, and do, work,” said Tim Berry, chairman of the Indiana Republican Party. “He has cut taxes, implemented new ethics reforms and, as a nationally recognized health care expert, helps lead the way in the fight against Obamacare.”

Jindal is serving his second term as governor after a stint in the U.S. House. He’s been an outspoken critic of the Affordable Care Act and has led his state’s decision not to take federal money to expand Medicaid to more poor residents.

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence has also rejected a Medicaid expansion – unless the state can use its Healthy Indiana Plan, which includes premiums or co-pays, to do it.  So far, federal officials have not approved Indiana’s request.

“As a former member of Congress and current governor, Bobby Jindal is in a unique position, just like Gov. Mike Pence, to understand the contrast between the dysfunctional Washington led by President Barack Obama and states that work like Indiana and Louisiana,” Berry said.

Jindal is one of several Republicans considered to be possible contenders for the GOP presidential nomination for 2016. Over the weekend, Jindal told Fox News Sunday, “I don’t know what I’m going to do in 2016.”

Jindal is the latest current or former governor to speak at an Indiana Republican event. In the last few years, the GOP has also hosted Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, former Utah governor Jon Huntsman, Texas Gov. Rick Perry, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, who was the Republican nominee for president in 2012.

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EPD ACTIVITY REPORTS 11.1.2013

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EPD PATCH 2012

EPD ACTIVITY REPORTS 11.1.2013

Kent Parker is 2013 Executive-in-Residence

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Kent Parker will serve as the 2013 Executive-in-Residence for the University of Southern Indiana’s Romain College of Business. He will deliver presentations – titled “Things I Wish I Knew When I Started My Career (And Other Thoughts From a Serendipitous Entrepreneur)” – at 10 a.m. and noon on Monday, November 4 in Carter Hall in the University Center. Both presentations are free and open to the campus and public.

The Romain College of Business’ Executive-in-Residence program provides valuable insights into the business world through the lives of business executives. This year is the 40th year for the program at USI.

Kent Parker is a business executive, entrepreneur, and investor whose interests and passions have led him to build his 30-year career on innovation, change management, and operational excellence. Most recently he served as chief operating officer and executive vice president of Ariba, Inc., the leading provider of business commerce network, software, and services solutions based in Sunnyvale, CA.  Parker retired from Ariba in December 2012.

Prior to Ariba, Parker was the senior vice president of Global Services and an executive officer at FreeMarkets, Inc., a publicly traded supply management services and software company.  Before that, he helped build and grow Caribou Coffee Company, a national retail chain with over 180 company-owned stores throughout the United States. Parker also has held numerous leadership and management positions in engineering, manufacturing, strategic sourcing and procurement, and program management at Textron Inc. and United Technologies Carrier Corporation.

Parker is active in numerous business and economic development ventures in New Harmony and Southern Indiana. He is a member of the USI Romain College of Business Board of Advisors, as well as the Global Enterprise in Indiana Advisory Board at the Shroeder Family School of Business, University of Evansville.

Parker holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Evansville and an MBA from the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration at Dartmouth College. An avid lover of the arts and history, Parker is involved in numerous organizations and foundations in the New Harmony, Indiana area, serving on several boards, including the USI Foundation Board; the Harmonie Associates Foundation; the Robert Lee Blaffer Foundation; and the New Harmony Project Board of Directors. In addition, Parker is active in managing his own family’s philanthropic efforts, serving as the President and Director of the Kent and Laurie Parker Family Foundation.

UE to Host 11th Annual Chili Bowl Sale

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UElogo

On Thursday, November 7, the hearty smell of chili will fill the air at the University of Evansville when the Clay Club holds its 11th annual Chili Bowl Sale.

From 11 a.m.-1 p.m., or until the bowls and chili run out, UE Clay Club members will serve chili from open-air cauldrons on the lawn south of Hyde Hall. Customers select a one-of-a-kind ceramic bowl made by UE art students, enjoy chili for lunch, and keep the bowl.

A bowl of chili costs $10 for the general public and $7 for students, with tables of smaller bowls priced at $5 and larger bowls at $15. Vegetarian chili will be available.

This year, UE ceramics instructor Mark Schoenbaum and the students in the Clay Club will donate the Chili Bowl Sale proceeds to Evansville’s Cedar Hall Community School, which will use the funds to purchase art supplies.

