2014-2015 Snapshot by NT_publications

2014-2015

CLARK | FLOYD | SURROUNDING AREA

SOUTHERN INDIANA BY THE NUMBERS

a publication of the News and Tribune

LOCAL FOOTPRINT GLOBAL IMPACT. With manufacturing locations in New Albany, China, Malaysia and Costa Rica, Samtec continues to be the worldwide service leader in the interconnect industry. Samtec has grown from a commodity component manufacturer into a company that develops leading edge solutions for the most demanding electronics applications in the world, from advanced telecommunication systems to super computers, and from avionics to automotive. Despite an ever-growing business, the roots planted in New Albany more than 37 years ago remain the same: treating Associates with respect and making them owners and partners combined with providing customers superior Customer Service leads to success. If you would like to know more about Samtec, please visit our website at www.samtec.com.

Samtec’s manufacturing facilities include its 400,000+ square foot New Albany, Indiana headquarters, and plants in China, Malaysia and Costa Rica. These facilities are integrated with a single quality, production control, engineering and global logistics system that consistently delivers the best customer service in the business.

SAMTEC USA - NEW ALBANY, IN

SAMTEC UNITED KINGDOM

SAMTEC TOOL

SAMTEC NORDIC/BALTIC

SAMTEC CZECH REPUBLIC SAMTEC FRANCE

SAMTEC CABLE

SAMTEC HUIZHOU

SAMTEC IBERIA

OPTICAL GROUP

SAMTEC INDIA

TERASPEED CONSULTING

SAMTEC NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SAMTEC MICROELECTRONICS

SIGNAL INTEGRITY GROUP

SAMTEC KOREA SAMTEC JAPAN

SAMTEC GERMANY

SAMTEC BENELUX

SAMTEC SHANGHAI SIGNAL INTEGRITY GROUP

SAMTEC ITALY

SAMTEC SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAMTEC PENANG SAMTEC ISRAEL

SAMTEC COSTA RICA

SAMTEC TAIWAN SAMTEC HONG KONG

SAMTEC JOHOR MANUFACTURING SALES/OFFICES

SAMTEC SOUTH AMERICA

SAMTEC SINGAPORE

SAMTEC SHENZHEN

SUPPORT

SAMTEC USA P.O. Box 1147 • New Albany, IN 47151-1147 USA Tel: 812-944-6733 • Email: info@samtec.com www.samtec.com

SAMTEC ANZ

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2014-2015

Contents essentials

family

Clark County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 7 Floyd County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 8 Region. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 9

$ consumers

populace Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 10 Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 12 Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 13 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 14 Roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 18 Working . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 19 Governing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 22

health & safety Crime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pollution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 32 Athletic Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 34 Higher Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 36

Page 24 Page 26 Page 27 Page 30

Automotive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gaming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Festivals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 37 Page 38 Page 40 Page 42

credits • Content was researched, compiled and edited by: Amanda Beam and staff of the News and Tribune • Images by News and Tribune photographers • Design by: Brandi Jones and Stephen Allen

COMMUNITY FOCUSED. COMMUNITY MINDED.

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

For strong, healthy hearts,

Dr. Juan Ortiz, Cardiology Center of Southern Indiana

For the most advanced orthopedic procedures,

Dr. Brent Walz , Orthopedic Surgeons of Southern Indiana

To restore hope and repair lives,

Dr. James Van Daalen, Thoracic and Vascular Surgery Center

For the privilege of delivering babies,

Dr. Lisa Norfleet, Just For Women

We chose Clark Physician Group. Learn more about the region's best care - and the physicians who make that possible - at ClarkMemorial.org.

(812) 282-6631 â&#x20AC;˘ 1220 Missouri Avenue, Jeffersonville, IN

essentials population Population Over Time

clark county

County Seat: Jeffersonville Population per Square Mile: 302.86 Square Miles: 372.9 Sources: STATS Indiana; U.S. Census Bureau; U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis; Indiana Family Social Services Administration; Indiana Department of Education *NOTE: There are 92 counties in Indiana.

cities & towns Number IN RANK*

Yesterday (2012) 111,951 Today (2013) 112,938 Tomorrow (2020 projection) 123,060 Percent Change 2010 to today: +2.5%

15 15 14 10

% of State

1.7% 1.7% 1.8%

2012 Population Estimates by age Number IN RANK* % OF County

Preschool (0-4) School Age (5-17) College Age (18-24) Young Adult (25-44) Older Adult (45-64) Seniors (65-plus) Median Age: 38.4

7,278 19,059 9,066 30,798 30,543 15,207

2012 Population Estimates by Race And Hispanic Origin

Number IN RANK* % OF County

American Indian or Alaska Native Alone Asian Alone Black Alone Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islanders White Alone Two or More Race Groups Hispanic or Latino

13 13 18 14 14 15

6.5% 17.0% 8.1% 27.5% 27.3% 13.6%

2013 Population

% of County

Borden Charlestown Clarksville Henryville (2010) Jeffersonville Memphis (2010) New Washington (2010) Sellersburg Utica

0.7% 6.9% 19.5% 1.7% 40.8% 0.6% 0.5% 5.5% 0.7%

845 7,990 21,838 1,905 45,929 695 566 6,161 791

income & poverty

420 1,100 8,164

12 17 12

0.4% 1.0% 7.3%

57 99,895 2,315 5,456

17 15 13 11

0.1% 89.2% 2.1% 4.9%

housing

2012

Number

In Rank

Per Capita Personal Income (annual) $36,567 Median Household Income $49,164 Poverty Rate 12.8% Poverty Rate Among Children Under 18 18.2% Welfare (TANF) Monthly Average Families 229

36 28 55 61 8

2013

Number

In Rank

Food Stamp Recipients 13,044 Free and Reduced Fee Lunch Recipients 8,749

15 13

labor force

2012

Total Housing Units (estimate) Owner Occupied Median Value Renter Occupied Median Rent

Number

IN RANK

47,828 30,654 $127,400 12,194 $569

16 14 24 15 16

2013

Number

In Rank

Total Resident Labor Force Employed Unemployed Annual Employment Rate

56,298 53,320 3,978 7.1%

14 14 17 56

2014

Number

In Rank

6.0%

CLARK IN RANK

INDIANA

May 2014 Unemployment Rate

household types 2012

Number IN Rank

Households in 2012 Married With Children Married Without Children Single Parents Living Alone

42,848 7,805 12,932 4,300 12,170

15 13 16 12 16

% of County

100.0% 18.2% 30.2% 10.0% 28.4%

education 2012/2013

Adults (over age 25) with HS Diploma or Higher With B.A. or Higher Degree

86.1% 18.6%

44 25

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

87% 23%

essentials population Population Over Time

cities & towns Number IN RANK*

Yesterday (2012) 75,283 Today (2013) 76,244 Tomorrow (2020 project) 77,763 Percent Change 2010 to today: 2.2%

21 21 22

% of State

1.2% 1.2% 1.1%

2012 Population Estimates by age Number IN RANK* % OF County

Preschool (0-4) School Age (5-17) College Age (18-24) Young Adult (25-44) Older Adult (45-64) Senior (65-plus) Median Age: 39.9 2012 Population Estimates by Race And Hispanic Origin

American Indian or Alaska Native Alone Asian Alone Black Alone Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islanders White Alone Two or More Race Groups Hispanic or Latino

4,383 13,058 6,726 18,866 21,938 10,312

21 22 21 21 19 23

5.8% 17.3% 8.9% 25.1% 29.1% 13.7%

Number IN RANK* % OF County

246 773 3,892

24 21 19

0.3% 1.0% 5.2%

18 68,902 1,452 2,162

39 21 21 28

0.0% 91.5% 1.9% 2.9%

housing 2012

Number

IN RANK

Total Housing Units in 2012 (estimate) 31,969 Owner Occupied 21,096 Median Value (2011) $150,600 Renter Occupied 8,092 Median Rent (2011) $571

21 22 11 22 15

% of County

Galena (2010) Georgetown Greenville New Albany

2.4% 4.0% 0.8% 48.4%

1,818 3,113 610 36,803

FLOYD county

income & poverty 2012

Number

In Rank

Per Capita Personal Income (annual) $43,176 Median Household Income $53,367 Poverty Rate 13.4% Poverty Rate Among Children Under 18 20.0%

8 16 51 52

2013

Number

In Rank

Free and Reduced Fee Lunch Recipients 8,749 Welfare (TANF) Monthly Average Families 166 Food Stamp Recipients 9,300 Free and Reduced Fee Lunch Recipients 5,147

13 15 20 22

labor force 2013

Number

In Rank

Total Resident Labor Force Employed Unemployed Annual Unemployment Rate

37,449 34,879 2,570 6.9%

20 20 21 65

2014

Number

In Rank

5.8%

IN RANK

INDIANA

26 15

87% 23%

May 2014 Unemployment Rate

education

household types

2012 FLOYD

2011

Number IN Rank

Households Married With Children Married Without Children Single Parents Living Alone

29,188 5,653 9,111 3,074 7,727

2013 Population

21 25 23 19 21

% of County

100.0% 19.4% 31.2% 10.5% 26.5%

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

Adults (over age 25) with HS Diploma or Higher With B.A. or Higher Degree

87.9% 22.4%

County Seat: New Albany Population per Square Mile: 515.51 Square Miles: 147.90 Sources: STATS Indiana; U.S. Census Bureau; U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis; Indiana Family Social Services Administration; Indiana Department of Education *NOTE: There are 92 counties in Indiana.

essentials Neighboring counties NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY Bordering Floyd County to the west, Harrison County’s population for 2013 was 39,163, down 0.5 percent from the 2010 Census. • Median Household Income in 2012: $50,404 • Poverty Rate 2012: 11.4% • Adults 25+ HS Diploma in 2012: 86.9% • Adults 25+ Bachelor Degree or higher, 2012: 14.5% Racial Breakdown 2012:

White 97.7%, Black 0.6%, Hispanic/Latino 1.7%

Unemployment 2013

Work force Unemployed Rank in State

19,731

1,390

UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: MAY 2013 MAY 2014 7.3% 5.8%

SCOTT COUNTY Bordering Clark County to the

north, Scott County’s population for 2013 was 23,972, down 0.9 percent from the 2010 Census. • Median Household Income in 2012: $40,299 • Poverty Rate 2012: 18.5% • Adults 25+ HS Diploma in 2012: 76.9% • Adults 25+ Bachelor Degree or higher, 2012: 10.2%

Racial Breakdown 2012:

White 98%, Black 0.3%, Hispanic/Latino 1.6%

Unemployment 2012

average temperatures

precipitation (inches)

MONTH

2013

Normal

Month

2013

Normal

Jan Feb Mar Apr May June Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

33.3 33.7 37.6 54.0 65.5 73.0 74.1 74.3 69.1 56.1 41.6 33.3

29.9 34.7 44.2 54.2 63.9 72.4 76.3 74.5 67.5 56.0 45.0 34.5

Jan Feb Mar Apr May June Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

5.62 2.45 3.8 4.78 4.30 7.50 3.82 1.36 3.35 4.76 3.50 6.24

3.10 2.93 4.17 4.42 5.00 4.09 4.32 3.91 3.11 3.02 4.09 3.56

The average summer temperature in Indiana is between 70 to 80F, while the average winter temperature is 25 to 35F. The average first freeze date is Oct. 16, with the average last freeze date being April 22. The hottest temperature ever recorded in the state was 116F at Collegeville in 1936. The lowest temperature ever recorded was -36F at New Whiteland in 1994.

