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Hot Jobs in Evansville

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Dollar Tree 4,904 reviews - Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 424 East Diamond Avenue,…
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Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
$14.64 an hour
Valid drivers’ license. Questions concerning compliance with these laws should be directed to the Chief Human Resources Officer, Evansville Vanderburgh School…
Starbucks
Now hiring at 512 North Green River Road,…
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Big Lots
Now hiring at 410 East Diamond Avenue,…
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University of Southern Indiana
Must have a vehicle and a valid driver’s license; Master’s degree strongly preferred, Bachelor’s degree required….
Goebel Commercial Realty, Inc. - Evansville, IN
Currently, we seek a Leasing Agent. Executing successful resident retention strategies. Goebel Commercial Realty Inc., Evansville’s premiere real estate…
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Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation 9 reviews - Evansville, IN
$9.65 an hour
Or can demonstrate knowledge of, and ability to assist in instructing reading, writing, and mathematics by having passed the state approved formal Para-Pro…
AlliedBarton Security Services 3,844 reviews - Evansville, IN
Answer phones or greet guests / employees in a professional, welcoming manner. Answer questions and assist guests and employees….
Circle K
Now hiring at 6801 U.S. 41,…
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Dollar General
Now hiring at 607 East Diamond Avenue,…
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AlliedBarton Security Services 3,844 reviews - Evansville, IN
Answer phones or greet guests / employees in a professional, welcoming manner. Answer questions and assist guests and employees….
AMC Theaters 198 reviews - Evansville, IN
Work with General Manager to ensure Film Crew procedures support an environment that is clean, safe, and in good repair for both associates and guests….
Jo-Ann Stores
May use 2-way radios (hear incoming messages and provide verbal response). Processes customer transactions in an efficient and friendly manner at the cash…
Staples
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, protected veteran status,…
Value City Furniture
Now hiring at 5330 East Indiana Street,…
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Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
$15.20 an hour
Or can demonstrate knowledge of, and ability to assist in instructing reading, writing, and mathematics by having passed the state approved formal Para-Pro…
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
$9.65 an hour
Or (C) met a rigorous standard of quality and can demonstrate knowledge of, and the ability to assist in instructing reading, writing, and mathematics by having…
CEMEX
Assists other employees by answering questions regarding shipping. Experience operating bucket, front end or other loaders preferred….
Staples
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, protected veteran status,…
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
Before the close of school in the spring, interpreters responding to the notice for summer work must provide the special education office accurate and current…
ThyssenKrupp North America, Inc.
In a engineering discipline or related field. Steel Europe, Steel Americas, Materials Services, Elevator Technologies, Components Technologies, Plant…
St Mary’s Health System
Strong business background with IT knowledge and clinical experience in a healthcare field. Associate’s Degree in healthcare or business related field….
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Berry Plastics Corporation
Degree in Business, related field, or. Effectively develop and mentor WMS team members. Requirements, design, spec and test WMS integration to….
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
License in content area. Develop, plan, and implement engaging reading/language arts and mathematics standards-based lessons based on data analysis….
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
License in content area. Develop, plan, and implement engaging reading/language arts and mathematics standards-based lessons based on data analysis….
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation
License in content area. Plan engaging, differentiated, standards based interventions based on data analysis and knowledge of skill development….
Bridges of Indiana Evansville/Princeton - Evansville, IN
$9 – $10 an hour
Must be at least 18 yearsMust have a valid driver’s license and automobile insurance\*This position pays $9.00 – $10.00/ hr DOEServing the following counties:….
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Hardee’s
Now hiring at 4400 Covert Avenue,…
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University of Southern Indiana
$10.71 an hour
Valid driver’s license required. Operation ground maintenance equipment including motorized equipment and hand tools and knowledge of routine equipment and…
Norfolk Southern Corp
Norfolk Southern has a comprehensive training program, consisting of classroom and field training that will enable you to….

Bucshon, Brooks, Walorski Tapped to Negotiate Final Opioid Legislation

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(WASHINGTON, DC) – On Tuesday, three members of Indiana’s Congressional delegation were appointed to a special conference committee comprised of members of the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate that will negotiate the final details of comprehensive legislation to curb opioid and heroin abuse.