For additional information, please call the UE Department of Art at 812-488-2043.

Rx Drug Task Force launches toolkit to help physicians navigate new prescribing rules

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greg zoellerINDIANAPOLIS – Attorney General Greg Zoeller joined the Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force today to launch a toolkit designed to help the state’s physicians navigate new rules for prescribing addictive pain medication.

Zoeller made the announcement during the 4th Annual Prescription Drug Abuse Symposium in Indianapolis. Indiana’s Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force in partnership with the Indiana State Medical Association developed the toolkit titled, “First Do No Harm: The Indiana Healthcare Providers Guide to the Safe, Effective Management of Chronic Non-Terminal Pain.”

“This provider toolkit is based on expert opinion and recognized standards of care, with input from healthcare providers representing multiple specialties from all corners of the state,” Zoeller said. “It is our hope this new resource helps physicians understand and comply with the new prescribing rule recently adopted by the Medical Licensing Board. The new rule addresses the prescribing of pain medication for patients who have chronic, non-terminal pain in hopes of stemming the tides of addiction, doctor shopping and overprescribing.”

A recent study by Trust for America’s Health revealed the number of deaths caused by overdoses in Indiana has quadrupled since 1999.

This year, the Indiana General Assembly passed legislation which charged the Medical Licensing Board with developing new rules regarding prescribing controlled substances and strengthening the authority of the Attorney General’s office to inspect physician records in overprescribing cases. The two emergency rules stem in part from recommendations made by the task force.

Zoeller said the prescribing rule, adopted last week, aims to ensure patients are well informed about their prescriptions and physicians closely monitor patients to identify cases of misuse and abuse. Beginning Dec. 15, physicians will be required to monitor certain patient’s history via the state’s drug monitoring system called INSPECT which reveals what medications have been prescribed to a patient. Zoeller said this check can prevent someone from “doctor shopping” or obtaining multiple prescriptions for the same drug from different physicians.

“The provider toolkit is a comprehensive resource of best practices for treating chronic, non-terminal pain, including opioid prescribing, developed by medical providers for medical providers with a focus on functional improvement and the safe and effective use of pain medications as part of a treatment regimen, when necessary,” said Dr. Joan Duwve, Chief Medical Officer of the Indiana State Department of Health and co-chair of the task force. “The toolkit is meant to be a compendium to the newly adopted opioid prescribing rules effective Dec. 15, 2013.”

The toolkit provides physicians with options for the safe and responsible treatment of chronic pain, including prescriptions for opioids when indicated, with the ultimate goals of patient safety and functional improvement. Zoeller said the toolkit was developed under the leadership of Allen County Health Commissioner Dr. Deborah McMahan, who also serves as the task force’s education committee chair.

“The toolkit was developed by a diverse group of physicians, nurses, pharmacists, academics and public health professionals from across the state,” McMahan said. “Our goal is to educate Indiana healthcare providers on why these state-of-the art recommendations for safe prescribing are important and how to easily implement them in everyday practice. To help with that effort, the toolkit provides resources, templates and even talking points for those difficult-to-start conversations with patients.”

The symposium titled, “Indiana’s Response to the Prescription Drug Epidemic,” allowed Indiana’s health professionals, law enforcement officials, legislators and other stakeholders to collaborate and share ideas on how to crack down on the state’s prescription drug abuse epidemic. Topics of the symposium also included diversion prevention and prosecution, the state’s prescription drug monitoring program, addiction treatment programs and neonatal abstinence syndrome.

Zoeller said the growing number of cases involving licensed health professionals caught diverting drugs, overprescribing or fraudulently writing prescriptions is one reason he created the Prescription Drug Abuse Taskforce in 2012. Zoeller chairs the task force which is made up of state legislators, law enforcement, health officials, pharmacists, state and local agencies and education providers.

Earlier this year, Zoeller and the task force launched a statewide public awareness campaign and a website, www.BitterPill.IN.gov, to serve as a one-stop-shop for consumers looking for information about prescription drug abuse and where to find help.

Schools receive grants totaling $9 million for safety programs

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Staff report
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS – Gov. Mike Pence visited Cedar Elementary School in Avon on Friday to announce more than $9 million in grants to districts for safety measures.

The Indiana Secured School Safety Board approved the grants.

“These grants will allow our public schools and school corporations to add resources that will help secure our schools so they can focus on educating our students,” Pence said in a prepared statement.