Generally, May is the wettest month of the year in Indiana. The average date of the first measurable snowfall in Indiana is Nov. 19. The average date of the last measurable snowfall is March 30. The average wind direction and speed for the state is 9.6 mph from the Southwest. Six air masses affect Indiana’s climate at different times of the year.

Work force Unemployed Rank in State

11,116

889

UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: MAY 2013 MAY 2014 9.1% 5.9%

WASHINGTON COUNTY Bordering Clark and

Floyd Counties to the northwest, Washington County’s population for 2013 was 27,780 down 1.7 percent from the 2010 Census. • Median Household Income in 2012: $41,598 • Poverty Rate 2012: 16.8% • Adults 25+ HS Diploma in 2012: 80.3% • Adults 25+ Bachelor Degree or higher, 2012: 11.6%

Racial Breakdown 2012:

White 98.3%, Black 0.3%, Hispanic/Latino 1.3%

Unemployment 2012

WEATHER

Work force Unemployed Rank in State

13,486

1,129

UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: MAY 2013 MAY 2014 8.4% 6.2%

tornadoes

March and April are considered tornado season in Indiana. On average, 20 tornadoes touchdown every year in Indiana. Between 1830 and 2014, Clark County has experienced 30 recorded tornados. In the same time period, Floyd County has seven recorded tornados.

Sources: Indiana State Climate Office, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration; National Weather Service Sources: STATS Indiana; U.S. Census Bureau; U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis; Indiana Family Social Services Administration.

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2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

populace

REAL ESTATE new building Single-Family Building Permits According to the number of single-family building permits issued, residential building stalled in Floyd and Clark Counties between 2008-2011, after suffering a sharp decline between 2006-2008. In 2012, a sizable increase in Clark County did occur, but dropped again in 2013. Floyd County has seen a small but steady increase in the last two years.

CLARK COUNTY 2013: 372

2012: 433 2011: 252 2010: 251 2009: 341 2008: 302 2007: 635

FLOYD COUNTY 2013: 153

2012: 138 2011: 101 2010: 123 2009: 129 2008: 124 2007: 199

foreclosure rates CLARK COUNTY May 2014

1 in every

698

June 2013: 1 in every 1,498

Top 5 Cities

Otisco: 1 in every 294 Henryville: 1 in every 507 Sellersburg: 1 in every 633 Memphis: 1 in every 655 Jeffersonville: 1 in every 660

Floyd County May 2014

1 in every

1,849

June 2013: 1 in every 730

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

Top 4 Cities

Floyds Knobs: 1 in every 1,393 Greenville: 1 in every 1,591 New Albany: 1 in every 1,972 Georgetown: 1 in every 1,986

Indiana: 1 in every 995 June 2014

U.S.: 1 in every 1,228 June 2014

SOURCES: RealtyTrac; Indiana Mortgage Association

populace home sales As the largest trade organization in Clark and Floyd counties and the surrounding area, the Southern Indiana Realtors Association compiles statistics on the number of homes sold locally.

Units sold year-to-date Jan-June 2014

1,714

Jan-June 2013 COMPARISON Avg List PricE Avg Sales Price Med Sales Price Avg MKT Time

$137,217 $133,418 $119,000 115 days

UNITS SOLD TO DATE Average List Price Average Sales Price Median Sales Price Average Market Time

1,711 $134,719 $130,622 $116,000 115 days

year-to-year comparison (Southern Indiana)

COUNTY COMPARISON AREA

UNITS SOLD Average Jan-June 2013 Sales Price

Floyd County New Albany Clark County Jeffersonville Harrison County Washington County Scott County Crawford County Orange County

506 307 761 303 183 104 77 33 13

$148,915 $110,570 $131,906 $121,771 $129,881 $103,986 $93,288 $76,766 $58,747

PREVIOUS YEARS # of Units Sold Average List Price Average Sales Price Median Sales Price

2004 3,226 $136,714 $133,384 $119,900

2005 3,541 $140,930 $137,767 $123,500

2006 3,575 $143,936 $140,472 $123,000

2007 3,538 $142,662 $138,148 $123,400

2008 2,663 $133,421 $128,177 $118,000

2009 2,919 $127,795 $123,382 $116,000

2010 2,534 $126,079 $121,654 $114,500

2011 2,573 $127,425 $122,699 $111,000

2012 3,064 $132,887 $128,745 $113,500

2013 3,765 $134,348 $130,889 $117,500

Average Market Time

107 days

102 days

105 days

107 days

109 days

108 days

114 days

116 days

113 days

Source: Statistics compiled by Shawn Cornell Blevins, e-PRO®, MLS & Education Administrator; Southern Indiana REALTORS® Association, Inc.

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

populace

income

2014 Hoosier hot jobs

per capita income

1. Register nurses

CLARK COUNTY 2012: $36,567

1991: $16,913 1996: $21,377 2001: $27,557 2006: $31,377 2011: $33,898

FLOYD COUNTY 2012: $43,176

1991: $18,204 1996: $23,994 2001: $30,215 2006: $37,068 2011: $40,219

income and wages 2012 CLARK COUNTY Median Family Income: $60,768 Median Household Income: $50,559 Average Wage per Job: $35,765 Wage Growth since 2000: 35.4%

FLOYD COUNTY Median Family Income: $65,327 Median Household Income: $53,208 Average Wage per Job: $36,632 Wage Growth since 2000: 32.9%

SOURCES: Indiana Department of Work force Development, Bureau of Economic Analysis

top 5 job skills 1. Use computer 2. Use cash registers 3. Load and unload 4. Perform unskilled manual labor not elsewhere classified 5. Operate fork-lift

*Others: Move material not elsewhere classified by hand; read tape measure; receive payments and make change; read blueprints; maintain safe work environment

top 10 jobs Listings by number of openings in Region 10. The Economic Growth Region 10 (EGR10) Workplace is comprised of Clark, Crawford, Floyd, Harrison, Scott and Washington counties. April 2014

1. Laborers and freight, stock and material movers, hand 2. Construction laborers 3. Retail salespersons 4. Production workers, all other 5. Team assemblers 6. Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers 7. Stock clerks- stockroom, warehouse, or storage yard 8. Personal care aides 9. Cashiers 10. Registered nurses

2. Pharmacist 3. Preschool, primary, secondary and special education school teachers 4. Electricians 5. Postsecondary teachers 6. Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters 7. Captains, mates and pilots of water vessels 8. Physical therapists 9. First line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers 10. Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators

November 2012 comparison 1. Office clerks, general 2. Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners 3. Computer, automated teller and office machine repairers 4. Statistical assistants 5. Date entry keyers 6. Electricians 7. Sales managers 8. Tax preparers 9. Helpers- production workers 10. Laborers and freight, stock and material

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

populace

taxes property tax levies

2013 payable by source

Property taxes are one of the primary (if not the only) ways for municipalities to raise revenue for community services. Towns and cities use the proceeds from levying property taxes to fund the public school system, law enforcement and emergency service personnel wages; to install and maintain roadways and traffic equipment (such as streetlights and road signs); and to pay for trash pickup, snow removal and other services that benefit the community

CLARK COUNTY RESIDENTIAL: $40,932,349

Percent total: 41.3% OTHER SourceS

Amount

% Total

$34,717,559 $13,030,316 $5,526,955 $4,887,483 $65,452 $7,901

35.0% 13.1% 5.6% 4.9% 0.1% >0.1%

CLARK COUNTY total property tax levies 2013

Commercial Personal Industrial Agricultural Exempt Utility

2012 Levy $100,073,780 • Percent change: -1.8%

FLOYD COUNTY RESIDENTIAL: $35,858,057

98,293,310

Percent total: 57.2%

FLOYD COUNTY total property tax levies 2013

60,247,683

2012 Levy $58,639,085 • Percent change: 2.7%

OTHER SourceS

Commercial Personal Industrial Agricultural Utility Exempt

Amount

% Total

$13,240,899.00 $7,722,702.00 $3,935,589.00 $1,500,688.00 $326,892.00 $150,937.00

21.10% 12.30% 6.30% 2.40% 0.50% 0.20%

who receives property taxes CLARK COUNTY 2013

FLOYD COUNTY 2013  School $39,517,415 (35.5%)  Cities/Towns $33,955,764 (30.5%)  TIF $20,679,813 (18.6%)  County $10,935,632 (9.8%)  Library $2,709,081 (2.4%)  Special Districts $2,567,011 (2.3%)  Township $912,579 (0.8%)

 School $32,504,441 (50.2%)  Cities/Towns $12,958,131 (20.0%)  County $7,565,679 (11.7%)  Tif $4,995,125 (7.7%)  Special Districts $4,396,087 (6.8%)  Library $1,870,759 (2.9%)  Township $449,802 (0.7%)

SOURCE: Indiana Department of Local Government Finance 2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

populace

Business leading employers CLARK & FLOYD COUNTIES

LOUISVILLE METRO

2. New Albany-Floyd County Consolidated School Corp. 1,640 3. Horseshoe Southern Indiana 1,418 4. U.S. Bureau of the Census 1,372 5. Clark Memorial Hospital 1,366 6. Greater Clark County Schools 1,357 7. Samtec Inc. 1,052 8. American Commercial Lines/Jeffboat 1,078 9. Amazon Fulfillment Service appx. 1,000 10. Heartland Payment Services appx. 1,000

2. Jefferson County Public Schools, Ky. 3. Humana, Inc. 4. Norton Healthcare 5. KentuckyOne Health Inc. 6. Ford Motor Co. 7. University of Louisville 8. GE Appliances 9. Louisville-Jefferson County Metro Government 10. The Kroger Co.

