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LINK TO GEORGE MESKER MUSIC TRUST LEGAL DOCUMENTS

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Attached below are the legal documents of the George Music Trust legal documents.  Please see question 4 in paragraph 4 on page 3 dated November  2, 1973 entitled Report of Trustee.

It looks like the Board Of Trustees improved the ability of the Mesker Trust to enhance Mesker Park Amphitheater.  Its also interesting that the Mesker Park had in the excess of $350,000 valued on a cost basis back in 1973.

THIS IS THE LINK TO THE GEORGE MESKER MUSIC TRUST

FOOTNOTE:  There are 13 papers in this exhibit.

Megan Devine New Ellis Paddock Analyst

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HENDERSON, Ky. (June 20, 2016) — Megan Devine, one of racing’s emerging stars as an analyst, will be the paddock commentator for Ellis Park’s 30-date meet that runs July 2-Sept. 5.

Devine, a 2014 honors graduate of the Equine Industry Program in the University of Louisville’s College of Business, will provide pre-race selections and conduct post-race interviews to be aired on racetrack monitors and as part of Ellis’ simulcasting signal, in- cluding through online wagering platforms. She also will conduct Saturday morning pub- lic handicapping shows with track announcer Jimmy McNerney.

“All the signs are in place for a gangbuster meet, judging from the outstanding response of horsemen and jockeys to our enhanced purses,” said racing secretary Dan Bork. “El- lis Park prides itself of being fan and bettor-friendly, and we wanted to add an analyst who knows not only handicapping but horses. Megan was an obvious choice with her equine and broadcasting experience, as well as her unparalleled enthusiasm. We are as excited as she is to see everything she winds up doing to not only help the handi- cappers but to promote Ellis Park and our Kentucky horses and horsemen.”

“It’s going to be more than a paddock-analyst show – not just 20 minutes to post, give my picks and go back in my little hole,” said Devine, who in addition to her bachelor’s degree in business administration has minors in marketing and communications. “I’d like to interact with the track more and the fans, get people excited about racing and the horses that are there. I’m a big proponent of social media, so I’m going to be pushing that. We have so many great horses there, as well as trainers and jockeys, and now with the purse increases, that will just get even better. So I’d like to involve them and do a lot of interviews that way.”

Devine also works for NBC Sports assisting the field producers for the network’s racing broadcasts, a position she started in college. She works for the TVG racing network dur- ing Keeneland and was paddock analyst for Turfway Park’s Spiral Day card.

“I’m so lucky to be working with these horses and trainers,” she said. “I’m very proud I’ve had those opportunities, that I’m not somebody coming from totally the outside. I live and breathe horse racing. I consider myself to be part of it, and I really like working hard for that. I respect everybody in the business and everybody who is a fan. I always try hard and put a smile on my face. I love what I do.”

While horse racing has become her passion, Devine grew up grooming, exercising, training and showing hunter-jumpers on her native Long Island. She galloped thorough- breds at Blackwood Stables in Versailles, Ky., to learn up close “what goes into making race horses tick,” calling it “definitely the hardest thing I’ve ever done.”

Such knowledge of horses remains a hallmark of her analyst work, blended with tradi- tional handicapping and pouring over horses’ form.

“I do a combination of both,” said the former captain of the University of Louisville’s equestrian team. “I certainly pick up on things that happen in the paddock, things that people need to know that I see. But then you back it up with the homework you’ve done.

“Being in Louisville, you can’t not be involved in horse racing, with the community around you, Churchill and Keeneland and the sales. I started working for NBC and TVG and got to know the players first-hand.”

Devine was voted 2014 Miss University of Louisville in the Miss America qualifying competition, her first in a beauty pageant. “I believe people should constantly challenge themselves and get outside their comfort zone, and that was way outside my comfort zone,” she said with a laugh. “It actually was a fund-raiser for my sorority. I ended up winning and did not know that after that you had to go on to Miss Kentucky, and if you won that you went on to Miss America. I have a lot of respect for the women who do that. I’m glad I retired after my two pageants, but it was a great learning experience.”

Follow Devine at MissMeganDevine.com, Twitter @MissMeganDevine and facebook.-

com/MegHartDevine. Devine also is involved with Fashion at the Races, which pro- motes horse racing and fashion internationally.

For more information on Ellis Park’s 2016 race meet, contact Dan Bork at dan.bork@ellisparkracing.com or dbork@bellsouth.net.

Beware Of Bogus Vacation Packages, Pause Before Posting Travel Plans On Social Media

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Beware Of Bogus Vacation Packages, Pause Before Posting Travel Plans On Social Media

Before jet-setting off to your summer vacation spot this year, avoid common travel mistakes that may put you at risk for fraud or invite criminals to your doorstep.

Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller’s Office offers the following tips:

When booking a trip

  • Be wary if you are contacted about winning a “free” vacation. A legitimate company won’t ask you to pay fees for a prize.
  • Before booking a trip with a third-party agency, research the company to make sure it is reputable. Ask agencies for recent references and read customer reviews online. Check for complaints about the business with the Office of the Indiana Attorney General by calling 800-382-5516, and your local Better Business Bureau.
  • Research and obtain quotes from multiple agencies to make sure you are getting honest pricing.
  • Review contracts carefully, including information about refund, cancelation policies, and whether your deposit will be applied to the final cost.
  • Avoid paying by cash or check. Credit cards offer the best protection in case you need to dispute a charge. For more information on how to dispute a charge click here.
  • Confirm all arrangements yourself. Ask the company for the names, addresses, and phone numbers of the airlines, car rental companies, and hotels you’ll be using so you can verify the information.

Before you leave

  • Avoid posting about your upcoming trip on social media, especially when you are leaving, and how long you will be gone. By posting details on social media about leaving town, you’ve just allowed a burglar to schedule the best time to break into your home.
  • Place travel alerts on your credit cards, particularly if you are traveling abroad, by calling your bank and letting them know your destination.
  • Call the airline and/or lodging companies ahead of time to confirm your reservations.

During your trip

  • Closely monitor your bank statements for any unusual activity while traveling, including duplicate charges by vacation vendors.
  • While traveling, keep tabs on your Boarding Pass, hotel room key and other documents or items that may contain personal information. Boarding passes and hotel room keys contain personal information that criminals could use to steal your identity, like your name, address, destination and more.
  • Refrain from posting pictures of your airline boarding documents, which hold important personal information that can be decoded.
  • Shred any unneeded items containing personal information when you get home.

If you are targeted by a vacation scam or fall victim to identity theft, file a complaint with the Attorney General’s Office by visiting www.IndianaConsumer.com or calling 1-800-382-5516.More information about common travel scams can be found here.

Calling all Democrats!

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Dear Democrat Friends,
Happy Days are indeed here again!
Mark your calendar on the evening of August 4.
 
When The Vanderburgh County Democratic Party will host:
The 2016 Jefferson-Jackson Dinner In the Conference Center at Tropicana Evansville.
You won’t want to miss this fun-filled evening when we celebrate the Past, Present and Promising Future of our great party!
Watch for details coming very soon!

Students to Receive Free Bicycles at Ivy Tech’s 11th Annual Public Safety Academy

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 Middle school and elementary school students in the Ivy Tech Community College Public Safety Academy will receive a new bicycle, helmet, and bicycle lock this week at Ivy Tech. The bicycles are awarded to students who demonstrate good attendance, good behavior, and a good attitude while participating in the Public Safety Academy, and other summer activities in the community. The Academy is a partnership with the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation’s (EVSC) 21st Century Community Learning Centers, the City of Evansville Department of Parks & Recreation, the YMCA of Southwestern Indiana, and the Boys & Girls Club of Evansville.

Ivy Tech Community College Public Safety Academy – Annual Bicycle Giveaway Event

Ivy Tech Community College

3501 N. First Avenue

Tuesday, June 28 at 2:00 p.m.

Wednesday, June 29 at 2:00 p.m.

200 bicycles will be awarded to students this year, the majority of them at Ivy Tech Community College this Tuesday, June 28 and Wednesday, June 29 at 2:00 p.m.  In addition, 2 adaptive bicycles, specifically designed for children who are physically unable to ride a standard bicycle, will be given away. “Ivy Tech has staff and faculty that have supported the bicycle giveaway program for years.  We believe this award reinforces for young people the importance of good behavior and a healthy attitude to future success,” said Jonathan Weinzapfel, chancellor of Ivy Tech Southwest.

 

Bicycles will be presented to the students by donors, representatives from public safety agencies, EVSC, local dignitaries, and community leaders. Students will also be treated to an afternoon of fun, including activities, snacks, a tour of Ivy Tech, and a video on bicycle safety. The event is funded by generous donations from individuals and businesses across the tri-state.

The Evansville Bicycle Club and Gerling Law will be assisting with the event and will help adjust the bike seats and helmets to ensure a proper fit.

 

CCO Promotions Page Coming Soon!

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STARTING JULY !, 2016 THE CITY COUNTY OBSERVER WILL BE LAUNCHING A COUPONS AND PROMOTIONS PAGE THAT SHALL BE OFFERING OUR READERS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY WHEN THEY SHOP LOCALLY.

AS THE DEADLINE NEARS WE SHALL GIVE YOUR MORE DETAILS ON THIS UNIQUE CHANCE TO WIN SOME VALUE GIFTS WHEN YOU ENTER OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS.

STAY TURNED BECAUSE WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY READING OUR SOON TO BE LAUNCH COUPONS AND PROMOTIONS FEATURE SECTION!

