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VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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Below are the felony cases filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.

Ricky Lee Smith Possession of methamphetamine, Level 6 felony

Criminal trespass, Class A misdemeanor

Matthew Warren Elliott Dealing in methamphetamine, Level 2 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance – controlled substances, Level 6 felony

Aiding, inducing or causing dealing in narcotic drug, Level 3 felony

Aiding, inducing or causing dealing in a narcotic drug, Level 3 felony

Bryan Michael Bowen Criminal confinement, Level 6 felony

Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Interference with the reporting of a crime, Class A misdemeanor

Darah Mariah Kammerer Dealing in methamphetamine, Level 2 felony

Dealing in a narcotic drug, Level 3 felony

Dealing in a narcotic drug, Level 3 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance – controlled substances, Level 6 felony

James Joseph Kelly IV Operating a vehicle as a habitual traffic violator, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Operating a vehicle while intoxicated, Class C misdemeanor

Emily Susanne Lynch Battery resulting in bodily injury to a pregnant woman, Level 5 felony

Nicholas Cyril Rush Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Criminal confinement, Level 6 felony

First Lady Karen Pence Hosts Ceremony to Donate Items from Indiana First Lady’s Charitable Foundation

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Indianapolis – First Lady Karen Pence today hosted a ceremony in the Statehouse where she donated Indiana-made items from the Indiana First Lady’s Charitable Foundation. There, she was joined by representatives from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources and all 25 State Parks, the Indiana State Archives, the Indiana State Museum, and the Fort Wayne Museum of Art.

“It was a pleasure to be able to donate Indiana custom-made items today to several Indiana museums and to each of our state parks,” stated First Lady Karen Pence.  “To be able to commemorate the Indiana State Park’s Centennial with an item from the Indiana First Lady’s Charitable Foundation makes this celebration especially memorable to me.”

Items that First Lady Karen Pence donated to the above-mentioned agencies and organizations include hand-painted china bowls from the Indiana World Organization of China Painters, blue and yellow blown glass bowls from Kokomo Opalescent Glass in honor of Indiana’s bicentennial, and handcrafted baskets from Barnyard Baskets and More, created with the help of the Friendship Basket Weavers Guild from New Castle.

A photo of the First Lady with the donation recipients can be found attached.

Adopt A Pet

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 Colt is an 11-month-old male Border Collie. This poor pup has had at least five homes in his very short life. He appears to have separation anxiety and will need a patient, dog-experienced family who has the time to figure out what makes Colt tick and how to help him become the best boy he can be. He may benefit greatly from a canine playmate or doggie daycare. Colt’s adoption fee is $100 and he’s already neutered, microchipped, and ready to go home TODAY! Contact the Vanderburgh Humane Society at (812) 426-2563 or www.vhslifesaver.org for details!

FREE BASELINE CONCUSSION TESTING DATE IN OCTOBER

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The St. Mary’s Sports Concussion Alliance is offering a concussion baseline screening date for local athletes. These baseline tests and post-injury tests are computerized assessments that measure Reaction Time, Memory Capacity, Speed of Mental Processing, and Executive Functioning of the brain. They also record baseline concussion symptoms and provide extensive information about the athlete’s history with concussions. It is recommended that baseline ImPACT testing begin at the age of 10. These scores can help determine when an athlete is ready to return to normal activities. By receiving a pre-concussion test, a baseline cognitive function can be established. Results can be compared to a post-concussion test later if the athlete suffers a head injury. This test lasts about thirty minutes.

A concussion is a brain injury. Concussions are a serious matter and can occur in any sport or recreational activity. Even a minor bump or blow to the head can be serious. Signs and symptoms of a concussion can show up immediately or may show up some time after the injury occurs.

St. Mary’s Center for Advanced Medicine

Fourth Floor, Computer Lab 4 & 5

901 St. Mary’s Drive, Evansville, IN

FREE

Saturday, October 22

Testing every 30 minutes from 7:30 a.m. to Noon.

Slots are limited. Participants should arrive on time. No admittance will be allowed after testing begins. The cost is free but registration is required at www.stmarys.org/impact

Since it began, the Concussion Alliance has performed baseline testing on about 10,000 student athletes. It handles roughly 25 cases of concussion per year for each school it works with and has treated an estimated 1,500 concussion cases at the high school level.

Governor Pence Announces Indiana Teams Deploying to Help Florida in Response to Hurricane Matthew  

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On September 28th and 29th, 2016, Commercial Vehicle Enforcement (CVE) Troopers and Inspectors from the Indiana State Police, Missouri State Highway Patrol, Illinois State Police and the Illinois Department of Transportation participated in a Tri-state special patrol focusing on the transportation of hazardous materials via commercial vehicles in southern Indiana, Illinois, and central Missouri.

