Home Blog Page 4056

Otters Bats Come Up Short In Loss To River City

0

The Evansville Otters dropped a tightly contested ball game 5-3 to the River City Rascals on Friday night in front of 3,266 fans at Bosse Field.

The Otters got on the scoreboard first in the bottom of the third inning when Toby Thomas doubled home David Cronin from second base.

River City plated three runs in the top of the fourth to take the lead. Gage West tied the game with an RBI double and Paul Kronenfeld gave the Rascals the lead with a two-run single to center.

West broke the tie with his second RBI double of the game in the top of the sixth to give the Rascals a 4-3 lead.

Ransom LaLonde added an insurance run in the top of the ninth with an RBI double to put River City up 5-3.

Evansville put the tying run on base in the ninth, but Cody Mincey struck out Cronin to end the game and pick up his twelfth save of the season.

Otters starter Luc Rennie is hit with his first loss of the season. Rennie threw seven innings, allowing four runs, three earned, on eight hits while striking out seven.

Josh Kimborowicz gets the win for River City. The Rascals starter tossed six innings, limiting the Otters offense to three runs on six hits while striking out four.

Tomorrow’s game with the Rascals begins at 6:35 p.m. and features a Heritage Federal Credit Union hat giveaway for the first 1,000 fans in attendance. It is also Boy Scout night at the ballpark. Tickets are still available at evansvilleotters.com or by calling 812-435- 8686.

EPD ACTIVITY REPORT

0

EPD REPORT

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

0

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

READERS FORUM FOR JUNE 30, 2018

4

We hope that today’s “Readers Forum” will provoke honest and open dialogue concerning issues that we, as responsible citizens of this community, need to address in a rational and responsible way?

WHATS ON YOUR MIND TODAY?

Todays “Readers Poll” question Is: Do you feel that the Evansville Water and Sewer Board should advance money to the city to so they can pay past due bills?

Please take time and read our articles entitled “STATEHOUSE Files, CHANNEL 44 NEWS, LAW ENFORCEMENT, READERS POLL, BIRTHDAYS, HOT JOBS” and “LOCAL SPORTS”.  You now are able to subscribe to get the CCO daily.

If you would like to advertise on the CCO please contact us CityCountyObserver@live.com.

JEFF HATFIELD & CORE CONTRACTORS NOMINATED FOR SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FREEDOM AWARD

1

Jeff Hatfield and Core Contractors were nominated for the United States Secretary of Defense Employer Support Freedom Award. In a ceremony held on June 29, 2018, Jeff Hatfield and Core Contractors were recognized with honors for their exemplary support of National Guard and Reserve Member Employees.

Jeff and Jerri Hatfield have owned their own businesses since 1984 and have owned and operated Core Contractors, Inc. since 1999. As business owners, this nomination recognizes their commitment and support for members of the military.

ESGR’s awards program culminates with the Secretary of Defense Employer Support Freedom Award, the highest recognition given by the U.S. Government to employers for their outstanding support of employees serving in the Guard and Reserve. Each year, Guard and Reserve employees, or a family member acting on their behalf, have the opportunity to nominate their employer for the Employer

Support Freedom Award. The ESGR State Committees review nominations and submit recommendations to advance to the next round in each of the three categories: small employer, large employer, and public sector. A national selection board comprised of senior Department of Defense officials, business leaders, and prior awardees select up to 15 employers to receive the Secretary’s prestigious award.

Since the Freedom Award was instituted in 1996, 220 employers have been honored at annual ceremonies in Washington, DC. The ceremony is currently held at the Pentagon, with the awards being presented by either the Secretary of Defense or Deputy Secretary of Defense. As part of the annual recognition, the President also signs a proclamation for “National Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Week,” highlighting the sacrifices of our Guard and Reserve members and their families, and the outstanding support they receive from employers.