1. Floyd Memorial Hospital and Health Services 1,711

SOURCE: Anne Keller, senior director, business development of One Southern Indiana

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

1. United Parcel Service, Inc.

20,047 14,269 11,235 9,666 8,893 8,512 6,187 6,000 5,651 5,152

populace Clark Regional Airport

AIRPORT OPERATIONAL STATS

FAA Identifier: JVY

runways

Publicly owned by Clark County Board Aviation Commision 7001 Airport Drive, Sellersburg Phone: 812-246-5481 Manager: Melodee McNames

Runway 18/36 Dimensions: 5,500 by 100 feet/ 1,676 by 30 meters Surface: asphalt/grooved, in good condition Weight bearing capacity: Single wheel: 45,000 lbs Double wheel: 60,000 lbs Runway edge lights: medium intensity

Elevation: 474 feet (estimated) From city: 5 miles north of Jeffersonville Activation date: December 1981 Sectional chart: St. Louis Control tower: no

services

Fuel available: 100LL JET-A Parking: Hangars and tiedowns Airframe service: Major Powerplant service: Major

Runway 14/32 Dimensions: 3899 x 75 ft. / 1188 x 23 m Surface: asphalt, in good condition Weight bearing capacity: Single wheel: 12,000 lbs Runway edge lights: medium intensity

Aircraft based on the field: Single-engine airplanes: Multi-engine airplanes: Jet airplanes: Helicopters: Aircraft Operations Avg. (2010) Transient general aviation Local general aviation Air Taxi

132 99 11 11 11 186/day 48% 40% 12%

SOURCES: Federal Aviation Administration, Airnav.com

The numbers add up...

106

Projects announced since 2006 â&#x20AC;˘ 23 New Companies â&#x20AC;˘ 83 Existing Companies Million New Annual Payroll

$775+M Capital Investment Investor ROI

$176.21

in taxable capital investments for every $1 invested

Southern Indiana is the place for business

$340+

9,650

New Job Commitments

1,000+

Members Strong

4100 Charlestown Road, New Albany, IN 47150 | 812.945.0266 | www.1si.org

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

populace River Ridge The transformation continues for the former Indiana Army Ammunition Plant that more than six decades ago produced smokeless powder and rocket propellants for the U.S. Army. About a decade after the plant ceased operations – it was decommissioned in the 1990s – the process of transferring land from the government to an independent board created by the Clark County Commissioners began. Nearly 6,000 acres of land is being transferred to create the River Ridge Commerce Center. The River Ridge Development Authority has already received more than half of the property along Ind. 62, in Jeffersonville and Charlestown that used to make up the former ammunition plant. Growth at River Ridge is expected to continue as additional infrastructure projects continue to improve the commerce center’s logistical options.

River Ridge is adjacent to the Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville, railways, three major interstates, regional and international airports and the UPS Worldport. Construction is underway on the Ohio River Bridges Project, a plan to expand the downtown Interstate 65 corridor, reconstruct Spaghetti Junction and construct a new east-end bridge. The east-end portion of the project will complete the I-265 loop connecting Prospect, Ky. to Utica, just south of the River Ridge Commerce Center. Construction on the east-end bridge and its approaches is scheduled to be complete in October 2016. Several roadway improvements surrounding the bridges project are also in the works near River Ridge, including a heavy-haul corridor that would connect the commerce center to the Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville.

Ports of Indiana

managed by the Ports of Indiana, a statewide port authority operating three ports on the Ohio River and Lake Michigan. Established in 1961, the Ports of Indiana is a self-funded enterprise dedicated to growing Indiana’s economy by developing and maintaining a world-class port system.

Jeffersonville A world-class Ohio River port with a heart of steel The Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville is one of the most modern, fastestgrowing maritime facilities on the Inland Waterway System and a leader in advanced cargo handling, steel processing and international shipping services. Opened in 1985, the port now has 28 companies and handles 6 million tons of multimodal cargo per year. The port is located on the northern bank of the Ohio River inside the Louisville Metropolitan area and offers warehousing, distribution and manufacturing facilities in close proximity to a busy waterway system. Open year-round, the Jeffersonville facility provides domestic barge service as well as international access to Europe, the Middle East, Asia and South America via transshipments with ocean vessels in the Gulf of Mexico. The Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville is 16

Key Facts about the Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville • The port has 1,057 acres of land with 340 acres available for development and 3,200 feet of riverfront. • There are 13 steel-related companies onsite that provide complimentary services for the auto, appliance and construction industries, including roll forming, galvanizing, scrap processing, blanking, stainless steel, aluminum, hot/cold rolled coils, and storage/distribution of metals. • Barges offer businesses the ability to transport 1,000 truckloads of cargo with one towboat using four times less fuel and producing

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

6,000

Approximate acres at river ridge

Acres transferred to River Ridge: 3,880 Number of acres sold to date: 500 Acres available for development: 2,791 New building space construction to date: 4 million square feet Building construction planned for 2014: 1.5 million square feet Total private investment by date: $317 million Federal/state-funded infrastructure investment to date: $10 million River Ridge-funded infrastructure reinvestment to date: $2 million 2014 planned infrastructure improvements: $11 million

5,800

Total companies

Total jobs

*Source: River Ridge annual report and News and Tribune research by Elizabeth Beilman

10 times fewer emissions than trucks. • Multimodal companies depend on the port’s world-class infrastructure, docks, rail, utilities, transportation connections, specialized cargo handling services and expansive storage facilities. • Operating Foreign-Trade Zone #170, the port is zoned heavy industrial and offers large parcels for companies that move cargo by rail and barge. • Rail service is provided by CSX, Norfolk Southern, Louisville-Indiana Railroad with 24-hour onsite switching by MG Rail. • A $22.5 million road-rail corridor created by state-local partnership will connect the Ohio River port to River Ridge Commerce Center’s 6,000 acre industrial park. MAJOR CARGO HANDLED Corn, Project Cargo, Wire Rod, Fertilizer, Salt, Soybeans, Steel, Pig Iron, Liquid Asphalt To learn more, visit PortsofIndiana.com

ANNUAL ECONOMIC IMPACT

12,000 JOBS $ 1.3 billion Total value of economic activity

585 million

Business service revenue

57 million

Total state and local taxes

243 million

Local purchases

595 million

Total personal income

SOURCE: Ports of Indiana

Global fact finding? Map out greater global reach from River Ridge. Land and Location: 6,000 prime acres zoned to meet every need, from global headquarters to heavy industrial. Located at the Crossroads of America, in Jeffersonville, Indiana and the Louisville, KY metro market. I-265 East End Bridge puts downtown Louisville just minutes away.

Global Logistics: A logistical network of four Interstate highways: I-64, I-65, I-71 and I-265. Plus railway connections to the Ports of Indiana on the Ohio River, offering 12-month barge access to international markets.

Other assets include the Louisville International Airport and UPS Worldport, the largest automated package facility in the world.

and 138kv power service provided by Duke Energy with 7,000 linear feet already installed. Three telecom providers keep data flowing.

Infrastructure:

Labor and Training:

High-volume water supply (80 to 100 million gallons per day), a new water treatment facility with a two million gallon per day capacity,

A right-to-work labor force deploying cutting-edge skills supported by two local training providers and the Indiana Skills Enhancement Fund. World-class educational and R&D resources include Ivy Tech Community College, University of Louisville, Purdue University and Indiana University.

For further fact-finding, contact us at 812.285.8979

River Ridge Commerce Center . 6200 E. Highway 62 . Suite 600 . Jeffersonville, IN 47130 P: 812.285.8979 . F: 812.285.8983 . E: info@riverridgecc.com www.riverridgecc.com

populace

roads

INDOT projects to be bid June 2014 - November 2015 This partial letting list contains projects tentatively scheduled for advertising for bids by contractors Bid Led Date/Type of work/Location

CLARK:

• 07/09/14 Concrete pavement restoration: I-65 from Stansifer Ave to Ind. 311 • 08/06/14 Intersection improvements with added turn lanes: 10th St. at Thompson Lane • 11/13/14 HMA overlay, preventive maintenance: 0.5 miles N Ind. 160 to 0.43 miles N of Ind. 56 • 11/13/14 Bridge replacement, steel: I-65 SBL-bridge over Brownstown Road, 2.03 miles N Ind. 160 • 01/14/15 Replace superstructure: Hebron Church Road over 1-65

• 01/14/15 Replace superstructure: Ebenezer Church Road Bridge over I-65 NBL and SBL • 04/01/15 Signs, lighting, signals and markings: sign inventory and MUTCD upgrade/various locations in Clarksville • 05/07/15 Bridge widening: I-65 NB over Muddy Fork, 2.38 miles N of Old SR-311 and Perry Crossing Road, 3.31 miles N of Old SR-311 • 05/07/15 Bridge widening: I-65 NB over Memphis Road, 3.47 miles S of SR-160; over Perry Crossing Road, 3.31 miles N of Old SR 311; and over Old SR-311, 1.74 miles N of SR-60 • 05/07/15 Added travel lanes: I-65 1.02 miles N of SR-60 to 2.8 miles S of SR 160 • 05/31/15 Misc.: Ticket to Ride program • 09/02/15 HMA overlay, preventive maintenance: From SR-62 to 4/10th mile N. 5th St. • 11/10/15 Bridge replaced, reinforced concrete construction: SR 403 0.98 miles E US 31 bridge over Silver Creek • 11/10/15 Small structure pipe lining: I-65, 1.81 and 4.61 miles N SR 311

D C

DAN CRISTIANI EXCAVATING CO. INC.

FLOYD:

• 09/10/14 Bridge thin deck overlay: Bridge over I-64, 2.55 miles W SR-64 (Baylor-Wissman Rd.) • 01/14/15 Intersection improvement with added turn lanes: Spring and Silver Streets • 01/14/15 Bridge deck overlay: US-150 EB Bridge over Little Indian Creek, 0.65 miles W i-64 • 04/01/15 Signs, lighting, signals and markings: MUTCD upgrade/various locations in New Albany • 04/01/15 Bike/pedestrian facilities: Along Water St. and Floodwall from E. 8th St. to E. 18th St. • 04/01/15 Signing: Warning/regulatory signage inventory, implementation plan and replacement • 07/08/15 Road construction: McDonald Lane, from Ind. 111 to Ind. 311 • 07/08/15 Traffic signals, new or modernized: State St. from East Main to I-265 • 07/08/15 Bridge thin deck overlay: SR-111 and I-265 over I-265 • 08/05/15 Road Reconstruction: Upgrade Market and Spring Streets as 2-way streets from IN 111 to State St.