The General Assembly created the grant program last year to give schools matching money to hire a school resource officer, conduct a threat assessment or purchase equipment to restrict access to the school or expedite the notification of first responders.

School corporations, charter schools, or coalitions with enrollments of at least 1,000 students could apply grants up to $50,000 per year. Those with fewer students could ask for up to $35,000.

Below is the county and school or district breakdown of the grant funding amount and purpose of those funds.

Adams

·         Adams Central School Corporation received $38,450 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         North Adams Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         South Adams Schools received $21,600 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Allen

·         East Allen County Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Fort Wayne Community Schools received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         MSD Southwest Allen County Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Northwest Allen County Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Bartholomew

·         Bartholomew Consolidated School Corporation received $50,000 to employ two SROs.

·         Flat Rock-Hawcreek School Corporation received $11,475 for school security equipment.

Benton

·         Benton Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Blackford

·         Blackford County Schools received $50,000 to employ two SROs.

Boone

·         Lebanon Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Western Boone County Community School District received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Zionsville Community Schools received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Brown

·         Brown County School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Carroll

·         Carroll Consolidated School Corporation received $29,230.40 for school security equipment.

·         Delphi Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Cass

·         Logansport Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Pioneer Regional School Corporation received $12,500 for school security equipment.

·         Southeastern School Corporation $43,152 for school security equipment.

Clark

·         Clarksville Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Greater Clark County Schools received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Clinton

·         Clinton Central School Corporation received $40,000 for school security equipment.

·         Clinton Prairie School Corporation received $38,400 for school security equipment.

·         Community Schools of Frankfort received $370 for school security equipment.

·         Rossville Consolidated School District received $35,000 for school security equipment.

Crawford

·         Crawford County Community School Corporation received $21,501.52 for school security equipment.

Daviess

·         Barr-Reeve Community Schools received $15,000 for school security equipment.

·         North Daviess Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Washington Community Schools received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Dearborn

·         Lawrenceburg Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         South Dearborn Community School Corporation received $48,000 for school security equipment

·         Sunman Dearborn Community School Corporation received $49,694.50 for school security equipment.

Decatur

·         Decatur County Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Greensburg Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

DeKalb

·         DeKalb County Central United School District received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Garrett-Keyser-Butler Community School District received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Delaware

·         Cowan Community School Corporation received $20,000 for school security equipment.

·         Daleville Community Schools received $35,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Delaware Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Liberty-Perry Community School Corporation received $15,037.18 for school security equipment and a threat assessment.

·         Muncie Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ two SROs.

·         Yorktown Community School Corporation received $27,500 to employ an SRO.

Dubois

·         Northeast Dubois County School Corporation received $14,650 for school security equipment.

·         Southeast Dubois County School Corporation received $9,710.50 for school security equipment.

·         Southwest Dubois County School Corporation received $15,000 for school security equipment.

Elkhart

·         Concord Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Elkhart Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Fairfield Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment

·         Goshen Community Schools received $49,995 for school security equipment.

·         Middlebury Community Schools received $2,800 for school security equipment.

·         Wa-Nee Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Fayette

·         Fayette County School Corporation received $25,000 to employ an SRO.

Fountain

·         Attica Consolidated School Corporation received $50,000 for a threat assessment and to employ an SRO.

·         Covington Community School Corporation received $34,900 for school security equipment.

Franklin

·         Franklin County Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Fulton

·         Rochester Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Gibson

·         East Gibson School Corporation received $10,602 to employ an SRO.

·         North Gibson School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         South Gibson School Corporation received $49,600 for school security equipment and to employ three SROs.

Greene

·         Bloomfield School District received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         MSD of Shakamak received $15,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         White River Valley School District received $10,000 to employ an SRO.

Hamilton

·         Carmel Clay Schools received $50,000 to employ two SROs.

·         Hamilton Heights School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment

·         Hamilton Southeastern Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ two SROs.

·         Noblesville Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Sheridan Community School Corporation received $39,820 to employ an SRO.

·         Westfield-Washington Schools received $40,000 for school security equipment.

Hancock

·         Community School Corporation of Eastern Hancock County received $30,741 for school security equipment.

·         Greenfield-Central Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Southern Hancock County Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Harrison

·         South Harrison Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Hendricks

·         Avon Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment

·         Brownsburg Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Danville Community School Corporation received $35,250 for school security equipment.