Reps. Larry Bucshon, M.D. (IN-08), Susan W. Brooks (IN-05), and Jackie Walorski (IN-02) will serve as members of the conference committee. The committee will work toward an agreement resolving legislative differences between the House and Senate packages to address heroin and opioid abuse. The final agreement must be approved by both the chambers before it reaches the President’s desk.

“Drug overdoses in Indiana have increased five-fold in the past decade, and Hoosier law enforcement officers, medical providers, veterans, emergency responders, and families need our help to address the increasingly alarming rates of heroin and opioid abuse in our communities,” said the members. “We look forward to working with our Senate counterparts to develop a comprehensive, bipartisan solution that will support the work our state and local partners are doing each day to combat this crisis.  It is truly going to take all of us to stem the tide of heroin and opioid abuse that is claiming so many lives in Indiana, and around the country.”

The House members of the committee were appointed by Speaker of the House Paul Ryan who called the contribution of Bucshon, Brooks, and Walorski invaluable.

“Right now, more Americans die every year from drug overdoses than they do in car accidents,” said Speaker Ryan.  “Last week, the House passed a comprehensive legislative package to address the heroin and opioid crisis that is sweeping across this country. As we take all of these ideas to a conference committee with the Senate, Reps. Brooks, Bucshon, and Walorski will be invaluable to our efforts to get a final bill to the president’s desk that ensures Americans have the resources they need to win their fight against addiction.”

The legislative package passed by the House included initiatives led by all three members.

Bucshon introduced H.R. 4981, the Opioid Use Disorder Treatment Expansion and Modernization Act, alongside Paul Tonko (D-NY), which amends the Controlled Substances Act to expand access to medication-assisted opioid addiction treatment, ensures patients have access to a wider range of comprehensive, evidence-based treatment options, and minimizes the potential for drug diversion. The legislation is the product of months of stakeholder engagement, expert input and bipartisan negotiation. It passed the Energy and Commerce Committee and House floor unanimously.

Brooks introduced H.R. 4641 with Rep. Joe Kennedy (D-MA). This legislation establishes a task force comprised of people with chronic pain, people in recovery, medical providers, hospitals, state medical boards, pain advocacy groups and federal agencies involved in oversight of pain management and the prescribing of pain medication. The task force will be responsible for reviewing, modifying and updating best practices, released earlier this year by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, for prescribers of pain medication. Senator Joe Donnelly (D-IN) and Senator Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) introduced companion legislation that was passed earlier this year as a part of the bipartisan Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act. Brooks’ bill passed 412-4 in the House of Representatives.

Walorski, a member of the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee, authored two provisions that were included in the comprehensive opioids bill. One provision would require all Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) facilities to participate in their respective state’s prescription drug monitoring program (PDMP). The other would expand the VA’s use of FDA-approved medical devices and other therapies as alternatives to opioids for treating chronic pain. Both provisions were approved unanimously by the committee as amendments to H.R 4063, the Jason Simcakoski Promoting Responsible Opioid Management and Incorporating Scientific Expertise (PROMISE) Act, which passed the House unanimously and was included in the amended version of S. 524.

 

Eagles get seven into NCAA II Outdoor Championships

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Seven University of Southern Indiana student-athletes punched tickets for the NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field Championships, as announced by the NCAA Tuesday afternoon.

The Screaming Eagles will send four men’s competitors and three women’s competitors to the national meet, which is May 26-28 at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida.

Seniors Johnnie Guy (Palmyra, Indiana) and Tyler Pence (Springfield, Illinois) will compete in the 5,000 meters as well as the 10,000 meters. Pence won the national championship in the 10,000 meters a year ago, while Guy earned a national title in the 10,000 meters in 2014 before finishing second in 2015.

This marks the second consecutive year that Guy will enter the NCAA II Outdoor Championships ranked first in the nation in the 10,000 meters after earning an automatic qualifying mark with his time of 28 minutes, 34.79 seconds at the Payton Jordan Invitational.

Guy also ranks second in the field in the 5,000 meters after posting the nation’s second-fastest time (13:39.14) at the Mt. SAC Relays.

Pence ranks seventh in the field in the 10,000 meters after posting a qualifying time of 29:34.48 at the Hillsdale “Gina” Relays. He is 15th in the 5,000 meters with a time of 14:08.98.

Joining Guy and Pence are juniors Chase Broughton (Marengo, Indiana) and Josh Guy (Palmyra, Indiana), who earned spots in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and 5,000 meters, respectively.