2019 CITY OF EVANSVILLE AND JOINT DEPARTMENT BUDGET TIMELINE

0

MEMORANDUM

To: Mayor Winnecke,  Common Council, and  Department Heads

From: Russell Lloyd, Jr., City Controller                    

2019 CITY OF EVANSVILLE BUDGET TIMELINE

MAY 1, 2018-DLGF PRE-BUDGET ESTIMATES WORKSHEET DUE (GATEWAY)

MAY 14–JULY 13, 2018-DEPARTMENT HEADS MEET WITH THE MAYOR AND CONTROLLER

JULY 16, 2018-DLGF PROVIDES MAXIMUM LEVY ESTIMATE FOR 2019

JULY 31, 2018-DLGF PROVIDES ESTIMATE OF CIRCUIT BREAKER CREDITS

August 10, 2018-BUDGET FORM 3 ADVERTISEMENT (GATEWAY & CITY WEBSITE)

AUGUST 14, 2018-2019 BUDGET WORKSHOP WITH DLGF REP (9:00 AM)

August 22, 2018-JOINT DEPARTMENT BUDGET HEARING (WED-3:30 PM)

AUGUST 27–30, 2018-CITY BUDGET HEARINGS (MON, TUES, THURS – 3:30 PM &   WED – 5:00 PM)

September 10, 2018-SALARY ORDINANCE 1ST READING (CITY COUNCIL)

SEPTEMBER 24, 2018 -SALARY ORDINANCE 2ND READING (CITY COUNCIL)

OCTOBER 8, 2018-2019 BUDGET – FINAL ADOPTION (CITY COUNCIL)

November 1, 2018-STATE DEADLINE FOR BUDGET ADOPTION

NOVEMBER 5, 2018-(OR 2 DAYS AFTER ADOPTION) DEADLINE TO SUBMIT 2019 ADOPTED BUDGET TO DLGF IN GATEWAY

 