The special patrol project concentrated on I-64 in all three states, I-57 in Missouri and Illinois, and I-24 in Illinois.  Approximately 150 CVE Troopers and Inspectors took part in the two day event.

During the 48 hour event, 1,571 commercial vehicles were inspected yielding 1,341 violations.  As a result of some of the inspections, 111 vehicles and 40 drivers were placed out of service.

“Each day thousands of hazardous material shipments move safely across the United States in commercial vehicles. Full time hazardous material carriers are some of the safest and most professional trucking companies in the industry. However, a single crash involving the release of a hazardous material can be devastating.  Therefore, it is important that enforcement details such as this take place to ensure compliance with the Federal Hazardous Material Regulations. Through compliance checks and   enforcement we can identify and educate carriers falling short of expectations and reduce the risk of an incident,” stated Indiana State Police Commercial Motor Vehicle Assistant Commander, Captain Jon Smithers. “It’s an honor to work with our CVE partners in Illinois and Missouri and rewarding to know Indiana has such great partners in the effort to make our roadways safer.”

For more information on the Indiana State Police Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division visit www.in.gov\isp and click on the link “Commercial Vehicles.”

All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law

VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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 Below are the felony cases filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office on Thursday.

Lenzy Lee Smith Criminal recklessness, Level 6 felony

Carrying a handgun without a license, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor

Robert Demarle Dismuke Jr. Dealing in methamphetamine, Level 2 felony

Unlawful possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon, Level 4 felony

Dealing in a synthetic drug or synthetic drug look-alike substance, Level 6 felony

Possession of cocaine, Level 6 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance – controlled substances, Level 6 felony

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Keshon Leigh Hensley Carrying a handgun without a license, Level 5 felony

Criminal recklessness, Level 6 felony

Pointing a firearm, Level 6 felony

Bradley Keith York Strangulation, Level 6 felony

Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Battery against a public safety official, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Tracy Allen Fussner Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Jabbar Lenwa Davis Possession of marijuana, Level 6 felony

Michael Jerome Wright Operating a vehicle while intoxicated, Level 6 felony

Doubles go undefeated on first day of MVC Championship

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Singles also do well on first day of tournament

 All three doubles teams picked up victories as the University of Evansville women’s tennis squad completed the first day of the Missouri Valley Conference Individual Championships on Saturday at Wesselman Park.

Top doubles featured Diana Tkachenko and Nicoli Pereira defeating Drake’s Joely Lomas and Summer Brills by a final of 8-6.  They advance to take on Veronika Golanova and Marcia Tere-Apisah of Illinois State on Sunday.  At #2 doubles, the duo of Chieko Yamada and Theodora Soldatou defeated Bradley’s Aimee Manfredo and Ariel Dechter, 8-7 (6).  They square off against Drake in the first doubles match of the day.

Capping off the perfect doubles day for UE were Daria Pentsova and Andjela Brguljan, who defeated Missouri State’s Alexia Meyer and Abbey Belote by a score of 8-5 in the third flight.  They will take on Southern Illinois tomorrow.

Tkachenko capped off the perfect day at #2 singles, defeating DU’s Summer Brills, 6-1, 6-3.  She will face Ting-Ya Hsu from Wichita State with a chance to advance to Monday’s championship match.  Also earning a win was Soldatou, who beat Sydney Wolfe of UNI, 6-1, 7-6 (4).  They faced each other in the opening round of fifth flight singles.  Soldatou will face Malini Wijesinghe from Bradley on Sunday.

Pereira was the third UE player to win her opening singles tilt.  In the sixth flight, she beat Aimee Manfredo of Bradley, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.  She faces the Bears’ Alexia Meyer tomorrow with the winner moving onto the championship.

Andrea Pascual-Larrinaga and Chieko Yamada each won matches in their respective back draw on Saturday.  Pascual-Larrinaga lost her opening match before beating UNI’s Gisela Kemper, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (6).  She moved onto the fifth place match of flight four.  After falling to SIU, Yamada rebounded with a win over UNI’s Jieke Stroobant, 4-6, 6-0, 10-6.  She played at the top flight.

Action cranks right back up on Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. at Wesselman Park.  Admission is free.

Men’s Golf heads to Donald Ross Intercollegiate

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Tournament to be played on Monday and Tuesday

A trip to Morganton, N.C. awaits the University of Evansville golf team as they will play in the Donald Ross Intercollegiate on Monday and Tuesday.

Mimosa Hills Country Club will be the host course for the event, which features a total of 54 holes.  The opening two rounds are played Monday before the final 18 on Tuesday.  Schools playing include: Appalachian State, Bethune-Cookman, Bucknell, Greensboro College, High Point, North Carolina Central, Pfeiffer, Stetson, Towson, Evansville and Wingate.