812-282-9866

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1221 OLD HWY. 31 E. CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 18

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

populace

WORKING

local commuting patterns Clark County 2012

70,987

Area sending workers

Number of people who live in Clark County and work (implied resident Labor force)

47,703

Number of people who live and work in Clark County

Total number of people who work in Clark County (implied work force)

23,384

60,657

Number of people who live in Clark County but work outside the county

Number of people who live in another county (or state) but work in Clark County

12,954

FLOYD County 2012

(implied resident Labor force)

19,519

Number of people who live and work in Floyd County

30,253

Number of people who live in Floyd County but work outside the county

Number of people who live in another county (or state) but work in Floyd County

2011: Top five areas receiving workers FROM Clark County: Area receiving workers

9,660

kentucky 1,905

harrison 1,631

JEFFERSON 769

out of clark

floyd 4,640

kentucky 14,673

harrison 378

scott 253

Washington 938

2012: Top five areas receiving workers FROM Floyd County: workers

Kentucky 11,017 Clark County 5,597 Out of State 1,031 Harrison County 683 Jefferson County 434 Total of above 18,762 (37.7%of Floyd County laborforce)

into floyd

CLARK 4,640

workers

Clark County 4,640 Harrison County 2,347 Washington County 938 Kentucky 741 Scott County 253 Total of above 8,919 (22.3%of Floyd County workforce)

Out of state 1,666

CLARK

workers

Kentucky 14,673 Floyd County 4,640 Out of State 1,666 Jefferson County 769 Harrison County 378 Total of above 22,126 (31.2% of Clark County labor force)

Area receiving workers

floyd 5,597

workers

Floyd County 5,597 Kentucky 1,905 Harrison County 1,631 Washington County 1,393 Scott County 939 Total of above 11,465 (18.9% of Clark County work force)

Area sending worker

Number of people who live in FLOYD County and work

Total number of people who work in Floyd County (implied work force)

CLARK

2012: Top five areas sending workers INTO Floyd County

49,772 39,913

Washington 1,393

2012: Top five areas sending workers INTO Clark County:

into clark

scott 939

FLOYD harrison 2,347 kentucky 741

JEFFERSON 434

out of floyd CLARK 5,597

FLOYD harrison 683

Out of state 1,031

kentucky 11,017

Source: STATS Indiana; Indiana Department of Revenue 2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

HI, I’M JOE TAYLOR. Overton, Texas. What keeps me coming back to the Trail? It’s just absolutely sensational.

I have people tell me what they’ve spent playing one round at Pebble Beach and a night at the hotel, or going to Pinehurst for a couple rounds. We do the entire week, travel, hotel, green fees, good meals and everything for the price of one day at these places. And it’s absolutely a sensational place to come. TO PLAN YOUR VISIT to Alabama’s Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, visit rtjresorts.com or call 1.800.949.4444 today. facebook.com/rtjgolf twitter.com/rtjgolf

populace

GOVERNING

top salaries

City of Jeffersonville (2013)

Town of Clarksville (2013)

City of New Albany (2012)

Employees Leonard Ashack II, wastewater Leslie Merkley, legal Garry Pavey, police Leslie Kavanaugh Jr., police James Craig, police and fire Kevin Morlan, police Robert McGhee IV, police Travis Sharp, fire Mike Moore, mayor Denver Leverett, police Joseph Hubbard, police John Grimm, police William Hedrick, fire Richard Vangilder, fire Michael Pavey, police Michael McCutcheon II, fire Harry Oliver, police Glenn Jackson, police Mark Lovan, police Joshua Lynch, police

Employees Mark Palmer, Chief of Police Mike Otto, wastewater Ed McCutcheon, police Tom Upton, fire John Sloan, Sr. James Hendrick, Asst. Fire Chief Darrell Rayborn, police Doug Olson, fire David Kirby, Asst. Police Chief T. Keith Leake, fire Nathan Powers, fire Brian Lewis, fire Bradley Cummings, street dept. Jeff Bell, fire Dennis Johnson, fire Shane Bassett, police Donnie Hansfored, street dept. Scott Merchant, police Brent Williamson, fire Bill Theriac, fire

Employees Sharon Knight, then-police chief Merle A. Harl, police Keith Whitlow, police Gregory Pennell, police Dexter A. Parker, fire Scott L. Carpenter, fire Maurice A. Stubbins, fire Richard Lee Denny, police Christopher Rainbolt, fire Matthew M. Hunter, fire Timothy Wayne Kron, fire Matthew E. Juliot, fire Albert E. Higdon, police Jerry Michael Lawrence, police David Allen Shireman, fire Paul P. Grace, Jr., fire Jerry D. Banet, fire Jeff M. Gahan, mayor Joel Baylor, fire Chris E. Wiseman, fire

$122,278.60 $102,125.13 $99,739.89 $96,563.42 $90,237.44 $88,592.03 $84,123.80 $83,489.91 $82,492.10 $81,995.00 $81,549.86 $80,779.04 $78,892.46 $78,736.57 $78,667.33 $78,590.76 $77,534.91 $77,267.08 $76,316.33 $76,014.91

Vendors Paid by Jeffersonville 2013 The Bank of New York $9,971,219.76 Dugan & Meyers Construction $6,889,728.00 MAC Construction $4,710,055.13 AML Inc. $4,252,510.85 Humana Claims Process $3,722,572.70 Dan Cristiani Excavating $2,667,215.47 US Bank $2,196,631.01 Jacobi, Toombs and Lanz, Inc $1,847,428.07 Excel Excavating $1,605,021.19 Bernardin-Lochmueller $1,445,476.47 Main Source Wealth Management $1,384,836.24 Makowsky Oil $1,207,507.54 Indiana Dept. of Transportation $1,120,091.68 WT&S Title Company $947,831.05 Indiana Department of Revenue $950,801.25 Lykins Contracting, Inc. $826,746.77 TSI Paving $808,059.02 Pace Contracting, LLC $722,243.22 Indiana Department of Revenue $707,488.94 Republic Bank-Indiana $682,067.72

$87,529.65 $80,089.93 $78,413.57 $78,368.69 $76,682.12 $75,906.37 $75,518.29 $74,474.82 $74,362.53 $73,958.26 $71,444.37 $71,230.86 $71,127.57 $70,929.20 $70,569.36 $70,270.83 $69,329.49 $68,638.08 $67,513.90 $67,267.45

Vendors Paid by Clarksville 2013 Bank of New York $3,090,971.72 Upton Pry $936,681.00 Falls of the Ohio Foundation $550,000.00 Preferred Health Plan $546,313.70 Jacobi Oil $414,726.77 Duke Energy $385,451.87 Neace Lukens $368,896.38 Gohmann Asphalt & Construction $342,703.42 Clark’s Point $325,000.00 Indiana American Water $276,212.66 Indiana Dept.of Transportation $249,465.67 Ice Miller $237,697.34 Companion Life $233,854.34 Rumpke $209,372.16 Schardein Mechanical $179,284.86 Clark County 911 $176,713.00 Mac Construction $172,274.96 Crown Services $169,839.00 McCulloch Volunteer Fire $141,486.92 Municipal Equipment $125,222.04

Editor’s Note: Not all vendors are paid the total amount listed. Some vendors pass on payment to another source.

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

$106,573.47 $105,727.89 $101,955.70 $100,167.53 $99,268.64 $94,695.82 $94,524.53 $91,084.40 $91,046.16 $90,465.57 $90,019.59 $87,444.30 $87,319.82 $86,438.63 $84,946.90 $84,658.95 $83,393.60 $82,725.12 $80,576.27 $80,493.24

Vendors Paid by New Albany 2013 City of New Albany $22,440,216.10 Humana Insurance Company $3,652,099.08 Bank of New York Trust Co. $3,313,832.11 Southern IN Waste Systems, LLC $2,302,640.20 ‘77 Police and Fire Fund $2,263,158.84 FED W/H $2,197,381.97 Sanitation Fund $1,854,826.54 Stormwater and Drainage Fund $1,721,623.01 City of New Albany $1,656,582.38 Bank of New York Trust Co. $1,379,944.95 Applegate, Fifer, Pulliam, Wire $1,305,708.01 Regions Bank as Trustee $1,206,962.50 FICA/Medicare FICA $992,593.38 Bank of New York Mellon $940,405.34 Excel Excavating, Inc. $939,818.77 Humana Insurance Company $925,208.04 Indiana Department of Revenue $782,262.52 Gohmann Asphalt, Inc. $743,873.93 Public Employee Retirement $691,758.72 Neace Lukens $680,628.50

populace top salaries

top school corp. salaries

Clark County (2012) EMPLOYEES Daniel Rodden, Sheriff Jacob Elder, county attorney Jeffrey Stonebraker, Public Defender Jeffrey D. Bowling, county jail Henry Ford, Chief of Probation Denise Brooks, County Jail Charles Adams, county police John Kahafer, county police Susan Knoebel, probation Marcus Chapman, 911 Ralph Byrne, county jail deputy Linda Lamping, deputy prosecutor John Meyer, Health Dept Donald Bowyer, Jr., County Police Harold Goodlett, County Police Kenneth Hughbanks, county jail James McCartney, county police Brad Meixell, 911 Administration John Shelton, County Police James Haehl, County Police

(2013-2014) $136,493.07 $117,868.87 $108,292.42 $77,034.32 $72,662.26 $71,954.66 $71,666.56 $70,799.39 $70,674.70 $67,661.32 $66,641.24 $64,425.80 $63,595.81 $62,652.22 $62,233.31 $60,858.77 $60,821.47 $60,649.51 $60,580.41 $60,430.15

2013 Top Vendors The Bank of New York WRScompass Human Health Plan, Inc. The Bank of New York Mellon Dan Cristiani Clark-Floyd Convention Jacobi, Toombs & Lanz REO America Shaw Environmental Neace Lukens, New Albany CL River Valley Financial Bank Gordon Food Services, Inc. Basham Construction Excel Excavating, Inc. Nexus Group, Inc. Clark-Floyd Landfill Duke Energy Makowsky Oil American Structurepoint, Inc. Brindlee Mountain Fire, LLC

$4,408,935.31 $3,477,773.00 $2,649,643.40 $1,686, 859.77 $1,184,458.75 $1,167,943.71 $828,265.78 $649,903.14 $574,180.50 $534,188.28 $482,168.00 $481,236.65 $468,390.51 $324,614.23 $301,200.00 $286,998.10 $256,988.85 $197,274.40 $193,550.80 $185,213.00

Floyd County (2012) EMPLOYEES John Biggs, Public Defender $138,999.90 Darrell Mills, Sheriff $130,000.00 William Gibson, engineer, surveyor $70,000.00 Bradley Walker, I.T. $65,000.00 Roger Jeffers, Parks Department $63,325.00 Gary Collins, probation $61,333.00 Theodore Heavrin, county police $60,982.48 Timothy Gray, deputy prosecutor $60,600.00 Leah Pezzarossi, director of youth shelter $59,500.00 Rexann Farris, probation $58,940.00 Richard Applegate, probation $58,833.00 Jeffrey Topping, county police $55,438.76 Christopher Rowe, probation $51,990.00 Russell Wyatt, county police $51,406.68 Gabriel Kelly, county police $51,406.68 Frank Loop, county police $50,398.92 Scott Evans, county police $50,398.92 Rupert Strawbridge $50,016.98 Donald Lopp, director of operations $50,000.00 Mary Wright $48,940.00

2013 Top Vendors Humana Insurance Company $ 4,192,831.05 Motorola Solutions $2,941,870.65 PNC, Perf Account $1,358,628.52 NAFC Building Authority $924,220.00 Morgan Stanley $540,172.57 Strand Assoc.s $408,947.77 Callistus Smith Insurance $341,567.00 RBM Consulting $336,733.78 Independent Forensic Services $269,074.60 John Jones GMC $235,742.45 Richard Kammen $194,954.40 Gohmann Asphalt $175,360.80 HMC Contracting $164,233.30 Indiana Department of Transportation $140,921.39 Purdue University $136,502.80 Stanley M. Levco $136,373.02 Eastern Alliance Insurance $133,578.99 Jacobi, Toombs, Lanz $133,481.86 Key Government Finance $96,000.00 Louise C. Becht Rev Trust $94,850.00

West Clark School Corporation Monty Schneider, Superintendent Mac Dyer, Assoc. Superintendent John Reed, Assoc. Superintendent Mike Crabtree, Silver Creek Principal Lisa Nale, Borden High Principal Troy Albert, Henryville High Principal Al Eckert, Silver Creek Middle Principal Larry Richmer, Silver Creek Asst. Principal and Athletic Dir. Tom Renn, teacher and bus driver Chad Schenck, Transportation Dir.