Asmussen Armada Lands At Ellis Park With 45 horses, More To Come

0
Brad Cox Back On force In Advance Of Sunday Opener
HENDERSON, Ky. (Friday, June 29, 2018) — However many races Hall of Famer Steve Asmussen wins in pursuit of a third straight Ellis Park training title, he’s unlikely to be beaten in one category: number of horses going to the post during the Ellis meet that runs Sunday through Labor Day.
The Asmussen armada began shipping in from Churchill Downs, its satellite Trackside training center and Keeneland on Friday.
“We’ll have shipped in 45 horses in a matter of 24 hours,” said assistant trainer Mitch Dennison, a 30-year-old Louisville product who will oversee Asmussen’s Ellis Park operation for the first time. “It was trailer, trailer, trailer. There will be 18 more tomorrow. We have 84 stalls here, and they’ll be full by Monday or Tuesday. Steve does it so organized. He selected the horses he wanted to move to Ellis. We pulled in some Keeneland 2-year-olds and a mix of horses for the condition book (racing program).”
Asmussen on Kentucky Derby Day became only the second thoroughbred trainer to win 8,000 races as Lookin At Lee, the 2016 Ellis Park Juvenile winner and 2017 Kentucky Derby runner-up, prevailed in an allowance race. Less than two months later, Asmussen already is up to 8,074 through Thursday as he chases the late Dale Baird’s mark of 9,445 victories.
Asmussen had a staggering 109 starters during last year’s Ellis meet, winning 19 races. That was up from 73 horses (and 16 victories) in 2016, his first time racing a significant number of horses at Ellis in several years. For a career that started in 1986, when he won a single race out of 15 starters, Asmussen has run a total of 38,885 horses in races heading into Friday, when he had 14 horses entered between Churchill Downs and Belmont Park.
He’ll break from the gate quickly at Ellis, running five horses on Sunday’s opening card.
“Everybody wants to always do more, right?” Dennison said. “So we want to try surpass last year’s wins. Obviously we have the numbers to do it. The main thing for us to do is to focus on winning. This is a great place for the 2-year-olds come out of.”
Dennison is used to high volume, having overseen the training and care of as many as 120 Asmussen horses at Keeneland and Louisiana’s Evangeline training center, where he will return this fall for the winter. He expects a turnover of horses at Ellis, with new horses coming in from Churchill and Trackside in advance of races and some others shipping out after running.
“We keep one of our private trailers here and switch around horses all summer long,” he said. “Obviously the 2-year-olds that show more and end up pretty nice breaking their maidens, those horses will end up going to Saratoga.”
Dennison’s stepdad is Steve Peterman, who became Gulfstream Park’s year-round starter in April in a long career that saw him start the races at Ellis Park and Turfway Park before taking the job at Indiana Grand. Dennison started on the racetrack as soon as he graduated from Louisville’s Butler High School.
He was away from the racetrack for a couple of years, working in city job while getting a degree in business management from Phoenix University. Dennison rejoined Asmussen in late March, overseeing the horses stabled at Churchill Downs’ Trackside satellite training facility.
“I’ve been with Steve off and on for years,” Dennison said. “I think I’ve worked for Steve all together 10 years. He asked me to come back. He said, ‘Ellis Park is a great place to go. I think it would be great for us to be there again, and you to be there.’ I’ve not been stabled at Ellis (in a training situation), myself, but we ran and shipped from Churchill Downs.
“When I first got my Kentucky license, I actually went down to Ellis Park in 2006 and ponied horses.… .Evansville and Henderson, it’s a family feel at the track. I think it’s probably the closest thing you can get to Oaklawn Park as far as all the locals coming out.”
Asmussen operation came into Friday’s Churchill Downs card with a 26-21 win margin over Brad Cox in the chase for the trainer’s title. Asmussen had 22 horses entered over Churchill’s last two race cards to six for Cox. The two men have combined for the last three Ellis Park training crowns, Cox earning his first title anywhere in 2015 and Asmussen prevailing the last two years.
But Ellis’ enhanced purses and the track surface’s reputation as being kind to horses for racing and training spurred Asmussen to relocate his division that had been in Indiana to Ellis Park in 2016. He took the title 19-17 over Cox last year and 16-11 over Ian Wilkes the prior meet.
“In the 10 years I’ve worked for him, I think he’s got a really, really nice crop of babies,” Dennison said. “Four years ago we had a really good group of 2-year-olds, just left and right. I think this is a really good group. Steve likes Ellis, he likes the surface and he likes that he can stable that many horses on the backside.”
Brad Cox also back in force
Trainer Brad Cox, the 2015 Ellis Park leading trainer and second last year to Steve Asmussen, also will have a large division at Ellis, and as with Asmussen will keep a lot of horses in Louisville. Both men also have sizable operations in New York, with Cox also at Indiana Grand and Asmussen in Texas and Louisiana to account for two of the biggest stables in America.
The 236 horses the past 20 years that went on to win graded stakes after running at Ellis Park include the Cox-trained Mr. Misunderstood, a five-time stakes winner who most recently captured Churchill Downs’ Grade 2 Firecracker. Mr. Misunderstood finished fourth in his racing debut at Ellis in 2016. The winner that day? The Asmussen-trained 2017 Kentucky Derby runner-up Lookin At Lee.
Cox said Mr. Misunderstood could run at Ellis Park for the $100,000 Kentucky Downs Preview Tourist Mile on Aug. 5, a prelude to the $750,000 Tourist Mile at Kentucky Downs.
Though narrowly beaten for the 2017 Ellis training title, Cox had a huge meet, winning three stakes, including the Grade 3 Groupie Doll with Tiger Moth. Cox also won the 2015 Groupie Doll with Call Pat, and hopes to run Pinch Hit, fourth in last year’s race as a 3-year-old, in this year’s running Aug. 12.
“She just had a great race at Churchill, finishing second in a (third-level) allowance race,” he said. “All spring I thought she was our Groupie Doll horse.”
Cox’s most famous horse to come out of Ellis Park, Kentucky Oaks winner Monomoy Girl, spent last summer at the track but didn’t run until after the meet.
“It’s a good place to stable,” he said of Ellis. “It’s a great track to train on. Last year was our first time to stable there, and we really liked it. It’s quiet and horses relax and do well there.”
Cox said the Ellis Park purse enhancements in recent years, funded by a transfer of money from Kentucky Downs in an agreement with horsemen, is “huge” for the Kentucky circuit, keeping horses in the state.
“Not everybody has horses that can go to Saratoga,” he said. “I like to think of Kentucky as the heart and soul of the thoroughbred industry. With the breeding, racing and sales, so much of that going on here, we need a year-round thing, for sure. These purses for the Kentucky-breds in maiden and allowance races, they’re very, very competitive. Churchill’s purses are obviously really nice, but Ellis is creeping up. It gives us an opportunity to stay closer to home. And it’s good racing. You can get a good line on a horse down there.
“We had a great meet last year. We really like racing there. Horses do well over there, so we’re excited about the summer. We’re looking to really bring babies, young horses along. Some of these maiden races, if they split (into two races used on a card), we’re hoping to have a horse for each division and hopefully have new, fresh babies running each week, every couple of weeks. Dirt, turf. It’s an opportunity to run 2-year-olds two turns.”
Pinch Hit winning a July 16 allowance race by six lengths at Ellis Park under Jon Court. Coady Photography
Trainer Brad Cox hopes Pinch Hit, shown winning an allowance race last year at Ellis Park, can become his third winner in the track’s signature race, the Grade 3 Groupie Doll. Pinch Hit was fourth in last year’s Groupie Doll won by stablemate Tiger Moth. Cox, who now has one of the largest stables in the country, earned his first training title anywhere in 2015 at Ellis Park and finishing second in the 2017 standings behind Steve Asmussen.
Coady Photography