Broughton ranks seventh in the steeplechase field with a time of 8:58.73, while Josh Guy ranks ninth in the 10,000-meter field after posting a time of 29:35.88 at the Mt. SAC Relays.

Sophomore Emily Roberts (Fredericktown, Ohio) headlines USI’s women’s contingent, which also includes seniors Jamie Adkins (Owensboro, Kentucky) and Jessica Reeves(Midland, Michigan).

Roberts will compete in both the 5,000 and 10,000 meters after posting automatic qualifying and school-record times in both events. She ranks third in both events after posting a time of 16:05.28 in the 5,000 meters and 33:54.72 in the 10,000 meters.

Adkins and Reeves join Roberts in the 10,000 meters after earning qualifying times at the Mt. SAC Relays. Adkins ranks 18th in the field with a time of 35:47.41, while Reeves is 20th in the field with a time of 35:53.19.

Prior to the NCAA’s announcement, the Eagles’ men moved up a spot to No. 14 in the latest U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association Top 25 computer rankings. The final pre-championship ranking is set to be released on Monday.

 

Clarifying New Rifle Law For Deer Hunting

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This deer hunting season, Hoosiers will have a wide-variety of rifles they can begin using. Under a new law passed this year, additional cartridges and calibers will be allowed on private land during the firearms season.

Cartridges that are now legal include, but are not limited to:

  • 6mm-06
  • 6mm BR Remington
  • 6mm PPC
  • 6mm Remington
  • .240 Weatherby
  • .243 Winchester
  • .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum
  • .30 Carbine
  • .30 Herrett
  • .30 Remington AR
  • .30-06 Springfield
  • .30-30 Winchester
  • .30-40 Krag
  • .300 AAC Blackout (.300 Whisper)
  • .300 H&H Magnum
  • .300 Remington Short Action Ultra Magnum
  • .300 Savage
  • .300 Weatherby Magnum
  • .300 Winchester Magnum
  • .300 Winchester Short Magnum
  • .300 Remington Ultra Magnum
  • .308 Marlin
  • .308 Winchester
  • 7.62x39mm
  • 7.62x54mmR

Additional requirements include:

  • The rifle must have a barrel length of at least 16 inches;
  • The rifle cartridges must have a cartridge case length of at least 1.16 inches;
  • The rifle cartridge must fire a bullet with a diameter that is .243 inches (6mm) or .308 inches (7.62mm);
  • No cartridges with a bullet diameter between .243 and .308 are legal. Example: .270 Winchester; and
  • A hunter may not carry more than 10 such cartridges while hunting.

Cartridges that have been allowed in previous years are still allowed to be used while hunting deer on both private and public property.

A partial list of cartridges not permitted under this law include the .270 Winchester, .38-55 Winchester, .444 Marlin and .45-70 Government.

Provisions under this law will expire after the 2020 deer season. At that time, the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) will submit an impact report to the governor and General Assembly.

Currently, the DNR is projecting this year’s firearm deer season to take place November 12 through November 27.

For more information on this new law, visit iga.in.gov, the DNR’s website www.in.gov/dnr/ or contact your local conservation officer.  As always, please contact me with questions or input at 317-232-9833 or by email at h75@iga.in.gov. I appreciate hearing from you in order to better represent our district. Stay up-to-date with the work being done at the Statehouse by signing up to receive my email updates at www.in.gov/h75.

COA: Evidence obtained during welfare check is admissible

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Scott Roberts for Www.theindianalawyer.com

The Indiana Court of Appeals ruled evidence from a search where police officers went into a house without a warrant to check on the children was valid evidence at trial and affirmed denial of a woman’s motion to suppress.

Butler University police pulled Jennifer Jones over and, during the stop, noticed the car smelled strongly of marijuana. Upon a search of the vehicle, the officer noticed a marijuana blunt in the ash tray and pills that were identified as a controlled substance. After Jones was placed under arrest, she said her children were home alone. The officers replied that they would arrange for their safety.

When an officer went to Jones’ house, he noticed a very strong marijuana odor. As he was searching for the children he also found marijuana plants and lighting systems. This was all taken into evidence after the children were turned over to the care of their grandparents.