$110,573 $96,680 $92,000 $90,703 $87,347 $85,826 $80,625 $80,457 $80,100 $80,000

Clarksville Community School Corporation Dr. Kimberly Knott, Superintendent $104,000 Dr. Brian Allred, High School Principal $90,401 Scott Gardner, Middle School Principal $82,655 Kim Baumann, Elementary Principal $80,000 Daniel Butler, Asst. High School Principal $77,613 Nikki Bullington, Asst. Middle School Principal $73,613 Khelli Leitch, Corporation Athletic Dir. $73,440 Adrienne Goldman, CHS Master Teacher $72,026 Tamara Davis, CMS Vocal Teacher $71,877 Lucinda Taylor, CMS Mentor Teacher $71,288 Billie Arthur, CES Mentor Teacher $71,288 New Albany Floyd County School Corporation Dr. Bruce Hibbard, Superintendent $170,500 Dr. Bradley Snyder, Deputy Superintendent $118,758 Bill Briscoe, Asst. to Superintendent for Administration and Operations $110,250 Fred McWhorter, II, Chief Business Officer $110,250 Louis Jensen, Dir. of High Schools $107,250 Janet Whaley, Floyd Central High Principal $107,000 Janet Page, Principal of NAHS $107,000 Allen Taylor, Vocational Dir. $107,000 Carol Atz, Dir. of Human Resources $104,039 Rhonda Mull, Dir. of Middle Schools $104,000 Michele Day, Dir. of Elementary Schools $104,000 Michele Ferree, Dir. of Special Education $104,000 Greater Clark County School Corporation Andrew Melin, Superintendent $170,000 Tom Dykiel, Chief Financial Officer $121,958 Sandra Lewis, General Counsel $121,958 Amy Schellenberg, Executive Dir for Educational Services $121,958 Travis Haire, Asst. Superintendent $117,830 Ann Schnepf, Dir. of Special Populations $113,703 Donna Mullins, Dir. of Human Resources $108,888 Kimberly Hartlage, Executive Dir. for Elementary Education $108,633 Steve Hobgood, Dir. of Facilities $105,449 Mark Laughner, Principal Charlestown High $105,360

Sources: Individual cities and counties. Editor’s Note: Elected county prosecutors and judges are paid by the state. 2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

health & safety

CRIME uniform FBI statistics

offenses known to law enforcement

The FBI compiles crime statistics from law enforcement around the country. While crime categories can certainly buck any trends in a particular year, here is a snapshot of 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the most recent full year of statistics available by city and county.

(by county)

violent crime

Violent crime is composed of four offenses: murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Violent crimes are defined as those offenses which involve force or threat of force.

property crime

Property crime includes the offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft and arson. The object of the theft-type offenses is the taking of money or property, but there is no force or threat of force against the victims. More information about property crime and an overview of property crime data for 2010 is provided in the property crime section of this report.

FLOYD COUNTY Murder & Nonnegligent Manslaughter: Forcible Rape: Robbery:

0 0 3

Aggravated Assault: Property Crime Burglary Larceny-Theft

46 102 406 29

CLARK COUNTY Clark tabulates by a different system called NIBR Forcible rape/carnal abuse: Aggravated assault/battery: Simple assault/ battery: Intimidation: Theft from a building: Drug/ narcotic violations: Disorderly conduct: Driving under the influence:

6 4 99 64 112 70 5 190

Drunkenness: 2 Trespass of real property: 12 All other offenses: 224 Kidnaping/ abduction: 5 Robbery: 1 Burglary/breaking and entering: 70 Weapons law violations: 3

offenses known to law enforcement (by city)

violent crime MURDER & Nonnegligent FORCIBLE CITY Manslaughter Rape Robbery Clarksville 3 10 27 Jeffersonville 0 4 43 New Albany 0 13 27 Sellersburg 0 0 3

Aggravated Assault 385 768 441 48

property crime

Clark County Sheriff Danny Rodden 501 E. Court Ave Suite 159 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Phone: 812-283-4471 Fax: 812-280-5608 24

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

Larceny- motor CITY Burglary Theft Vehicle Theft Clarksville 172 1,311 47 Jeffersonville 329 1,226 140 New Albany 356 1,530 136 Sellersburg 17 77 14

other

Arson 0 0 0 0

Against Against Drug & alcohol Against order CITY person Property offenses administration Charlestown 65 41 83 110 Source: Individual police departments

health & safety

Pollution Each year, the American Lung Association releases a State of the Air report that measures air quality in many American cities. In the 2014 report, the Louisville region ranked 13th out of 277 metro areas that

are most polluted by year round particle pollution. The area also ranked 18th out of 277 metro areas for high ozone days and 36th out of 277 for 24-hour particle pollution. In addition, the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website,

stateoftheair.org, lists clean air grades for individualized counties based on several air quality standards. The results for Floyd and Clark counties are below.

Clark County

Floyd County

high ozone days

Ozone Grade: F

particle pollution - 24 hour

Grade: B

Grade: D

particle pollution - annual

Grade: Fail

Grade: Pass

groups at risk in Clark County

groups at risk in Floyd County

Pediatric Asthma: 2,493 Adult Asthma: 7,764 COPD: 6,569 Cardiovascular Disease: 8,336 Diabetes: 9,396

Pediatric Asthma: 1,651 Adult Asthma: 5,267 COPD: 4,534 Cardiovascular Disease: 5,760 Diabetes: 6,507

Weighted Average: 6.3 Change since 1996: 17.4 fewer days this year

Weighted Average: 0.7 Change since 2000: 4.3 fewer days this year

Design Value: 13.2 Change since 2000: -4 ug/m3

Weighted Average: 7.0 Change since 1996: 19.2 fewer days this year

Weighted Average: 2.5 Change since 2000: 1.3 fewer days this year

Design Value: 11.8 Change since 2000: -3.27 ug/m3

SOURCE: American Lung Association

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

health & safety

DRIVING

accident-prone areas The purpose of the Highway Safety Improvement Program is to reduce traffic fatalities and serious injuries on public roads. States are required to submit an annual report describing not less than 5 percent of their highway locations exhibiting the most severe safety needs. Below are Floyd and Clark county listings for 2012 and previous years.

Interstate 64/Ind. 62 from Interstate 265 to 0.64 miles east • 0 fatal injury crashes • 5 incapacitating injury crashes • 65 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 130 property damage only crashes

2012

2011

U.S. 31 from Interstate 65 to 0.06 miles northeast (Clark) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 2 incapacitating injury crashes • 36 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 103 property damage only crashes Interstate 65 from Market Street to 0.45 miles north of Market Street (Clark) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 6 incapacitating injury crashes • 67 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 175 property damage only crashes Interstate 265/Ind. 62 Interchange on State Street from 0.07 miles southeast of the Interstate 265 northbound off/on ramps to 0.07 miles northwest of the Intertate 265 southbound off/on ramps (Floyd) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 2 incapacitating injury crashes • 27 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 94 property damage only crashes Ind. 64 from 0.17 miles northwest of Interstate 64 westbound on/off ramps to Interstate 64 (Floyd) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 2 incapacitating injury crashes • 6 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 28 property damage only crashes Interstate 64 from 4.70 miles to 1.00 miles west Interstate 64/Interstate 265 junction (Floyd) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 2 incapacitating injury crashes • 37 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 62 property damage only crashes

Interstate 65 from the bridge over Market Street to the bridge over Seventh Street 0.34 to 0.84 miles north of state line (Clark) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 5 incapacitating injury crashes • 49 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 204 property damage only crashes Interstate 65 from 1.16 to 0.96 miles south of Interstate 265 (Clark) • 1 fatal injury crashes • 1 incapacitating injury crashes • 9 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 47 property damage only crashes Interchange segment Interstate 265 at Paoli Pike/ State Street (Floyd) • 1 fatal injury crashes • 1 incapacitating injury crashes • 19 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 59 property damage only crashes Interchange segment at Interstate 265 and Ind. 311/ Charlestown Road (Floyd) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 3 incapacitating injury crashes • 50 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 77 property damage only crashes Interchange segment of Ind. 62/Ind. 64 at Interstate 64 (Floyd) • 0 fatal injury crashes • 2 incapacitating injury crashes • 9 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 38 property damage only crashes

2010 Interstate 65 from 0.16 miles to 0.61 miles north of state line • 3 incapacitating injury crashes • 19 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 88 property damage only crashes • 23 fatal or injury crashes Interstate 65 from 0.61 miles to 1.22 miles north of state line • 1 incapacitating injury crashes • 12 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 110 property damage only crashes • 13 fatal or injury crashes Interstate 65 from Ebenezer Church Road to Ind. 311 • 1 incapacitating injury crashes • 5 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 32 property damage only crashes • 2 fatal or injury crashes Ind. 111 from Beechwood Avenue to Interstate 265 • 1 incapacitating injury crashes • 3 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 16 property damage only crashes • 2 fatal or injury crashes U.S. 150 from Schuler Road to Borden Road • 1 incapacitating injury crashes • 2 non-incapacitating injury crashes

2009 Interstate 65 from the bridge on East Stansifer Avenue, Clarksville • 2 incapacitating injury crashes • 7 non-incapacitating injury crashes • 53 property damage only crashes • 12 fatal or injury crashes

Source: Indiana Department of Transportation

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

photos in review

photos of the year 2013 News and Tribune photos of the year view additional photos online Scan this QR Code with your smartphone or visit the link below to view an extended gallery with all of News and Tribune’s Photos of the Year. http://photos.newsandtribune.com/NewsandEvents-2/2013-images/ 2013-Photos-of-the-Year

purchase photos Purchase these photos along with your favorite news and sports moments at photos.newsandtribune.com or by scanning this QR code with your smartphone.

