Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 2003 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2003
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KERNAN ► Continued from Page 1 experience as lieutenant governor, Kernan announced he would not try to succeed O’Bannon during the 2004 election. But tragedy struck as O’Bannon, a man who Kernan called both “my leader and my friend” died atler suffering a massive stroke irt September. Kernan was sworn in immediately in the presence of O’Bannon’s stoic wife, Judy. Again, Kernan found himself in a place he did not necessarily want to be under such circumstances. But state leaders on both sides of the political aisles credited Kernan with providing the state with strength, comfort and class during a situation that had not occurred in Indiana for over a century. Now’ state Democrats and organizers of the new Web page www.draftkernan.com are trying to persuade the governor to run for a full term next year, but Kernan has not yet made a decision. Since assuming his role as the state’s chief executive, Kernan, 57, has announced a $1 million marketing campaign to promote business friendly features oflastyear’s tax overhaul, introduced new’ medical cards that can be used in case of disaster, appointed a new lieutenant governor and selected a new director of the Department of Family and Social Services to
revamp that organization. In a recent interview’ with The Indianapolis Recorder, Gov. Kernan outlined some of his priorities and shared opinions about critical issues affecting our state. Here are highlights from the inteniew: What will be some of your main priorities during the upcoming session of the General Assembly? The main priorities will be economic development, job creation, education and taking care of our state’s most vulnerable citizens and making sure that we will maintain the ability to fulfill responsibilities in those areas. We will also spend a great deal of time on the issue of tax reassessment and both the intended and unintended consequences that court-ordered tax re<issessment has had on our state. But one of our most critical goals will be to address unemployment. Ifyou look at the crime rate in comparison to unemployment rate you will see that they tend to follow each other. How do you plan to help increase the amount of minority and women-owned enterprises conducting business with the state? On behalf of the O’Bannon administration, 1 have worked with Mayor Peterson, Eli Lilly chairman Sidney Taurel to introduce landmark legislation that will make sure more women and mi-
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nority owned businesses are engaged, not just in public work, but also have broader opportunities. As governor, 1 hope to engage in the process of taking that model outside of Indianapolis and applying it in other parts of the state. How important is it to fight obesity, which has become an increasing problem in our state? We want Hoosiers to be healthy. Obesity affects many people’s quality of life to great degree in a very negative w’ay. It’s something that we, as a state, as a community need to address. Do you feel legalized gambling is a good way to help cushion some of the economic troubles facing various regions of Indiana? Well, I’m not a fan. I think we have, today, enough gambling in Indiana. There is enough opportunity. What can be done to improve the standard and quality of education in public schools? It goes back to setting standards, to making our children understand that it’s important for them to achieve at certain levels, for there to be that commitment, helping them every step of the way. If you look at, objectively, test scores for math, English, science for kids in Indiana relative to other states, we’re doing very, very well. We’re doing better than most states in the country. What kind of job do you think the state has done in the area of improving health care? Indiana has been one of the most progressive states in the country in signing up children for the children’s health insurance program. This is a program that has addressed those kids whose parents do not qualify for Medicaid, but don’t earn enough money to be able to afford conventional health care. We a have quarter of a million more kids receiving health care than seven years ago. Will you introduce more alternatives to stiff prison sentences and incorporate lasting reform of criminals? Many communities in Indiana have done a great job of implementing community corrections programs such as group homes where offenders who were arrested for relatively minor crimes can still have an opportunity to work and make progress in their lives. We need to take those programs statewide and make sure that judges realize there are alternatives available that might be more appropriate than prison. We don’t want to see more people in prison or the Indiana penal system expand. It would not only be bad for the inmates and the safety of our communities, but this type of expansion can also drain resources in our state.”
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