At trial, Jones filed a motion to suppress the items from her house on the grounds it was a warrantless search, but the motion was denied. Jones filed an interlocutory appeal.

Jones claimed the 12-year-old child in the home was old enough to take care of the baby sitting responsibilities and thus the officers had no reason to enter the house.

However, the Court of Appeals pointed out that Jones, herself, expressed concern for the children’s safety several times.

“We cannot find many situations more urgent than three children left alone in their home in the middle of the night without any certainty as to when a responsible adult might next enter the house,” Judge Patricia Riley wrote for the panel. “…We conclude that the State established both exigency and an objectively reasonable belief that the children were in need of aid. Therefore, the officers’ warrantless entry of jones’ residence did not violate the Fourth Amendment.”

Jones also claimed an officer entered the basement and conducted a search after the children were found, but Riley wrote the record is unclear on that account and deferred to the trial court’s finding.

Finally Jones claimed Butler police should not have conducted the welfare check because the search exceeded their jurisdiction. However, the COA found Butler police can expand its reach when there is danger to personal or public safety.

The case is Jennifer Jones and Jamaal Jones v State of Indiana, 49A02-1508-CR-1148

Southwest Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Graduation Announcement

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The Southwest Indiana Law Enforcement Academy (SWILEA) would like to invite the media and the public to attend the graduation of the SWILEA Class 16-18. The graduation ceremony will take place Friday, May 27, 2016 at 2:00 pm at the The Victory Theatre (600 Main Street) in Evansville.

Twenty-three officers representing fifteen different police departments and sheriff’s offices attended the intensive seventeen week training academy and will be recognized for their achievement at the ceremony.

 

Adopt A Pet

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Charra is a 1-year-old female Lab/American Staffordshire Terrier mix. She is energetic, but very sweet! She’d do best in an active home with a family who has time for playing fetch, couch snuggles, and daily walks. Charra will go home spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped for only $100! She’s been waiting on a home for several months. Visit www.vhslifesaver.org or call (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!

Indiana State Police Graduate Four Motor Carrier Inspectors

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Indianapolis- Recently, the Indiana State Police Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division welcomed four new Motor Carrier Inspectors to their ranks. Motor Carrier Inspectors (MCI) serve as civilian employees whose primary responsibility is to enforce state and federal laws, rules and regulations pertaining to commercial motor vehicles, to include inspections and operating scales.

The four MCI recruits began their training on February 8, 2016 and concluded with the academy graduation at the Indiana State Police Commercial Motor Vehicle Enforcement office in Indianapolis on May 6, 2016.

During the academy the MCI recruits received training in multiple disciplines including first aid, defensive tactics, hazardous materials, communications, post-crash inspections, emergency vehicle operations and firearms familiarization. ISP Motor Carrier Inspectors are civilian employees and are not issued firearms. However, they do work closely with troopers so they receive a two day familiarization course on the ISP issued firearms. The recruits also study Indiana State Commercial Motor Vehicle traffic law as it relates to size, weight, fuel tax, International Registration Plan (IRP) and certifications related to Federal Motor Carrier Safety regulations.

Beginning Monday May 9th, 2016 the probationary Motor Carrier Inspectors will report to their assigned scale facilities to begin the 90 day field training process. At the successful completion of their field training process they will be issued a Motor Carrier Inspector vehicle.

“We are very pleased to welcome these gentlemen to the Indiana State Police Motor Carrier Enforcement Division,’’ stated Major Mike Eslinger, Commander of the CVED. “The Motor Carrier Inspector’s work is a vital link in the everyday duties of the CVED to ensure the legal and safety compliance of the commercial motor vehicle traffic in Indiana.”

For more information on the Indiana State Police Motor Carrier Inspectors go to www.in.gov/isp and click on the link “career opportunities.”

The Probationary Motor Carrier Inspectors are:

Herbert L. Duensing, assigned to Lowell District scale facilities.

Richard V. Lute, assigned to Lowell District scale facilities

Michael T. Osborn, assigned to Putnamville’s scale facility in Terre Haute

Patrick J. Riggleman, assigned to Putnamville’s scale facility in Terre Haute

Attached photo left to right: Duensing, Lute, Osborn, and Riggleman.