Field worker Nick Grantz harvests chrysanthemums for HB Farms Wholesale Greenhouses in a field at the corner of Starlight and Scottsville roads in September 2013. Owner and operator Robert Wimsatt and his crews worked to harvest 80,000 of the flowers, more simply known as mums, to sell around the region this season. Staff photo by Christopher Fryer

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2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

Lillian Miller, left, and Betty Graham sit and talk in front of the Traveling Vietnam Wall in Clarksville. The wall and replicas of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and John F. Kennedy grave site were on display in front of town hall on Veterans Parkway in August 2013. Photo by C.E. Branham

Silver Creek catcher Zach Spaulding tags out Charlestown batter Jordan HensleyCole in the 3A sectional championship game at North Harrison in May 2013. Photo by C.E. Branham

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

health & safety

YOUTH population under 18 2012 CLARK COUNTY FLOYD COUNTY

26,371 17,678

White 20,986 Black 2,913 Hispanic 2,147

White 14,859 Black 1,644 Hispanic 857

economic well-being 2012 Clark Floyd Children in poverty (0-17) 18.2% 20.0% Students receiving free lunches 40.4% 37.0% Monthly average number of persons Issued food stamps 13,062 9,686 Monthly average number of families Receiving TANF 311 251

health 2011

education 2013

Clark Floyd Number of live births 1,448 893 Teen Birth Rate per 1,000 Females, age 15-17 17.0 16.2 Percentage of low birthrate babies 8.3% 7.2% Percentage of mothers who received 1st Trimester prenatal care 71.9% 73.2% Percentage of mothers who reported Smoking during pregnancy 14.9% 11.8%

Clark Floyd Public School Enrollment Pre-K-12 16,909 11,812 English language learner students 4.3% 2.0% Special Education Students 15.8% 16.0% High School graduation rate 90.3% 94.5% Percentage of dropouts (2011) 6.3% 1.4% Graduates taking the SAT (2012) 57.8% 60.5%

safety 2012 Children in need of services Identified by DCS Child neglect cases Substantiated by DCS Child sexual abuse cases Substantiated by DCS Child physical abuse cases Substantiated by DCS Juvenile Delinquency case filings Sources: Indiana Youth Institute

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

Clark Floyd 242

204

157

29 475

10 80

childcare 2012 Licensed child care facilities Licensed child care spots per 100 children, Ages 0-4 Children receiving child care vouchers

Clark Floyd 56 89 25.4 39.9 921

873

early childhood 2012 Clark Floyd Children served by First Steps 457 227 Early Head Start and Head Start Funded Enrollment Slots 362 276

health & safety

miscellaneous top baby names

health status

Top baby names in Indiana for 2013 Boys names Girls names Liam Sophia Noah Emma Mason Olivia William Ava Elijah Isabella SOURCE: Social Security Administration

Mortality Premature Death

Clark Floyd 7,636 7,953

Morbidity Poor or fair health

Clark Floyd 18% 19%

Clinical Care Uninsured adults Primary care physicians Preventable hospital stays

Clark Floyd 16% 14% 2,066:1 1,829:1 107 90

Health Behaviors Adult smoking Adult obesity Excessive drinking Sexually transmitted infections

Clark Floyd 26% 28% 32% 30% 16% 14% 349 352

Physical Environment Physical inactivity Access to exercise opportunities

Clark Floyd 32% 28% 80% 82%

Source: CountyHealthRankings.org; Indiana Department of Health

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family

SCHOOLS Public School Corporations

clark co. high schools

Clarksville Community Schools

Charlestown Senior High School

200 Ettels Lane, Clarksville

Schools: 4 2013-2014 Enrollment: 1,327 teacher salary RANGE: $28,502 to $66,506 2012-13 Graduation Rate: 96.5% 2012-13 report card grade: C

Greater Clark County Schools 2112 Utica-Sellersburg Road, Jeffersonville

Schools: 18 2012-2013 Enrollment: 10,553 2012-13 teacher salaries: $32,806 to $74,929 2012-13 Graduation Rate: 90.2% 2012-13 report card grade: C

New Albany-Floyd Co. Consolidated 2813 Grant Line Road, New Albany

Schools: 15 2012-2013 Enrollment: 11,307 2012-13 teacher salaries: $32,645 to $69,808 2012-13 Graduation Rate: 94.9% 2012-13 Report Card grade: B

West Clark Community Schools 601 Renz Ave., Sellersburg

Schools: 8 2012-2013 Enrollment: 4,755 2012-13 teacher salaries: $34,466 to $79,101 2012-13 Graduation Rate: 94.2% 2012-13 report card grade: B

2013-14 Enrollment: 715 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: Black 1.8%; Hispanic 8.5%; Multiracial 4.2%; White 85.5% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 33.4%; Reduced price meals 9.8% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 69.1% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 945 2012-13 Graduation rate: 94.2% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 71.1% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 69.9% received the Core 40 diploma 25.3% received the Honors diploma

Clarksville Senior High School

2013-14 Enrollment: 390 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: American Indian 0.8%; Black 5.4%; Hispanic 4.9%; Multiracial 7.2%; Native Hawaiian or other Native Pacific Islander 0.3%; White 79.2% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 48.7%; Reduced price meals 10.5% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 61.3% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 970 2012-13 Graduation rate: 98.7% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 89.7% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 85.7% received the Core 40 diploma 18.2% received the Honors diploma

Henryville Junior & Senior High School

2013-14 Enrollment: 506 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: American Indian 0.4%; Black 0.4%; Hispanic 1.0%; Multiracial 2.0%; White 96.2% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 28.7%; Reduced price meals 9.7% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 56.7% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 911 2012-13 Graduation rate: 94.7% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 90.3% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 87.6% Received the Core 40 diploma 38.2% Received the Honors diploma

Jeffersonville High School Sources: Indiana Accountability System for Academic Progress; Indiana Department for Education; U.S. Department of Educationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Center for Education Statistics

2013-14 Enrollment: 2,041 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: American Indian 0.0%; Asian 0.9%; Black 16.9%; Hispanic 8.4%; Multiracial 9.8%; Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 0.1%; White 63.7% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

40.4%; Reduced price meals 10.8% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 59.7% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 967 2012-13 Graduation rate: 89.0% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 73% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 81.3% received the Core 40 diploma 25.1% received the Honors diploma

New Washington Middle/High School

2013-14 Enrollment: 468 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: Asian 0.2%; Hispanic 1.5%; Multiracial 0.9%; White 97.4% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 32.7%; Reduced price meals 11.5% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 81.8% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 994 2012-13 Graduation rate: 89.7% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 72.6% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 88.5% received the Core 40 diploma 24.6% received the Honors diploma

Silver Creek High School

2013-14 Enrollment: 800 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: Asian 1.3%; Black 0.9%; Hispanic 4.4%; Multiracial 2.6%; Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 0.4%; White 90.5% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 21.3%; Reduced price meals 6.9% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 81.5% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 991 2012-13 Graduation rate: 92.6% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 84.4% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 78.4% received the Core 40 diploma 36.4% received the Honors diploma William W. Borden Senior High School 2013-14 Enrollment: 349 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: Hispanic 3.7%; Multiracial 2.3%; Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 0.6%; White 93.1% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 26.1%; Reduced price meals 10.3% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 76.7% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 888 2012-13 Graduation rate: 98.4% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 71.7% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 76.7% received the Core 40 diploma 35.0% received the Honors diploma

family floyd co. high schools

private high schools

New Albany High School

Christian Academy of Indiana

2013-14 Enrollment: 1,996 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: American Indian 0.4%; Asian 1.4%; Black 11.6%; Hispanic 4.6%; Multiracial 8.8%; Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander 0.2%; White 73.2% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 49.6%; Reduced price meals 8.0% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 70.1% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 958 2012-13 Graduation rate: 93.1% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 63.5% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 83.9% received the Core 40 diploma 28.9% received the Honors diploma

Floyd Central High School

2013-14 Enrollment: 1,678 2013-14 Enrollment by Ethnicity: American Indian 0.1%; Asian 1.3%; Black 0.7%; Hispanic 1.6%; Multiracial 1.9%; White 94.5% 2013-14 Free/Reduced Price Meals: Free meals 10.6%; Reduced price meals 3.3% 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 84.7% passed both English and math ECA standards 2011-12 Average SAT score: 1,045 2012-13 Graduation rate: 957% Percentage of Grads pursuing college: 79.6% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 75.8% received the Core 40 diploma 37.5% received the Honors diploma

1000 Academy Drive, New Albany, IN 47150

2013-14 Enrollment: 709 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 80.8% passed English and math 2012-13 Graduation rate: 97.7% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 62.8% received the Core 40 diploma 34.9% received the Honors diploma

Our Lady of Providence High School 707 Providence Way, Clarksville, IN 47129-1534

2013-14 Enrollment: 587 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 92.3% passed English and math 2012-13 Graduation rate: 96.0% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 37.1% received the Core 40 diploma 62.9% received the Honors diploma

charter schools Catering: Call us at either location for on or off site catering.

Community Montessori Inc. 4102 St. Joseph Rd., New Albany, IN 47150

2013-14 Enrollment: 526 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 52.4% passed both English and math

Rock Creek Community Academy 11515 Ind. 31, Sellersburg, IN 47172-9618

2013-14 Enrollment: 462 2012-13 End of Course Assessments: 76.6% passed English and math 2012-13 Graduation rate: 84.0% Inside 2012-13 Graduation Statistics: 61.9% received the Core 40 diploma 33.3% received the Honors diploma

Higlander Point

Enjoy excellent food and service in a casual atmosphere at reasonable prices. • Family Dining • Full Service Bar • Carry Out • Patio Dining • Catering (Our place or yours)

At The Montrose

Highlander Point

At The Montrose 318 W. Lewis & Clark Parkway

318 W. Lewis & Clark Parkway

Clarksville, INClarksville, 47129IN 47129 (812) 945-9757

(812) 945-9757

Check our website for daily and weekly specials as well as entertainment.