·         Mill Creek Community School Corporation received $32,500 for school security equipment

·         North West Hendricks Schools received $41,000 to employ an SRO.

Henry

·         Blue River Valley Schools received $31,000 for school security equipment, and to employ an SRO.

·         Charles A. Beard Memorial School Corporation received $11,525 for school security equipment and grant administration costs.

·         New Castle Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         South Henry School Corporation received $17,200 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Howard

·         Eastern Howard School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Kokomo School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Taylor Community School Corporation received $7,500 for school security equipment

·         Western School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Huntington

·         Huntington County Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Jackson

·         Brownstown Central Community School Corporation received $49,400 to employ an SRO.

·         Crothersville Community Schools received $17,800 for school security equipment.

·         Seymour Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

Jasper

·         Greater Jasper Consolidated Schools received $15,469.41 for school security equipment.

·         Kankakee Valley School Corporation received $25,235.75 to employ an SRO.

·         Rensselaer Central School Corporation $25,401 to employ an SRO.

Jay

·         Jay School Corporation received $38,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Jefferson

·         Madison Consolidated Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ two SROs.

·         Southwestern-Jefferson County Consolidated School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Jennings

·         Jennings County School Corporation received $36,763 to employ two SROs.

Johnson

·         Center Grove Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Clark Pleasant Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Edinburgh Community School Corporation received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         Franklin Community School Corporation received $13,250 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Nineveh-Hensley-Jackson United School Corporation received $18,320 for school security equipment.

Knox

·         North Knox School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment, and to employ an SRO.

·         Vincennes Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Kosciusko

·         Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Warsaw Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Wawasee Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Whitko Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Lake

·         Aspire Charter Academy received $12,718 for school security equipment.

·         Crown Point Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Gary Community School Corporation received $25,000 for school security equipment.

·         Hanover Community School Corporation received $27,687.76 to employ an SRO.

·         Lake Central School Corporation received $39,463.50 for school security equipment.

·         Lake Ridge Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         Lake Station Community Schools received $40,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Merrillville Community Schools received $30,170 for school security equipment.

·         River Forest Community School Corporation received $7,100 for school security equipment.

·         School Town of Highland received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         School Town of Munster received $30,298.60 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Thea Bowman Leadership Academy received $15,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Tri-Creek School Corporation received $49,316 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Whiting School City received $50,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

LaPorte

·         LaPorte Community School Corporation received $44,530.71 to employ an SRO.

·         Michigan City Area Schools received $49,974 for school security equipment.

·         MSD of New Durham Township Received $14,000 to employ an SRO.

·         South Central Community School Corporation received $17,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Lawrence

·         North Lawrence Community Schools received $49,968.20 for school security equipment.

Madison

·         Anderson Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Anderson Preparatory Academy received $31,890 for school security equipment.

·         Elwood Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         South Madison Community School Corporation received $45,000 for school security equipment and to employ two SROs.

Marion

·         Andrew J. Brown Academy received $6,880 for school security equipment.

·         Beech Grove City Schools received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         Charles A. Tindley Accelerated School received $10,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         Damar Charter Academy received $35,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         EdPower Arlington received $35,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Emma Donnan Middle School (CSUSA Donnan) received $25,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Herron High School received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         Indiana School for the Deaf received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         Irvington Community School received $34,300 for school security equipment and a threat assessment.

·         KIPP Indianapolis College Preparatory received $25,000 for school security equipment.

·         MSD Decatur Township received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         MSD Perry Township received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         MSD Warren Township received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         MSD Washington Township received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         MSD Wayne Township received $23,134.03 to employ an SRO.

·         Padua Academy Charter School Received $17,504 for school security equipment.

·         Paramount School of Excellence received $17,500 for school security equipment.

·         School Town of Speedway received $44,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Southeast Neighborhood School of Excellence received $20,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Thomas Carr Howe Community High School (CSUSA Howe) received $30,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Tindley Collegiate Academy received $10,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         Tindley Preparatory Academy received $10,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         Tindley Renaissance Academy received $10,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

Marshall

·         Bremen Public Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Culver Community Schools received $15,000 for school security equipment.

·         Plymouth Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Triton Community School Corporation received $25,000 for school security equipment.

Martin

·         Loogootee Community Schools received $25,000 for school security equipment.

·         Shoals Community School Corporation Received $29,903 for school security equipment.

Miami

·         Maconaquah School Corporation received $25,000 to employ an SRO.