THIS IS YET ANOTHER MOVE TO HELP MAKE THE CITY COMMUNITY OBSERVER TO BECOME A BONE-FIDE “COMMUNITY NEWS PAPER”.

COA: Unreturned Warrant Doesn’t Justify Trial Delay

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Scott Roberts for www.theindianalawyer.com

A man criminal charges will be dismissed after Indiana Court of Appeals found the fact that a warrant for his arrest was not returned to trial court didn’t mean the court was absolved of its responsibility to grant him the speedy trial he asked for.

Ricky Arion was being held in the Miami Correctional Facility for unrelated charges when the new charges of burglary, sexual battery and criminal confinement were brought in Carroll County Sept. 5, 2013. For some reason, the warrant served to Arion was never returned to the trial court. A few days later, Arion filed a motion for a speedy trial under Indiana Criminal Rule 4(B).  Ninety-four days later, Arion filed a motion to dismiss the charges against him, but this was denied by the trial court, which ruled that because the warrant was never returned, Arion was not being held on those charges and Rule 4 did not apply.

Arion filed a motion to reconsider claiming it was not his duty to ensure that the warrant is returned to the court. The trial court denied it. Then over a year passed in which the state made no attempt to try Arion. Finally, an initial hearing was held May 22, 2015, after Arion sent a letter to the Carroll County Sheriff’s Department with a copy of his arrest warrant. Arion again filed a motion for discharge on July 10 but it was again denied because the court still had not received a return of the warrant.

The trial court found it was not aware of the arrest until March 26, 2015, and that it still hadn’t seen a copy of the warrant attached to Arion’s earlier motion. It also held Arion was not prejudiced by the delay, leading to Arion filing this interlocutory appeal.

The state claimed that the clock on Arion’s Rule 4 motion didn’t start ticking until it became aware of his arrest, or the warrant was returned. The COA disagreed in a decision written by Judge John Baker, who wrote, “The State’s proposed actual knowledge requirement would remove its burden entirely so long as it failed to inform the trial court of a defendant’s arrest. But failing to inform the trial court of a defendant’s arrest is error, and the State’s attempt to use this error as justification for the delay would preclude Arion from availing himself of the protections of Rule 4 through no fault of his own.”

Baker also wrote that the trial court could have found out about Arion’s arrest because Arion himself made multiple efforts to bring the arrest to the court’s attention. When the trial court received Arion’s 4(B) motion, it should have known Arion was being held on the new charges.

Baker wrote that the court understood the reluctance to dismiss Arion’s charges, but “speedy trials serve not only the interests of criminal defendants, but the interests of the whole of society.”

“The State has provided us with no practical justification for the delay here, and all evidence indicates that it could have brought Arion to trial in a timely fashion had it chosen to,” Baker wrote.

The case is Ricky E. Arion v. State of Indiana, 08A02-1508-CR-1278.

VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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Below is a list of the felony cases filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office today.

Joshua James Carr Theft, Level 6 felony

Corey Amond Wharton Theft, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Christopher Nicholas Orman Possession of methamphetamine, Level 6 felony

Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Mayme Millie Eatan Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Neglect of a dependent, Level 6 felony

Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor

Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor

Possession of paraphernalia, Class C misdemeanor

Aaron Christopher King Battery with moderate bodily injury, Level 6 felony

Lindsey Elizabeth Keil Dealing in a Schedule II controlled substance, Level 5 felony

Michael Alan Sanders Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 5 felony

Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Possession of methamphetamine, Level 6 felony

Demetri Donta Goines Dealing in a Schedule II controlled substance, Level 3 felony

Dealing in a Schedule II controlled substance, Level 4 felony

Dealing in a Schedule II controlled substance, Level 4 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Kyle Everett Kirkwood Receiving stolen auto parts, Level 6 felony

Amy Marie Ellert Operating a motor vehicle after forfeiture of license for life, Level 5 felony

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

Criminal recklessness, Level 6 felony

Criminal recklessness, Level 6 felony

Criminal recklessness, Level 6 felony

Steven Vincent Hurt Residential entry, Level 6 felony

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Noelle Cate Townsend Residential entry, Level 6 felony

Dealing in marijuana, Class A misdemeanor

Jeffrey Nal-Ras Beller Strangulation, Level 6 felony

James Edward Banks Jr. Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Possession of methamphetamine, Level 6 felony

Kortney Kay King Battery with moderate bodily injury, Level 6 felony

Mandy Lynn McRoy Operating a vehicle as a habitual traffic violator, Level 6 felony

Jennifer Lynn Coles Battery on a person less than 14 years old, Level 6 felony

Battery against a public safety official, Level 6 felony

Audrey Stephane Alce Gitchette Theft, Level 6 felony

Kededrique Alexandria Boyd Cruelty to an animal, Level 6 felony