JUNE BIRTHDAYS

0

SUNNI ZIEMMER

PHILLIP DAVIS

DONNA ROBINSON

CHARLES D EUBANKS

CORY BANKS

JORDAN BAER

JESSE DANIEL

CAROL CHRISTINE BARTLEY

KELLY GATES

DEBORAH RHODES

BRENDA HUGHES

JAMIE FUCH

DEBORAH WINTNER

CARO CHRISTINE

KELLY GATES

DONNA ROBINSON

CHARLES D. EUBANK

JORDAN BAER

CODY RAY

PHILLIP DAVIS

SUNNI ZIMMER

RANDALL FORSTER

CAATE SISCO

AULDEN NANCE

MODESTO CALDERA

C LARRY RHODES

BRENDA HUGHES

STEVEN PIRNAT

ASHLEY HAMMER

JIMMY LEFLER

ROY N BAYNE

BECKY GISH

DR. SHOLAR

SUSAN BEACON

JOHN MILLER

KALAH GEORGETTE-VOWELS

LIBBY TREADO

MATT RIORDAN

JOHN FRANKS

TODD MORGAN

 

A HOUSE DIVIDED By Jim Redwine

0

GAVEL GAMUT By Jim Redwine

A HOUSE DIVIDED

Most of us know of and many can even recite President Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address delivered during the Civil War on November 19, 1863. And most of us know of and probably sometimes paraphrase his House Divided speech delivered when he was a candidate for United States Senator in Illinois (June 16, 1858). Lincoln lost to Stephan Douglas whom Lincoln later beat for the presidency in 1860.

The topic might be a little heavy for a short weekly newspaper column but with our country’s birthday this week and the country in a perpetual state of mutual invective, I humbly submit it is worth our attention.

In an attempt to pare down the extremely complex and emotionally charged issues of our country’s Negro slavery, the Civil War, our current status in re civil rights and the cacophony of our public discourse, I will just refer to a few items: (1) The United States Constitution, (2) the Missouri Compromise, (3) the Kansas-Nebraska Act and, (4) the Dred Scott case as decided in 1857 by the U.S. Supreme Court. If you are still with me, I caution it gets worse.

Originally slavery was recognized as a States Rights issue, i.e., if a state wanted slavery and wanted to be part of the Union that was okay. But as a device to apportion the number of a state’s congressmen, the Constitution declared Negroes in each state would be counted as 3/5 of a person for census purposes. However, African Americans were not made citizens until the Civil War via the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Of course, Indians were not included, and women of any race could not vote until 1920 via the 19th Amendment to the Constitution.

Because of the great divide between free and slave states, the Missouri Compromise of 1820 was enacted, although many argued it was unconstitutional. The Missouri Compromise allowed for the admission of Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state and prohibited slavery north of a certain parallel (36∞30’) but allowed it below that border.

This worked alright until heightened tensions arose between slave and free states so Senator Stephan Douglas in 1854 got the Kansas-Nebraska Act passed, which allowed for the admission of the states of Kansas and Nebraska to the union with the provision of slavery by a popular majority vote of each state’s citizens. Of course, this was not within the spirit or the substance of the Missouri Compromise.

Then in 1857, the United States Supreme Court decided the Dred Scott case. Scott was a slave whose owner had taken Scott with the owner to live in a free state then returned with him to Missouri. Scott sued for his freedom claiming that once he was in a free state he was then after always free.