 

USI BB Regional Preview & Notes

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Eagles ready for 6th regional in 10 years

USI begins NCAA II Tournament play vs. Missouri S&T
 The University of Southern Indiana baseball team starts the NCAA Division II Midwest Regional with a fellow Great Lakes Valley Conference team when it plays Missouri University of Science & Technology Thursday at 10 a.m. The Midwest Regional, which runs May 19-23, is being hosted by top-seeded Quincy University at Quincy Stadium in Quincy, Illinois.

The Screaming Eagles (33-19) are the fourth seed in the regional, while Missouri S&T (35-17) is the fifth seed. First pitch for USI’s first round game is 10 a.m. Thursday and will be a match-up of the Great Lakes Valley Conference’s 2016 divisional winners.

In addition to the USI-Missouri S&T match-up, Quincy (37-16) is scheduled to start the regional against eighth-seeded Alderson Broaddus (31-19); second-seeded Grand Valley State University (35-16-1) plays seventh-seeded Hillsdale College (32-22); and third-seeded University of Indianapolis (37-19) plays sixth-seeded Ashland University (31-20). The automatic qualifiers in the regional are UIndy (GLVC), GVSU (Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference), and Alderson Broaddus (Great Midwest Athletic Conference).

Coverage of all of the Screaming Eagles’ action in the NCAA II Midwest Regional, including live stats, audio and video broadcasts, can be found on GoUSIEagles.com or Quincy’s Midwest Regional homepage.

SCREAMING EAGLES BASEBALL NOTES:

USI history in the NCAA II Tournament. The Screaming Eagles are making their sixth appearance in the Midwest Regional in the last 10 seasons and their 12th appearance overall in the NCAA II Tournament. USI has won the Midwest Regional three times (2007, 2010, 2014) and the NCAA II National Championship twice (2010, 2014).

Eagles in the NCAA II Tournament. Six current Eagles have NCAA II Tournament experience from 2014 when they won the national championship, going 8-2 during the title run. Senior centerfielder Hamilton Carr led the Eagles during the championship run with a .355 batting average, seven RBIs, and seven stolen bases.

USI in the GLVC Tournament. USI had a rough weekend in the GLVC Tournament, going two and out. Senior first baseman Andrew Cope and sophomore second baseman Sam Griggs led the Eagles with .429 batting averages.

Eagles and back-to-back losses. USI has lost back to back games four times this year and lost three-in-a-row only once in 2016. The Eagles went on to win eight in a row the last time they lost back-to-back games this spring.

USI won the GLVC East. The Eagles won the GLVC East Division title this spring, marking the fourth time in the last seven seasons, taking the East Division three times (2011, 2014, 2016) and the West Division once (2010). USI has gone on to win an NCAA Division II national title in 2010 and 2014.

USI versus NCAA II Midwest Regional field in 2016. USI is 5-6 against the 2016 NCAA II Midwest Regional field (0-3 vs. Quincy; 2-1 vs. GVSU; 0-1 vs. Asland; and 3-1 vs. UIndy). The Eagles are hitting .283 as a team against the field, led by senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf‘s .372 batting average and six RBIs. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram drove in a team best 13 RBIs against the regional field and tied for third with a .341 average against the regional field.

Eagles all-time versus the regional field and in NCAA II Tournament. USI is 126-110 all-time, 10-4 in NCAA II Tournament action, versus the NCAA II Midwest Regional field (vs. Missouri S&T: 19-6 all-time, 0-1 NCAA II Tournament; vs. Quincy: 33-39 all-time, 0-0 NCAA II Tournament; vs. UIndy: 50-52 all-time, 2-2 NCAA II Tournament; vs. Grand Valley State: 11-6 all-time, 6-1 NCAA II Tournament; vs. Ashland : 13-7 all-time, 2-0 NCAA II Tournament).

Eagles flying at the end of the regular season. The Eagles were flying as they enter the post-season, winning nine of the last 10 regular-season games. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram led the way with a .441 batting average in those 10 games with 12 RBIs, while sophomore second baseman Sam Griggs provided the power with four home runs and 19 RBIs. Senior right-hander T.J. Decker solidified the USI bullpen with four saves in five appearances, while junior right-handers Colin Nowak, Lucas Barnett, and freshman left-hander Chase Partain won two games each down the stretch.