·         North Miami Community Schools received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         Oak Hill United School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Peru Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Monroe

·         Monroe County Community School Corporation received $30,940 to employ an SRO.

·         Richland-Bean Blossom Community School Corporation received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

Montgomery

·         Crawfordsville Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         North Montgomery Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         South Montgomery School Corporation received $28,838.38 to employ an SRO.

Morgan

·         Monroe-Gregg School District received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Mooresville Consolidated School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         MSD Martinsville Schools received $49,612.80 for school security equipment.

Newton

·         South Newton School Corporation received $35,000 for school security equipment.

Noble

·         Central Noble Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         East Noble School Corporation received $25,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         West Noble School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Ohio

·         Rising Sun-Ohio County Community School Corporation received $20,000 to employ an SRO.

Orange

·         Orleans Community Schools received $7,076.47 for school security equipment.

·         Paoli Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Springs Valley Community School Corporation received $8,130 for school security equipment.

Owen

·         Spencer-Owen Community Schools received $30,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Parke

·         North Central Parke Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Southwest Parke Community School Corporation received $35,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Perry

·         Perry Central Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Tell City-Troy Township School Corporation received $21,000 for school security equipment.

Porter

·         Duneland School Corporation received $35,000 for school security equipment.

·         East Porter County School Corporation received $49,549.50 for school security equipment.

·         Neighbors’ New Vistas High School received $35,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Portage Township Schools received $49,658.09 for school security equipment.

·         Porter Township School Corporation received $45,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Posey

·         MSD of Mt. Vernon received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         MSD of North Posey County received $20,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Pulaski

·         Eastern Pulaski Community School Corporation received $17,915 for school security equipment.

·         West Central School Corporation received $26,574 for school security equipment.

Putnam

·         Greencastle Community School Corporation received $32,783.98 for school security equipment.

Ripley

·         Batesville Community School Corporation received $39,421.39 for school security equipment.

·         Jac-Cen-Del Community School Corporation received $35,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         South Ripley Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Rush

·         Rush County Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Scott

·         Scott County School District 1 received $41,730.80 for school security equipment and a threat assessment.

·         Scott County School District 2 received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Shelby

·         Northwestern School Corporation received $47,430 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Shelbyville Central Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Southwestern Consolidated School District of Shelby County received $35,000 for school security equipment.

Spencer

·         North Spencer County School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         South Spencer County School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

St. Joseph

·         Penn-Harris-Madison School Corporation received $31,102 for school security equipment.

·         School City of Mishawaka received $25,000 to employ an SRO.

·         South Bend Community School Corporation received $47,480 for school security equipment.

·         Union-North United School Corporation received $25,000 for school security equipment.

Starke

·         Knox Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Oregon-Davis School Corporation received $30,000 to employ an SRO.

Steuben

·         Fremont Community Schools received $34,500 for school security equipment.

·         Hamilton Community Schools received $35,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         MSD Steuben County received $43,200 to employ an SRO.

Sullivan

·         Rural Community Academy received $3,169.50 for school security equipment.

·         Southwest School Corporation received $40,000 for school security equipment.

Switzerland

·         Switzerland County School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Tippecanoe

·         Lafayette School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Tippecanoe School Corporation received $49,385.70 to employ an SRO.

·         West Lafayette Community School Corporation received $23,016 for school security equipment.

Union

·         Union County College Corner Joint School District received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Vanderburgh

·         Evansville Vanderburgh School Corp received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Vigo

·         Vigo County School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

Wabash

·         Manchester Community Schools received $25,000 to employ an SRO.

·         MSD of Wabash County received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Wabash City Schools received $18,200 to employ an SRO.

Warren

·         MSD of Warren County received $20,650 to employ an SRO.

Washington

·         East Washington School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Salem Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment, a threat assessment, and to employ an SRO.

·         West Washington School Corporation received $30,226.50 for school security equipment.

Wayne

·         Centerville-Abington Community School Corporation received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Northeastern Wayne Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Richmond Community Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

·         Western Wayne Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

Wells

·         MSD Bluffton-Harrison received $39,890.55 for school security equipment.

·         Northern Wells Community Schools received $50,000 to employ an SRO.

·         Southern Wells Community Schools received $28,128.45 for school security equipment.

Whitley

·         Smith-Green Community Schools received $20,411.60 for school security equipment and to employ an SRO.

·         Whitley County Consolidated Schools received $50,000 for school security equipment.

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