Highlander702 Point Highlander 702 Highlander Point

Point

Holy Family Elementary

St. Anthony

Enrollment: 406

Enrollment: 356

217 West Daisy Lane, New Albany

Grades: K-8

320 N. Sherwood Ave, Clarksville

Grades: PK-8

Floyds Knobs, IN 47119

Floyds Knobs, IN 47119 (812) 923-2323

(812) 923-2323

www.samstavern.com

At The Montrose

catholic education

Take yourself back to the 1870’s for your next big event. Sam’s at The Montrose is available Saturdays and Sundays for special events, including weddings, reunions or parties. Email kimhilligoss@ att.net for more information. Remember Sam’s at The Montrose is open Friday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Beginning in late August, our Montrose location will be open for you to enjoy Sam’s favorites Monday through Friday.

Our Lady-Perpetual Help

St. Mary Of-the-Knobs

Enrollment: 387

Enrollment: 174 Grades: PK-6

1752 Scheller Lane, New Albany

Grades: PK-8

Sacred Heart

1842 E. Eighth St., Jeffersonville

Enrollment: 191

Grades: PK-8

3033 Martin Road, Floyds Knobs

St. Paul’s Catholic School 105 Saint Paul St., Sellersburg

Enrollment: 313

Grades: PK-6

Sources: Indiana Accountability System for Academic Progress; Indiana Department for Education 2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

family

athletic Honors

athletic achievements 2013-14 CHAMPIONS Borden High School

Sectional championships: Girls’ Basketball at New Washington; Girls’ Tennis at Silver Creek; Softball at Lanesville.

Charlestown High School Sectional championships: Softball, Class 2A at Silver Creek.

Christian Academy of Indiana

Sectional championships: Girls’ Tennis at New Albany; Volleyball, Class A at Christian Academy. Regional championships: Volleyball, Class A at Orleans.

Clarksville High School

Sectional championships: Boys’ Basketball, Class 2A at Paoli.

Regional championships: Boys’ Basketball, Class 2A at Southridge.

Floyd Central High School

Sectional championships: Boys’ Golf at Covered Bridge; Boys’ Tennis at Floyd Central; Boys’ Track at Corydon Central; Girls’ Cross Country at Crawford County; Girls’ Golf at Old Capital; Girls’ Soccer at Floyd Central; Girls’ Swimming at Floyd Central; Girls’ Tennis at Floyd Central; Girls’ Track at Corydon Central; Softball, Class 4A at Jennings County; Volleyball, Class 4A at Floyd Central; Wrestling at Jeffersonville. Regional championships: Girls’ Cross Country at Crawford County; Girls’ Tennis at Floyd Central; Softball, Class 4A at Floyd Central; Volleyball, Class 4A at Floyd Central. Semistate championships: Girls’ Tennis at Jasper.

Jeffersonville High School

Sectional championships: Baseball, Class 4A at New Albany; Boys’ Swimming at Floyd Central; Boys’ Tennis at Jeffersonville; Girls’ Tennis at Jeffersonville; Girls’ Track at Jeffersonville. Regional championships: Boys’ Tennis at Floyd Central.

New Albany High School

Sectional championships: Boys’ Basketball, Class 4A at Seymour; Boys’ Tennis at New Albany. Individual state champion: Javen Reeves, boys’ track and field (high jump)

Providence High School

Sectional championships: Baseball, Class 2A at Providence; Boys’ Soccer, Class A at Providence; Softball, Class

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2A at Paoli; Volleyball, Class 2A at Providence. Regional championships: Boys’ Soccer, Class A at Switzerland County; Softball, Class 2A at Southwestern; Volleyball, Class 2A at North Decatur. Semistate championships: Boys’ Soccer, Class A at Providence; Volleyball, Class 2A at Forest Park. State championships: Volleyball, Class 2A at Worthen Arena, Muncie.

Silver Creek High School

Sectional championships: Baseball, Class 3A at Madison; Boys’ Basketball, Class 3A at North Harrison; Boys’ Tennis at Silver Creek; Boys’ Track at Silver Creek; Girls’ Cross Country at Southwestern.

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951 E Lewis & Clark Pkwy • Clarksville, IN • 47129 812.284.4900 4430 Charleston Rd • New Albany, IN • 47150 812.949.5051

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

• CrossFit • Free Tanning • Zumba • Spinning • TRX • Insanity • Kettlebells • Saunas • Massage • Cafe • And More!

family

athletic Honors

News and Tribune’s annual awards The 2013-14 News and Tribune annual sports honorees:

BOYS’ ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

GIRLS’ ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:

BOYS’ SINGLE-SPORT PLAYER OF THE YEAR:

GIRLS’ SINGLE-SPORT PLAYER OF THE YEAR:

COACH OF THE YEAR:

TEAM OF THE YEAR:

Gaige Klingsmith, Floyd Central High School

Jacquie Hornung, Providence High School

Tuwan Payton, New Albany High School

Remi Bowman, Floyd Central High School

Terri Purichia, Providence volleyball

Providence volleyball

players of the year FALL

WINTER

SPRING

VOLLEYBALL: Remi Bowman, Junior, Floyd Central High School

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Kaitlynn Henning, Junior, Charlestown High School

BOYS’ SOCCER: Varun Alse, Senior, Floyd Central High School

WRESTLING: Gavan Jolley-Little, Senior, Jeffersonville High School

SOFTBALL: Jacquie Hornung, Sophomore, Providence High School

GIRLS’ SOCCER: Lauren Wyatt, Senior, Floyd Central High School

BOYS’ SWIMMING: Timothy Martin, Senior, Jeffersonville High School

BOYS’ TENNIS: Logan Charbonneau, Freshman, New Albany High School

GIRLS’ SWIMMING: Meg Taylor, Junior, Floyd Central High School

FOOTBALL: Tuwan Payton, Senior, New Albany High School

GIRLS’ GOLF: Eliza Hudson, Senior, Floyd Central High School

BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Calvin McEwen, Senior, Clarksville High School

BASEBALL: Drew Ellis, Senior, Jeffersonville High School

BOYS’ TRACK: Javen Reeves, Senior, New Albany High School GIRLS’ TRACK: Jayla Bethel, Senior, New Albany High School GIRLS’ TENNIS: Kat Hebble, Senior, Silver Creek High School BOYS’ GOLF: Connor Welch, Senior, Floyd Central High School

BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Julien Magallanes, Sophomore, Borden High School GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Lydia Kotowski, Sophomore, Floyd Central High School 2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

family

higher education area colleges

University of Louisville

Indiana University Southeast

2012 Enrollment: 21,239 Degrees offered: Associate, Bachelor’s, Master’s, Doctorate 2012-13 Tuition per year: $9,662 for Kentucky residents and those in selected Indiana counties 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,000 Largest programs (by student enrollment): Business, management, marketing and related support services; education; health professions and related clinical sciences; engineering 2012 Percentage of men: 48.4% 2012 Percentage of women: 51.6%

4201 Grant Line Road, New Albany

2012 Enrollment: 6,904 Degrees offered: Associate, Bachelor’s, Master’s 2013-14 Tuition per year (academic year full-time undergraduate): $6,700 for Indiana residents and those in selected Kentucky counties 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,300 Largest programs: General studies, business, social sciences, natural sciences, education 2012 Percentage of men: 42.1% 2012 Percentage of women: 57.9%

Ivy Tech Community College 8204 Ind. 311 Sellersburg

Degrees offered: Associate 2013 Enrollment: 6,061 2013-14 Tuition per yeaR: $3,605 for In-state 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,090 Largest Programs: General studies, medical assistant, business administration, manufacturing and industrial technology, computer information technology

Purdue University, College of Technology at New Albany 3000 Technology Ave., New Albany

2012 Enrollment: 230 Degrees offered: Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology, Computer Graphics Technology, Organizational Leadership and Supervision 2013-14 Tuition per year: $203.69 per a credit hour for IN residents and those in selected Kentucky counties 2013-14 Books and supplies: $500 2013-14 Percentage of men: 82% 2013-14 Percentage of women: 18%

2301 S. 3rd St., Louisville, KY

regional colleges Bellarmine University 2001 Newburg Road, Louisville, KY

Admissions: www.bellarmine.edu/admissions 2012 Enrollment: 3,602 2013-14 Tuition Per Year $34,890 2013-14 Books and supplies: $928 Largest programs (by student enrollment): Nursing, business administration, psychology Percentage of men: 35.1% Percentage of women: 64.9%

Hanover College

Spencerian College

Admissions: www.hanover.edu/admissions 2012 Enrollment: 1,123 2013-14 Tuition Per Year $31,760 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,200 Largest programs (by student enrollment): Business administration/management; communications studies/ speech communication, biology Percentage of men: 44.1% Percentage of women: 55.9%

Admissions: www.spencerian.edu 2012 Enrollment: 695 2013-14 Tuition Per Year: $16,860 2013-14 Books and supplies: $2,200 Largest program: nursing Percentage of men: 14.4% Percentage of women: 85.6%

359 E. LaGrange Road, Hanover, IN 47243

Spalding University

8454 South Third St., Louisville, KY 40203

Admissions: www.spalding.edu/admissions 2012 Enrollment: 2,515 2013-14 Tuition Per Year: $22,425 2012-13 Books and supplies: $1,050 Largest programs: Business administration/management; nursing; social work Percentage of men: 27.1% Percentage of women: 72.9%

4627 Dixie Highway, Louisville, KY 40216

Sullivan University

3101 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY 40205

Admissions: www.sullivan.edu/admissions 2012 Enrollment: 5,478 2013-14 Tuition Per Year $17,970 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,800 Percentage of men: 38.4% Percentage of women: 61.6%

Vincennes University

Admissions: www.vinu.edu/vincennes-campus 2012 Enrollment: 17,530 2013-14 In-state Tuition Per Year: $5,019 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,148 Percentage of men: 54.7% Percentage of women: 45.3%

Sources: College representatives; U.S. Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics

Franklin College

101 Branigin Blvd., Franklin, IN 46131

Admissions: www.admissions.franklincollege.edu 2012 Enrollment: 1,053 2013-14 Tuition Per Year: $27,695 2013-14 Books and supplies: $1,200 Largest programs (by student enrollment): Education; journalism; sociology Percentage of men: 49.5% Percentage of women: 50.5%

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

More Than Just Books! Main Library 211 East Court Avenue Jeffersonville 812-285-5630 Clarksville Branch 1312 Eastern Boulevard Clarksville 812-285-5640

jefflibrary.org

$ consumers

automotive registered vehicles

specialty plates

registered passenger vehicles Clark County Floyd County

2010

2011

2012

72,718 71,992 70,535 71,098 51,316 50,905 49,159 49,474

registered motorcycles

Clark County Floyd County

2013

2008

3,218 2,147

2011

3,436 2,277

2012

3,547 2,327

2013

3,533 2,345

registered recreational vehicles

2008

Clark County Floyd County

2011

1,199 986

1,145 957

registered watercraft

2008

Clark County Floyd County

2011

347 296

2,402 1,761

2012

1,162 960

2012

2,379 1,754

2013

1,195 1,004

2013

2,848 2,110

Clark County Most Common Specialty Plates

In God We Trust Disability Indiana University Hoosier Vet Army Heritage Trust

Floyd County

Most Common Specialty PlateS

growth of vehicle registrations over time Clark County Total Registrations Floyd County Total Registrations