Tyler Gray shot a 1-under 69 on Tuesday to earn the win at the Butler Fall Invitational as the University of Evansville men’s golf team took second place in the event at  Highland Country Club.

Gray’s round of a 1-under 69 was his lowest round of the event and gave him a 210 over the course of the tournament.  He defeated UIndy’s Evan Stoker by one stroke.  Gray opened the event with rounds of 71 and 70 on Monday.

All five Purple Aces finished in the top 21 as the team took second place on the team side.  Evansville posted an 855 over the three rounds while the University of Indianapolis notched an 854.  Both teams had strong efforts in the final rounds as Indianapolis notched a 284 with Evansville carding a 287.  Those were the lowest team rounds of the day.

Second for UE was Wil Pahud.  His 72 on Tuesday gave him a 213 for the event, tying him for sixth place.  Sophomore Zac Turi had another solid round of play.  After shooting a career-low 69 in the opening round, Turi recorded a 74 to finish with a 218.  He tied for 13th.

One shot behind Turi was Noah Reese.  A 75 in the final round saw Reese post a 219 for the tournament, tying for 16th.  Rounding out the team was Matthew Ladd, who had his best round of the weekend.  He shot a 72 to tie for 21st place with a 222.

USI loses heartbreaker in 2OT

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The University of Southern Indiana women’s soccer team lost a heartbreaker in the finals seconds of the double-overtime to William Jewell College, 1-0, Friday evening at Strassweg Field. USI saw its record fall to 7-5-0 overall and 4-5-0 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference, while William Jewell goes to 2-7-2, 2-6-1 GLVC.

The Screaming Eagles and the Cardinals were scoreless through the first half with USI posting the greater number of offensive chances. USI led William Jewell, 7-3, during the first half in shots, while hitting cross bar twice and having a goal called back due to an offside call.

In the second half, William Jewell was able to put pressure on USI with aid of the wind. Both squad had six shots in the second stanza, but were unable to score, sending the match to overtime.

In the overtimes, USI had three shots at the William Jewell goal, but it was the Cardinals that ended the game at 109:52. WJC defender Elizabeth McQueen scored game winner from 15 yards out to end the USI winning streak.

Eagles’ sophomore goalkeeper Emily Hopkins (Greenfield, Indiana) took the loss in goal for the USI, despite tying a career-high with 10 saves. The goal also broke Hopkins’ streak of 292 minutes without giving up a goal.

USI concludes the short two-match homestand Sunday at noon when it hosts Rockhurst University. The Hawks sent their record to 9-1-2 overall and 6-1-2 in the GLVC after tying Bellarmine University, 1-1, in double overtime tonight in Louisville, Kentucky.

The Eagles have a lot of ground to make up in the all-time series with the Hawks, trailing 10-1-1. Rockhurst won last year’s meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, 3-2, in overtime and are 3-0-1 in the last four match-ups with USI.

Following Sunday’s match with Rockhurst, the Eagles hit the road for three-straight matches. USI will travel to Drury University October 14; Missouri University of Science & Technology October 16; and McKendree University October 21 on the longest road trip of the year.

 

 

Rodriguez and Tam pace UE Volleyball against ISU

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Aces to face Indiana State on Saturday

Mildrelis Rodriguez and Rachel Tam recorded eight kills apiece as the University of Evansville volleyball team dropped a 3-0 match to Illinois State on Friday evening at the Carson Center.

Tam notched eight kills in 17 attempts and hit .294 to lead the Purple Aces (4-15, 0-6 MVC) while Rodriguez matched her tally with 8.  Olivia Goldstein had 10 digs while Erlicia Griffith chipped in four block assists.  Jaelyn Keene led the Redbirds (12-6, 5-1 MVC) with 13 kills while Ali Line finished the night with 10.

Illinois State opened the night with a 25-12 win.  They jumped out to a 6-2 lead and pushed that out to 22-9 as Jaelyn Keene had five kills in the frame.  Erlicia Griffith notched a pair of block assists as UE cut the gap to ten, but ISU was able to come back for the win.

Evansville notched the first point of the second game, but Illinois State scored six of the next seven to take a 6-2 advantage.  The Aces fought back as a Rachel Tam kill helped the Aces get back within three at 10-7.  Five in a row by ISU made the difference as they went up 15-7.  The Aces continued to fight back as Tam helped the Aces get back within six before the Redbirds finished with the 25-18 victory.  Tam notched six kills in the set.

After ISU notched the opening three tallies of the third frame, the Aces got on the board and battled back to get within two at 5-3.  From there, Illinois State took control, going up 15-6.  Rodriguez notched a pair of kills to end the rally, but ISU rolled to a 25-13 win to clinch the match.

Tomorrow, the Aces welcome Indiana State to the Carson Center for a 7 p.m. match.