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VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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 Evansville, IN – Below are the felony cases to be filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.

Richard W. Rogers Jr.: Theft (Level 6 Felony)

Katie Marleen Overton: Possession of a narcotic drug (Level 6 Felony)

David K. Wilkinson: Possession of methamphetamine (Level 5 Felony)

Gary M. Moore: Possession of methamphetamine (Level 6 Felony)

Roosevelt Jason Van Clay: Assisting a criminal (Level 6 Felony)

Angelica A. Johnson: Attempt Battery against a public safety official (Level 6 Felony), Domestic battery by bodily waste (Class A misdemeanor)

Keyvan Shamaal Fellows: Failure to register as a sex or violent offender (Level 6 Felony), Possession of marijuana (Class A misdemeanor)

Melvin R. Solomon: Intimidation (Level 5 Felony), False informing (Class B misdemeanor)

Emerald S. Guard: Criminal confinement (Level 6 Felony), Resisting law enforcement (Class A misdemeanor), Criminal trespass (Class A misdemeanor), Battery (Class B misdemeanor)

Debra Anne Kramer: Unlawful possession of syringe (Level 6 Felony), Possession of methamphetamine (Level 6 Felony)

ADOPT A PET

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Rousey is a beautiful red pit bull mix! She is a year & a half old, and was transferred to VHS from Warrick County Animal Control when they were low on kennel space. She can be a little nervous in new situations but warms up to strangers easily enough. She loves to chase kitty cats, and may do better in a home without any. She weighs 51 lbs. Her adoption fee is $110 and includes her spay, microchip, vaccines, and more. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!

John Iglehart and the Lure of Local History

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U OF E Swimming & Diving Travels to Southern Illinois

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U OF E Swimming & Diving Travels to Southern Illinois

The University of Evansville men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams travel to conference opponent Southern Illinois.

  • The Purple Aces will close out the regular season at Shea Natatorium at Southern Illinois starting at noon Saturday.
  • Last time out the men’s squad took down Ball State 156-132. Ee E Tan started off the day with a personal best 1000-yard freestyle race at 9:48.41, taking first place.
  • Paul Cozzens posted two first-place finishes in the 200-yard fly (1:56.08) and the 200-yard IM (1:56.28) and added a second-place finished in the 200-yard breaststroke.
  • Both teams competed in a dual meet against Saint Louis and Missouri with the Aces taking the top four spots in the 1-meter dive, led by Maggie Franz with a score of 250.20.
  • Stu Wilson was announced as the Aces new head coach on April 30, 2019.

Two UE volleyball alums ink professional deals

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Mildrelis Rodriguez and Joselyn Coronel to continue careers

 On January 4, 2020, a pair of former University of Evansville volleyball players advanced their careers as Joselyn Coronel and Mildrelis Rodriguez were selected to play in the Puerto Rico Volleyball Professional League.

Coronel was selected with the 8th pick in the first round by the Corozal Pinkin while Rodriguez was selected as the 13th pick of the second round by the Mayagüez Indians.

“I am very proud of what both of them have accomplished after graduating from UE.  I knew they could do big thinks on and off the court,” UE head volleyball coach Fernando Morales said.  “I followed them when they were playing the semi-pro league during the fall when they took their team to the finals.  That was the perfect set up for both of them being selected in the draft.  We will follow their career and be cheering on them from here.  Hopefully we can see them in the national team program soon.”

Following her graduation from Evansville, Coronel arrived in Puerto Rico and began playing in the Puerto Rican Volleyball Confederation (COPUVO) with Humacao.  She played and trained on a regular basis.  Coronel will be teaming up with another former Aces player – Gabriela Roman.  Roman graduated from UE in 2016 and is in her fourth season as a pro in Puerto Rico.

“It feels like a goal accomplished; I am very happy to have achieved another of my dreams,” Coronel exclaimed.  “I hope to gain a lot of experience from my teammates, my coach, Angel Perez, and progress day by day as it is a new team.”

Rodriguez also started her career with COPUVO.  As a rookie, she led her team to a runner-up finish.  Aside from her work on the court, she served as a coach in July of 2019 with the Coamo High School Volleyball Academy in Coamo.