1970

45,283 31,416

1980

70,243 46,757

1990

69,047 49,641

2000

91,509 65,402

2005

97,184 68,400

44,944 5,572 1,544 591 578

In God We Trust Disability Indiana University Heritage Trust Colts Trust

20,360 3,699 1,559 669 438

Source: Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles

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$ consumers

reading

books we checked out In 2013, area residents borrowed or purchased these books locally

Destinations Booksellers New Albany

Jeffersonville Township Public Library

Fiction 1. Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James 2. Bruiser by Neal Shusterman 3. Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins 4. Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins 5. Crimes in Southern Indiana by Frank Bill

Fiction 1. Fifty Shades Darker by E.L. James 2. Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn 3. Fifty Shades of Freed by E.L. James 4. Private Berlin by James Patterson 5. 1911th Hour by James Patterson

NonFiction 1. Wicked New Albany by Gregg Seidl 2. Historic New Albany Indiana: By the River’s Edge by New Albany Bicentennial Commission 3. Bernson’s Corner by Barry Bernson 4. Scribner House of New Albany by Anne Caudill et al 5. Distinctive Houses of Louisville by Steve Wiser

Non-fiction 1. Proof of Heaven by Eben Alexander 2. Killing Kennedy by Bill O’Reilly 3. The Antidote: Happiness for People who Can’t Stand Positive by Oliver Burkeman 4. Girl to the Max by Lisa Lillien 5. Walt Disney World 2013 by Birnbaum Guides

New Albany-Floyd County Library

Fiction: 1. Notorious Nineteen by Janet Evanovich 2. Big Sky River by Linda Lael Miller 3. Private Berlin by James Patterson & Mark Sullivan 4. Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James 5. Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks Nonfiction: 1. If You Ask Me (And of Course You Won’t) by Betty White 2. iPhone 5 for Dummies by Edward Baig 3. The Food Lover’s Healthy Habits Cookbook by Janet Helm 4. Southern Living’s Annual Recipes by Southern Living, Inc. 5. WW Encyclopedia: the Definitive Guide to World Wrestling Entertainment by Brian Shields

Top 5 Fiction checkouts for 2013 1. The Husband’s Secret by Liane Moriarty 2. Mistress by James Patterson 3. The Longest Ride by Nicholas Sparks 4. Sycamore Row by John Grisham 5. Bombshell by Catherine Coulter Top 5 NonFiction checkouts for 2013 1. Crochet-O-Pedia: The only crochet reference you’ll ever need by Julie Oparka 2. Killing Jesus by Bill O’Reilly 3. Wheat Belly: Lose the wheat, lose the weight, and find your path back to health by William Davis MD 4. You’ll Get Through This by Max Lucado 5. The 100: Count only sugar calories and lose up to 18 pounds in 2 weeks by Jorge Cruise

Nonfiction: 1.Southern Living Fix It & Freeze It, Heat It & Eat It by Southern Living, Inc. 2.Martha Stewart’s Encyclopedia of Crafts by Martha Stewart 3.Core Performance Women: Burn Fat and Build Lean Muscle by Mark Verstegen 4.Southern Living 1001 Ways to Cook Southern by Southern Living, Inc. 5.Domino: The Book of Decorating by Deborah Needleman

Fiction: 1. Notorious Nineteen by Janet Evanovich 2. Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn 3. Fifty Shades Darker by E.L. James 4. An Echo Through the Snow by Andrea Thalasinos 5. Burn by Nevada Barr

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

Fiction: 1. Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James 2. Notorious Nineteen by Janet Evanovich 3. Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn 4. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee 5. Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks Nonfiction: 1. Christmas With Southern Living by Southern Living, Inc. 2. A Child Called “It” by David Pelzer 3. The Lost Boy by David Pelzer 4. Southern Living’s Annual Recipes by Southern Living, Inc. 5. Blue Water, Green Skipper by Stuart Woods FLOYD COUNTY ADULT LITERACY CONNECTIONS

Charlestown

Sellersburg:

Henryville:

180 West Spring Street • New Albany, IN 47150 • www.nafclibrary.org

Do you know someone that needs to improve their literacy skills? Adult Literacy Connections is FREE to Floyd County residents. We are now recruiting both learners and tutors! • One-on-one instruction in reading, writing, math, and lift skills for adults 18 years of age or older • Free, Conﬁdential program • Individualized lesson plans • Skilled, caring tutors • Free materials & workbooks

For more information on the Adult Literacy Connections program please call (812) 949-3523 or email

Don’t forget our other services for all ages! • E-books • Free downloadable music from Freegal • Free wireless internet access • Indiana Room & Genealogy classes • Story times • Book groups • Computer classes • Resume help • Teen programs • Walking Books for the homebound For general information: 812-944-8464

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gaming charity gaming

Clark County Bingo Gross Amounts in Fiscal 2013

Legalized gambling is not always held on a casino floor. The state tightly regulates charity gaming operations and the millions it brings in for organizations. (fiscal 2012)

organization GROSS

NET PROCEEDS

PROFIT

TO CHARITY

AMT RETAINED

TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED

Fraternal Order of Police No. 100, Jeffersonville Knights of Columbus No.1348, Jeffersonville Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No.1757 Sellersburg Southern Indiana Youth Boosters, Charlestown Tri County Shrine Club, Clarksville V.F.W. Post No.1427, Charlestown

$233,822 $228,655 $2,903.60 $258,493.43 -$48,043 $277.89

8% 11% 12% 9% -20% 5%

$91,455 $228,401 $0 $44,183.22 $0 $0

$144,911 $254 $2,903.60 $198,668.65 $0 $277.89

-$2,544 $0 $0 $15,641.56 -$48,043 N/A

NET PROCEEDS

PROFIT

TO CHARITY

AMT RETAINED

TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED

-$210,561 -$123,648

-35% -32%

$0 $0

-$210,561 $0

$0 -$123,648

$2.83 million $2.05 million $23,264 $2.79 million $243,497 $5,730.50

Floyd County Bingo Gross Amounts in Fiscal 2013 organization GROSS

American Legion Post No. 28, New Albany B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 270, New Albany

$603,927 $389,158

Clark County Gross Amount Raised by Pull Tabs, Punch Boards and Tip Boards in Fiscal 2013 organization GROSS

American Legion Post No. 35

$423,903 Clark County Casting & Conservation Club, Jeffersonville $18,304 $508,990 Tri County Shrine Club, Clarksville V.F.W. Post No.1832, Jeffersonville $145,002

NET PROCEEDS

PROFIT

TO CHARITY

AMT RETAINED

TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED

$82,303 $2,498.59 $96,034 $24,937

19% 14% 19% 18%

$1,156 $1,237.56 $0 $1,150

$81,147 $858.00 $0 $28,349

$0 $403.03 $96,034 $945

Floyd County Gross Amount Raised by Pull Tabs, Punch Boards and Tip Boards in Fiscal 2012 organization GROSS

V.F.W. Post No.1693, New Albany

$145,002

NET PROCEEDS

PROFIT

TO CHARITY

AMT RETAINED

TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED

$24,937

17%

$3,189

$20,433

$1,315

COMMUNITY FOCUSED. COMMUNITY MINDED.

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$ consumers

gaming

2013 totals for table games Game

best bets

Baccarat Black Jack Craps Poker Roulette

Using figures reported to and provided by the Indiana Gaming Commission, here are some statistics behind games and the payouts at Horseshoe Southern Indiana. Horseshoe Southern Indiana, formerly Caesars, Indiana, opened Nov. 20, 1998, just beyond the Floyd County line in Harrison County. It now has 86,600-square-feet of gaming space featuring 1,747 electronic gaming devices and 763 table game positions. Employing more than 1,500 people, the casino remains one of the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest employers. It also draws tourists with 503 hotel rooms, an 18-hole golf course and a 14 room conference center. The Horseshoe Foundation has donated millions to local community organizations in the surrounding counties. Where: 11999 Casino Center Drive SE, Elizabeth Total admissions in fiscal 2013: 2,163,527 Total taxes: $85,534,328 Local development agreement payments: $12,997,322

Units

3 45 6 15 7

Drop

$17,352,254 $137,400,073 $35,250,198 $40,733,436 $16,071,684

2013 totals for electronic gaming devices Game Credit

1 cent 2 cent 5 cent 25 cent 50 cent $1 $5 $25 $100 $500

Units

893 105 54 356 45 231 53 5 2 1

Coin In

$880,694,282 $106,644,082 $71,385,148 $372,172,945 $29,063,249 $598,318,926 $141,316,585 $17,738,200 $15,859,100 $446,000

Casino Net

$2,804,698 $24,655,738 $6,993,634 $10,626,060 $4,436,936

Casino Net

$112,823,360 $14,158,938 $5,267,225 $26,138,806 $3,566,003 $41,368,030 $9,757,628 $1,425,799 $886,929 N/A

Source: Indiana Gaming Commission

The Common Good

33.2

MILLION

given to charitable causes to date.

THANK YOU

Horseshoe Southern Indiana for contributing 33 State Street, Suite 344 New Albany, IN 47150 812.945.4332 WWW.HORSESHOEFOUNDATION.ORG

MILLION

to the Foundation.

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

$ consumers

festivals festival licenses Clark County (2013)

GROSS

Our Lady of Providence High School, Clarksville $9,350 St. Anthony of Padua Church, Clarksville $51,210.19 St. Augustine Church, Jeffersonville $1,896 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Floyd Knobs $15,462 St. Joseph Hill Catholic Church, Sellersburg $38,826 St. Michael Catholic Church, Charlestown $6,188.50 Utica Preservation Association Inc., Jeffersonville $3,586

Floyd County (2013) NET

$3,790 $32,901.59 $697.44 $5,069 $30,404 $3,556.01 $1,026.74

GROSS

American Legion Unit No. 28 Auxiliary, New Albany $1,603 Harvest Homecoming, Inc., New Albany $21,183 St. Mary of the Annunciation Catholic Church, $24,868 New Albany St. Mary of the Knobs Church, Floyds Knobs $36,758 St. Mary’s Navilleton Catholic Church, $660 Floyds Knobs St. Mary’s Navilleton Catholic Church, $26,549.67 Floyds Knobs

Source: Indiana Gaming Commission

2014-2015 snapshot | a special publication of the News and Tribune

NET

$1,088.15 $6,684.41 $10,234 $13,837 -$413.91 $15,829.12

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