Precedent as old as a decision from colonial times in 1772, the Somerset case, was clearly with Scott and most legal authorities, including the lawyer Abraham Lincoln, expected the Supreme Court to declare Scott free. How wrong he and many others were.

Chief Justice Roger Taney a former slave owner and a fierce opponent of the Missouri Compromise, ignored established precedent and used Dred Scott’s case to declare no Negro could ever be a citizen of the United States and that the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional. Taney’s overreaching and poorly reasoned opinion led directly to the Civil War four years later.

According to the historian Paul Finkelman who wrote the book Dred Scott v. Sandford, A Brief History with Documents:

“By the 1850s Taney was a seething, angry, uncompromising supporter of the South and slavery and an implacable foe of racial equality, the Republican Party, and the anti-slavery movement.”

See p. 29

Taney declared that Blacks:

“[A]are not included and were not intended to be included, under the word ‘citizens’ in the Constitution… [T]hey were at that time (1787) considered as a subordinate and inferior class of beings….”

ibid p. 35

Stephan Douglas held the position the question of slavery should be a matter of state option. Abraham Lincoln, on the other hand, foresaw that a nation half-slave and half-free, that is a nation divided against itself, could not survive. We are still working that out after 242 years. Happy Birthday!

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

Or “Like” us on Facebook at JPegRanchBooksandKnitting

AG Curtis Hill Participates In 12 Healthcare Fraud Investigations

0

Attorney General Curtis Hill today announced that his office has participated in a major nationwide enforcement action against doctors, nurses and other licensed medical professionals for alleged participation in health care fraud schemes. The Office of the Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU) played a key role in 12 criminal investigations that uncovered more than $200,000 in alleged Medicaid fraud, leading to charges against 14 individuals.

These investigations are part of a nationwide initiative led by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). According to these federal agencies, this national effort is the largest ever health care fraud enforcement action.

The Indiana Attorney General’s MFCU investigated licensed healthcare professionals and medical offices where suspected illegal activity occurred. Federal agencies involved in one or more of the investigations include the DEA, DOJ, FBI and the Department of Health and Human Services-Office of Inspector General (HHS-OIG).

“Medicaid fraud leaves in its wake many victims,” Attorney General Hill said. “Any licensed providers who commit this offense are taking advantage of those for whom they are supposed to provide care, including the disabled and less fortunate who rely on Medicaid. In addition, they are also fleecing taxpayers whose hard-earned money is used to fund these programs. The investigators and lawyers in our Medicaid Fraud Control Unit are doing good work to help bring lawbreakers to justice. At the same time, we respect the due process to which all are entitled, and all those who stand accused of crimes are certainly presumed innocent until a court finds otherwise.”

Indiana prosecutors involved in the cases include Delaware County Prosecutor Jeffrey Arnold, Dubois County Prosecutor Anthony Quinn, Floyd County Prosecutor Keith Henderson, Hendricks County Prosecutor Patricia Baldwin, Jefferson County Prosecutor David R. Sutter, Jennings County Prosecutor Brian J. Belding, Johnson County Prosecutor Brad Cooper, Lake County Prosecutor Bernard A. Carter, Lawrence County Prosecutor Michelle Woodard,  Marion County Prosecutor Terry Curry and Warrick County Prosecutor Michael Perry.

“Collaboration is critical for effective enforcement, and we are always glad to partner with other law enforcement agencies,” said Jefferson County Prosecutor David R. Sutter.

Matthew Whitmire, director of the Office of the Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, will be available for interviews from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. today. Please contact Deputy Communications Director Bill McCleery at bill.mccleery@atg.in.gov if you wish to make arrangements to interview Whitmire during this time.

Following are summations of cases in which Indiana’s MFCU investigators participated. In each case, the fact that a person has been charged with a crime is merely an accusation, and these persons are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

