Indiana
Bellarmine Transfer Langdon Hatton Commits to Indiana
![Bellarmine Transfer Langdon Hatton Commits to Indiana Bellarmine Transfer Langdon Hatton Commits to Indiana](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/upload/c_crop,w_3507,h_1972,x_0,y_845/c_fill,w_1440,ar_16:9,f_auto,q_auto,g_auto/images/ImagnImages/mmsport/hoosiers_now/01hxcs38nsby38qjtps7.jpg)
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Indiana added another piece to the frontcourt on Wednesday by landing transfer Langdon Hatton.
what’s good hoosiers⚪️🔴 pic.twitter.com/abQEuWxd8c
— Langdon Hatton (@LTbuckets) May 15, 2024
Hatton is a 6-foot-10, 240-pound forward who spent the last two seasons at Bellarmine after beginning his career with one season at William and Mary. Hatton is an Indiana native, having grown up in Georgetown, Ind. and graduating from North Harrison High School in Ramsey, Ind., near Louisville, Ky.
As a junior in 2023-24 at Bellarmine, Hatton averaged 10.5 points, 7.1 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 0.8 blocks per game. He shot 48% from the field, 33.3% from 3-point range (15 for 45) and 67.5% from the free throw line. He started 31 games and played 27.8 minutes per game for a Bellarmine team that went 8-23 and finished last in the Atlantic Sun Conference.
Now Hatton joins the Hoosiers with one year of eligibility. He’s Indiana’s fifth transfer portal addition of the offseason and sixth overall newcomer on coach Mike Woodson’s 2024-25 roster, joining Washington State guard Myles Rice, Arizona center Oumar Ballo, Stanford guard Kanaan Carlyle, Illinois wing Luke Goode and five-star freshman wing Bryson Tucker.
Those players replace graduating Hoosiers Xavier Johnson and Anthony Walker, Kel’el Ware, who entered the NBA draft, and transfers CJ Gunn (DePaul), Kaleb Banks (Tulane) and Payton Sparks (Ball State).
Most of Hatton’s scoring came around the rim last season, with 7.2 2-point attempts per game. But he also proved to be a capable 3-point shooter, attempting 1.5 per game. He ranked 10th in the Atlantic Sun in defensive rebounding percentage, 12th in block percentage and 15th in offensive rebounding percentage.
Hatton had five double-doubles in 2023-24. He scored a career-high 27 points at Kennesaw State, making 11-of-17 shots from the field and a perfect 3-for-3 from 3-point range. His career-high 17 rebounds came in a win over Boyce College.
As a sophomore in 2022-23, Hatton started six games and came off the bench in 27. Across 12.8 minutes per game, he averaged 3.5 points and 2.3 rebounds per game while shooting 58% from the field.
Hatton began his career at William and Mary, where he averaged 4.4 points and 2.7 rebounds per game in 14.8 minutes per game. He started six games and came off the bench in 24.
Malik Reneau returns to Indiana for his junior year in 2024-25 after averaging 15.4 points and 6.0 rebounds per game as the starting power forward. Ballo figures to start alongside Reneau in the front court, following two seasons as a first-team All-Pac-12 center at Arizona. Hatton provides depth behind them, and Indiana could also play Mackenzie Mgbako and Luke Goode at power forward in smaller lineups.
Here’s a look at Indiana’s roster after the addition of Hatton.
![](https://newspub.live/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/np-logo.png)
Indiana
Pierogis not the only star of Pierogi Fest in Whiting, Indiana
![Pierogis not the only star of Pierogi Fest in Whiting, Indiana Pierogis not the only star of Pierogi Fest in Whiting, Indiana](https://assets3.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2024/07/26/fbeb7001-c1e5-44f1-8f2d-0b08db52f38c/thumbnail/1200x630/c0d263c2c23087f12d9cb5f8cab45c65/e380ad83ee167d0b37aae84099af6b74-0-1722036127042.png?v=5501038cbc281520ff9fdc308faab7dc)
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Indiana
First Tier 2 study for Mid-States Corridor project to begin – Inside INdiana Business
![First Tier 2 study for Mid-States Corridor project to begin – Inside INdiana Business First Tier 2 study for Mid-States Corridor project to begin – Inside INdiana Business](https://cdn.insideindianabusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/mid-states-corridor-map.jpg)
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The team behind the Mid-States Corridor Project in southern Indiana has received approval from the Indiana Department of Transportation to proceed with its first Tier 2 study.
The study will be the first of several to determine the alignment and access plan for the new highway, which is being designed to connect I-64 to I-69 through Spencer, Dubois and Martin counties.