At the plate in 2016. Senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf and senior catcher Ryan Bertram lead the Eagles with .352 and .351 batting averages, respectively. Sophomore second baseman Sam Griggs has driven in a team-best 47 RBIs, while Kempf and Bertram follow with 42 and 41 RBIs, respectively.

Kempf took one record, chasing more. Senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf continues to build on his USI career-record for hits, expanding the mark to 283 hits since 2013. Kempf also is chasing three more records, ranking third with 58 doubles (record 63) and 167 runs scored (record 183); and tied for third with 209 games played (record 213).

Carr hoping to steal a record. USI senior centerfielder Hamilton Carr is closing on the Eagles’ stolen base record with 78 career thefts (record 86), ranking third on the Eagles’ all-time list. Carr also ranks 14th all-time in hits (200), 11th in runs scored (138), and 12th in games played (179).

Six-game winners. Two of USI’s four starting pitchers have won six games each this year. Junior right-handers Colin Nowak and Lucas Barnett won their sixth games of the year against UIndy. Barnett also has struck out a team-best 73 batters.

Leading the GLVC in pitching. USI leads the GLVC and ranks 22nd nationally in pitching with a 3.46 ERA.

Archuleta at USI. USI Head Coach Tracy Archuleta reached 500 all-time victories and became the Eagles’ all-time winningest coach in program history. Archuleta has a USI record of 373-190 (.668) in eight-plus seasons and is 521-314 (.624) in 13-plus seasons as the head coach. He has been named the ABCA Division II Coach of the Year twice (2010 and 2014) after leading the Screaming Eagles to a pair of national championships. Archuleta also has earned a pair of GLVC Coach of the Year awards (2011 and 2014) at USI.

Barnett, Bertram, Niemeier, and Decker earned weekly honors. USI has had four players earn GLVC weekly honors during 2016. Senior catcher Ryan Bertram and senior shortstop Kyle Niemeier received Player of the Week honors during the season, while senior right-handed pitcher T.J. Decker and junior right-hander Lucas Barnett earned Pitcher of the Week awards.

Nine Eagles named All-GLVC. USI had nine players receive All-GLVC East Division honors. The nine All-GLVC honorees are one short of the USI record of 10 all-conference players in 2014. Headlining the All-GLVC East first team for USI is senior rightfielder Kyle Kempf, senior catcher Ryan Bertram, and senior shortstop Kyle Niemeier. The Screaming Eagles placed six players on the All-GLVC East second team with senior centerfielder Hamilton Carr; senior third baseman Trent Gunn; sophomore utility playerDrake McNamara; junior right-handed starter Colin Nowak; junior right-handed starter Devin Williams; and senior right-handed relief pitcher T.J. Decker being honored.

 

 

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.

Gabriel Isaac Appel Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

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

Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Edward Byrd III Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Michael James Douglas Causing serious bodily injury when operating a vehicle with a Schedule I or II substance in body, Level 6 felony

Causing serious bodily injury when operating a vehicle with a Schedule I or II in body, Level 6 felony

Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person, Class A misdemeanor

Dennis Earl Hungate Strangulation, Level 6 felony

Domestic battery, Class A misdemeanor

Interference with the reporting of a crime, Class A misdemeanor

Uriah Lynn Cousert Battery in the presence of a child, Level 6 felony

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

Jared Alan Bailey Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Tyler Patrick Robling Possession of child pornography, Level 6 felony 

David Wayne Calloway III Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Dealing in a synthetic drug or synthetic drug look-alike substance, Class A misdemeanor

Visiting a common nuisance, Class B misdemeanor

Kiersten Caroline Caudill Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

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

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Michael Antonio Lockridge Operating a vehicle as a habitual traffic violator, Level 6 felony

Possession of marijuana, Class A misdemeanor

Reckless driving, Class C misdemeanor

Joshua Steven Stone Possession of methamphetamine, Level 5 felony

Possession of a controlled substance, Level 6 felony

Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Saxon Vincente Julian Dealing in a Schedule I controlled substance, Level 3 felony

Dealing in a Schedule IV controlled substance, Level 5 felony

Strangulation, Level 6 felony

Intimidation, Level 6 felony

Battery resulting in bodily injury, Class A misdemeanor

Jonathan Everett Cox Residential entry, Level 6 felony

Criminal mischief, Class B misdemeanor

Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor

Brittany Dawn Blakeman Intimidation, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Disorderly conduct, Class B misdemeanor

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