“Being officially in the league is a dream come true,” Rodriguez explained.  “I am about to live the dream that I had for a long time, like every girl who grows up in Puerto Rico in the world of volleyball, because we all yearn to get there one day and it is being given to me. I feel proud of myself for having come here and grateful to all those people who helped me get here.”

Practice for both began in the second week of January with the first matches taking place on February 12.

 

EPD REPORT

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EPD REPORT

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

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https://www.vanderburghsheriff.com/jail-recent-booking-records.aspx

Court of Appeals Of Indiana To Hold Arguments On USI Campus

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The Court of Appeals of Indiana will hear oral arguments in the case of Harold Warren vs. State of Indiana on the University of Southern Indiana campus at 11 a.m. Monday, February 3. The hearing will take place in Carter Hall in University Center West and is free and open to the public.

The case raised by Warren, who is appealing the denial of his petition for post-conviction relief, is based on a claim of ineffective assistance of trial counsel. Warren claims his trial counsel was ineffective because trial counsel did not present exculpatory evidence, did not hire or consult expert witnesses and did not interview or subpoena witnesses Warren felt were important. The State contends the evidence on which Warren relies from the post-conviction hearings would have been inadmissible at trial.

Presiding over the oral arguments will be the Honorable L. Mark Bailey, the Honorable Melissa May and the Honorable Elaine Browne. A question and answer period between attendees and the presiding judges will follow the arguments.

Traveling oral arguments, or Appeals on Wheels, are conducted across the state to help Hoosiers learn more about the judiciary’s indispensable role in Indiana government. They also provide opportunities for Court of Appeals judges to meet and talk with a broad range of citizens in relatively informal settings.

HOPE OF EVANSVILLE 2018 990 TAX RETURN 

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HOPE OF EVANSVILLE 2018 990 TAX RETURN

FOOTNOTE: Please look at the explanations posted in Schedule 0 of this tax return.   We find the comment in the attached explanations section very interesting.

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TIPPING THE SCALES

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TIPPING THE SCALES

Gavel Gamut By Jim Redwine

Ma’at, the daughter of Ra, the sun god, and Hathor his wife, maybe the earliest recognized use of a deity holding a scale to represent justice. A few thousand years later the Greeks looked to the goddesses Themis and Dike to balance court cases, then the Romans envisioned Justina as a blindfolded law-giver carrying a set of scales and a sword.

I do not know why humans tend to look to women as the bearers of truth but my guess is it is because we all had mothers and most likely we realized early on that what mom said was the law. Dads may occasionally get to brandish a sword but all smart husbands know when the rubber meets the road mom rules.

Regardless, all those female judicial goddesses are portrayed trying to balance the scales of justice. One does not need to be a judge in a court to understand the law is a matter of balancing interests, the yin, and yang of life.

While every court case can be better understood applying the lessons learned from the study of balancing competing interests, rape cases can be jarring evidence of why tipped scales and slipped blindfolds have represented failed justice systems for thousands of years. The balance of power between a victim of a sexual assault and her or his assailant is often greatly weighted in favor of the antagonist. And not only does life on the streets usually favor the assaulter, when the legal system gets involved often such things as the wealth, power and fame of some defendants tilts the scales in their favor vis a vis other defendants. Therefore, not only does Lady Justice sometimes have her scales akilter against the victims of an assault, she also disproportionally imposes more severe sanctions on less well situated criminals, a dual slippage of the blindfold and an unfair tilting of the scales.

If a defendant has means and connections he or she may be able to avoid even being charged or, if charged, may be able to avoid jail or even a conviction by paying money directly to the victim. It is certainly justice to compensate victims but is not justice to buy one’s self out of jail.  Such tilted scales can lead to a cynical belief in society that Lady Justice is no better than some other practitioner of situational ethics. And if society comes to believe that a thumb on the scales is to be expected, the goddesses will lose their symbolic moral authority and the justice system will be seen as just a system.

For more Gavel Gamut articles go to www.jamesmredwine.com

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