  • In Winamac, Indiana, two individuals involved with the operation of Transport Loving Care (also known as Alliance EMS) allegedly submitted false claims to Medicare and Medicaid. Michael Wilson and Jaqueline “Jay” Podell allegedly claimed they provided transportation of recipients to dialysis by ambulance service when in fact the recipients were ambulatory, did not require ambulance transportation and were not eligible for ambulance transportation. The indictment claims the loss to Indiana Medicaid is in excess of $10,000. Charges include conspiracy to commit health care fraud (Medicare); health care fraud (Medicare); and Medicaid health care fraud.
  • In Gary, Indiana, two individuals involved in the operation of Lending a Helping Hand Transportation — Felicia Blount and Charlotte Hunter — allegedly billed Indiana Medicaid for services not rendered, inflating mileage for trips from Northwest Indiana to Indianapolis. The total fraud to the Indiana Medicaid program is in excess of $100,000. The two are charged with health care fraud.
  • In Indianapolis, Aaron Amos allegedly billed the Indiana Medicaid Program for youth mentoring services he did not actually perform. The Marion County Prosecutor’s Office has charged Amos with the felonies forgery, Medicaid fraud and theft.
  • In Lake and Jefferson counties, Melinda Dawn Lambdin-Cochran allegedly used forged documentation to hold and seek employment as a licensed clinical social worker. She was employed in such a role by Dockside Services Inc. in Lake County before resigning that position and applying to fill the same role for Centerstone in Jefferson County, again allegedly using forged documentation. According to Indiana Professional Licensing Agency records, Lambdin-Cochran has never held a license to work as a clinical social worker. She faces felony charges in both counties of forgery and identity deception.
  • In Jennings County, Catherine Feaster allegedly forged timesheets and related documents with the name of her husband, as if he performed that work. He husband was actually incarcerated in the Jennings County Jail at the time the work was alleged to have been performed. Catherine Feaster faces felony charges of Medicaid fraud and forgery.
  • In Floyd County, Licensed Practical Nurse Rena Baumia allegedly clocked in and out of the Green Valley Care Center in New Albany to create a record that she worked hours she did not actually work. Her actions allegedly caused fraudulent claims to be made to the Indiana Medicaid program. She faces charges of theft and deception.
  • In Hendricks County, Licensed Practical Nurse Charolette Moody (aka Charolette Martin) allegedly forged timesheet documents for hours she did not work, which caused false claims to be submitted to the Indiana Medicaid Program. This activity allegedly occurred while she was employed by Maxim Healthcare Services. Moody also allegedly neglected a dependent minor whom she was being paid to provide care. Moody faces felony charges of forgery, neglect of a dependent and Medicaid fraud.
  • In Dubois County, Registered Nurse Jilaine Patricia Wirts allegedly stole the legend drug Gabapentin while employed by Memorial Hospital and Healthcare of Jasper. She faces charges of unlawful possession or use of a legend drug and theft.
  • In Johnson County, Registered Nurse Alicia Wenzel allegedly stole drugs from Johnson Memorial Hospital’s electronic dispensing machine, including hydromorphone, Ativan and morphine. She then allegedly made false records involving those controlled substances. Wenzel faces multiple felony charges of acquiring a controlled substance by fraud or deceit, possession of a narcotic drug and forgery.
  • In Lawrence and Warrick counties, Registered Nurse Brooke Hudson allegedly committed multiple offenses. While employed by IU Health Bedford Hospital in Lawrence County, Hudson, RN allegedly: stole controlled substances that included hydromorphone, hydrocodone, oxycodone and lorazepam; obtained a legend drug by fraud or deceit; failed to keep required controlled substance dispensing records; made false statements in or omitted material information from controlled substance dispensing records; and obtained controlled substances by fraud and without authorization. While later employed by Deaconess Gateway Hospital in Newburgh in Warrick County, Hudson allegedly failed to keep required controlled substance dispensing records; made false statements in or omitted material information from controlled substance dispensing records; and obtained controlled substances by fraud and without authorization (including hydromorphone, hydromorphine, and fentanyl). She faces charges of theft and offenses relating to registration.
  • In Delaware County, Registered Nurse Rose Mary Johnson — while employed by IU Health/Ball Memorial Hospital — allegedly failed to keep required controlled substance dispensing records; made false statements in or omitted material information from controlled substance dispensing records; and obtained controlled substances by fraud and without authorization (including hydromorphone, hydrocodone and oxycodone). Johnson faces felony charges of offenses relating to registration.
  • In Marion County, Dentist Kevin Welch allegedly changed and/or removed records after he became aware that authorities were investigating his billings to the Indiana Medicaid Program. He faces charges of obstruction of justice, a felony.

 

1...4,0554,0564,057...7,203Page 4,056 of 7,203