The first Tier 2 study will focus on what’s known as Section of Independent Utility 2, or SIU 2, which extends from Interstate 64 near Huntingburg and Jasper to State Road 56 at Haysville in Dubois County.
The goal of the study is to “evaluate more site-specific impacts to determine the specific preferred location and right-of-way needs” for the highway. The study of SIU 2 is expected to take about three years to complete.
Early activity of the study will include survey work and data analysis, the project team said.
Mid-States Corridor rolls forward with business sector support, community blowback
In March 2023, the project team identified a refined preferred route alternative, known as Alternative P, which would run 54 from the I-64/U.S. 231 interchange up to I-69 near Odon.
The Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) issued last September said four new alignment SIUs will each require a separate Tier 2 analysis and are expected to take place sequentially, rather than concurrently.
“Securing and programming funding to complete construction of each SIU may take nine to 15 years in several distinct phases of three to five years,” the FEIS said.
The Tier 2 studies for the remaining SIUs have not been scheduled.
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Indiana
Parents can safely surrender babies up to 30 days old due to Indiana’s safe haven law
![Parents can safely surrender babies up to 30 days old due to Indiana’s safe haven law Parents can safely surrender babies up to 30 days old due to Indiana’s safe haven law](https://www.gannett-cdn.com/authoring/authoring-images/2024/07/02/PIND/74279763007-dsc-01165.jpg?auto=webp&crop=5357,3014,x0,y137&format=pjpg&width=1200)
The deaths of two abandoned babies left out in the elements became foundational in establishing Indiana’s Safe Haven Law.
After the discovery of these babies, the state’s opinion on parents who couldn’t care for their babies shifted, which is why there are safe haven laws today.
Here’s what to know.
Baby Ephraim was a baby found dead outside a hospital emergency room on Jan. 26, 2000. He died of hypothermia.
While the parents clearly wanted their baby to receive the care he needed, it was determined that the fear of prosecution is what deterred the parents from handing their child directly to a nurse inside the hospital.
Indiana had been mulling legislation like many states across the country, but Ephraim’s death would solidify their decision and on March 24, 2000, then-governor Frank O’Bannon signed the Indiana law.
Although the law didn’t exist to help Ephraim, it should have saved Baby Jacob.
Just a year later, on Dec. 8, 2001, Jacob was found dead in a trashcan by workers outside a laundromat. He was wrapped in a sheet, several shopping bags and a trash bag. He still had his umbilical cord attached to his tiny body.
At this point, Indiana’s Safe Haven law had been enacted for 18 months, but few people in Indianapolis knew. Jacob’s death would change that by prompting a widespread awareness campaign.
Read the full story: 2 babies found dead outside were buried in unmarked graves. How they changed Indiana law
Indiana’s Safe Haven Law allows for the anonymous surrender of an infant 30 days old or younger without prosecution. Infants may be surrendered at fire departments, hospitals and emergency medical services stations. So long as there are no signs of intentional abuse or neglect, the person surrendering the child is not required to provide any information.
Developed by Monica Kelsey, who learned as an adult that she had been abandoned at a hospital after birth, safe haven baby boxes are devices installed in an exterior wall of fire stations or hospitals that allow for the anonymous surrender of an infant. The first box was installed at a fire station in Woodburn, Indiana, near Fort Wayne, in 2016.
The device is a two-way box, with a door inside and outside the building. The boxes are temperature controlled and programmed with several silent alarms to alert first responders. A silent alarm is triggered when the outside door is opened, when the baby is placed in the bassinet and again when the door is closed and automatically locked.
First responders retrieve the baby from inside the building and transport the infant to an area hospital for medical evaluation. The Department of Child Services then assumes custody of the child.
Do people actually use safe haven baby boxes?
Yes. In 2017 and 2018, babies were surrendered in a box at a Michigan City, Indiana, fire station. Delays in construction meant a box was still not ready when a baby was surrendered at Decatur Township Fire Department on Indianapolis’ southwest side in 2018. The infant was found healthy.
In October of 2023, IndyStar reported that a baby box in Carmel was one of the most used in the country.
According to Kevin Albin from Safe Haven Baby Boxes, 2 babies have been surrendered via baby boxes in the state this year, with many more being surrendered directly to personnel using the national crisis hotline.
Previously: More infants are left in this Indiana baby box than anywhere else in the country
In Indiana, parents can surrender babies that are up to 30 days old either face to face or via baby boxes without facing prosecution.
You can check Safe Haven Baby Box’s website to find the nearest baby box.
Katie Wiseman is a trending news intern at IndyStar. Contact her at klwiseman@gannett.com. Follow her on Twitter @itskatiewiseman.
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