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ST. MARY’S TO HOLD FREE STANDING TOGETHER TO PREVENT FALLS EVENT

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St. Mary’s Trauma Centers will offer a free community event, “Standing Together to Prevent Falls,” to help older adults stay healthy, active, and independent. The event will take place Wednesday, May 25 from 9:00-2:00 pm in the St. Mary’s Manor Auditorium.

Falls are the leading cause of injuries among the older population, and can have a lasting impact on mobility, independence, and mental health. Many older adults believe falling is a normal part of the aging process, but by following certain safety guidelines, falls can often be avoided.

“Standing Together to Prevent Falls” will include information on how proper nutrition can help prevent falls and how certain exercises can improve balance and coordination.  Questions about home safety and effects of medication will also be answered by a Registered Nurse.

Lunch is provided with each registration. Please contact Mary Raley, St. Mary’s Injury Prevention Coordinator, at 812-485-6827 or 812-485-6817.

Twenty-one EVSC Students to Participate in Ivy Tech Commencement Friday

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Twenty-one students from the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation’s Early College High School will participate in Ivy Tech Community College’s commencement on Friday, almost two weeks before graduating from high school. Seventeen students will receive their associate’s degree Friday and another four will receive their Transfer General Education Core certificate.

“This is an amazing opportunity for our students,” said Wendy McNamara, director of EVSC’s Early College High School. “Graduating high school with an associate’s degree puts these students in a great place, going forward, as they continue to pursue their future.”

The EVSC’s Early College High School is one of the EVSC’s innovative programs that began in 2010. It is a half-day program housed on the campus of Ivy Tech Community College and students from the surrounding area can enroll. As part of the program, students have the opportunity to earn up to 60 hours of college credits, the equivalent of an associate’s degree, while simultaneously earning their high school diplomas.

Of those students graduating from Ivy Tech, 17 have completed at least 60 hours of college credits, earning them an associate’s degree. In addition, four students completed at least 30 hours of college credits, allowing them to complete the general education core requirements of any state institution.

 

CRUZ QUITS

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Adopt A Pet

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 This handsome hunk is Arthur! He’s a male Australian Cattle Dog. He was found as a stray and is estimated to be about a year old. He’s great with other pets, energetic, and loves all people! Take Arthur home after he’s neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped for only $100. Visit www.vhslifesaver.org or call (812) 426-2563 for adoption information!

 

Food Inspection Reports

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Food Inspection Reports 5-5-16

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.

Melanie Virginia Kay Lowe Operating a vehicle while intoxicated, Level 6 felony

Richard Douglas Guill Jr. Attempted rape, Level 1 felony

Intimidation, Level 5 felony

Charles Steele Tingley Auto theft, Level 6 felony

Possession of methamphetamine, Level 6 felony

Possession of paraphernalia, Class C misdemeanor

Paul James Hartline Theft, Level 6 felony

Criminal trespass, Class A misdemeanor

Gerald McRae Jr. Theft of a firearm, Level 6 felony

Carrying a handgun without a license, Class A misdemeanor

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Driving while suspended, Class A misdemeanor

Alexis Cassandra Fleenor Theft, Level 6 felony

Adrian Deshay Carter Attempted arson, Level 4 felony

Criminal confinement, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Battery, Class A misdemeanor

Daniel Lee Josey Jr. Robbery resulting in serious bodily injury, Level 2 felony

Aiding, inducing or causing robbery, Level 5 felony

Zachary Thomas Beckman Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Chad Michael Byers Auto theft, Level 6 felony

Chester Lee Allen Battery against a public safety official, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Breeze Renay Wheeler Theft, Level 6 felony

Criminal trespass, Class A misdemeanor

James Patrick Marsh Theft, Level 6 felony

Eric Glen Beck Possession of methamphetamine, Level 4 felony

Possession of paraphernalia, Class C misdemeanor

Sierra Marie Adams Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Neglect of a dependent, Level 6 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person with a passenger less than 18 years of age, Level 6 felony

Taking a minor to a nuisance, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor

Reckless driving, Class C misdemeanor

Jessica Scott Willingham Robbery, Level 5 felony

Robbery, Level 5 felony

Lori Jean Neighbors Battery with moderate bodily injury, Level 6 felony

Corey Amond Wharton Attempted battery by means of a deadly weapon, Level 5 felony

Domestic battery, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Jeffrey David Fisher Possession of methamphetamine, Level 6 felony

Unlawful possession or use of a Legend Drug, Level 6 felony

Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of marijuana, Class B misdemeanor

Darin Wade Dunning Resisting law enforcement, Level 6 felony

Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of a synthetic drug or synthetic drug look-alike substance, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of paraphernalia, Class C misdemeanor

Reckless driving, Class C misdemeanor

Samuel Taft Garris Jr. Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Possession of a narcotic drug, Level 6 felony

Possession of a controlled substance, Class A misdemeanor

Possession of paraphernalia, Class A misdemeanor

Jeffrey Lynn Fike Burglary, Level 4 felony

Theft, Level 6 felony

Theft, Level 6 felony

Theft, Level 6 felony

Daytron Daniel Brown Battery by means of a deadly weapon, Level 5 felony

Intimidation, Level 5 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Dylan Troy Klosterman Battery by means of a deadly weapon, Level 5 felony

Jason Andrew Porter Intimidation, Level 5 felony

Intimidation, Class A misdemeanor

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Invasion of privacy, Class A misdemeanor

Donna Marie Blake Possession of methamphetamine, Level 4 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Possession of paraphernalia, Class C misdemeanor

Appeals court reverses its decision on partition fences

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Scott Roberts for www.theindianalawyer.com

A divided Indiana Court of Appeals overturned an earlier decision Thursday, finding residents that border a property where a man wants to build fences to keep his cattle in must help fund the fences because they are partition fences and fall under Indiana Code 32-26-9.

John Belork rebuilt portions of the fence along the eastern and southern boundaries of his property to keep his herd penned in. He felt his neighbors, Jan Ferch and DMK&H Farms Inc., should rebuild the remaining portions as required by Indiana’s partition fence statutes, Indiana Code 32-26-9.

When the neighbors balked, Belork turned to Robin Latimer, Davis Township trustee, and asked that she require Ferch and DMK&H to build or fund the uncompleted fences. Latimer refused and the Starke Circuit Court agreed, finding that statute did not apply because neither neighbor derived a benefit from the fences.

The COA issued a decision on Nov. 16, 2015, which found Indiana Code 32-26-9-1 does not require every fence on a shared boundary is used as a partition fence, but the appellate court reversed its decision on rehearing.

The neighbors argue the effect of 32-26-9-1 is to limit the application of the chapter to those circumstances in which both adjoining property owners make or would make beneficial use of a partition fence separating their properties. However, on rehearing, Judge Elaine Brown wrote that part of the code is not applicable because the fence has not been treated as a partition fence by the adjoining parcel owners.

However, just because the neighbors won’t make use of the partition fences doesn’t exempt them from other parts of Indiana Code 32-26-9, namely sections 2 and 3. Because they are partition fences and subject to these codes, the court said the neighbors must help.

Judge Patricia Riley dissented in the opinion, saying Belork did not bring up any new evidence and the only thing different is the presence of an amicus curiae brief from the Indiana Agricultural Law Foundation.

“Amicus curiae briefs are often attempts to inject interest-group politics into the appellate process by flaunting the interest of the trade association or other interest group into the outcome of the appeal. From its brief, it is apparent that Indiana Agricultural Law Foundation is not a neutral advisor, but rather is clearly in the driver’s seat in these rehearing proceedings.”

She said the COA majority should not have considered the amicus as an equal partner, so the request for rehearing should have been denied.

The case is John Belork v. Robin Latimer, Davis Township Trustee and DMK&H Farms Inc., 75A04-1503-MI-100.

Thursdays Reader Forum

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Please tell us what you think about these things or share your thoughts on whatever you’re thinking about in our “Readers’ Forum”.

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

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

LETTER TO EDITOR: Libertarian Horning Calls For Debates‏

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LETTER TO EDITOR: Andrew Horning Calls For Debates‏

I understand why Larry Bucshon refuses to debate. An incumbent’s best strategy is to stay away from any unscripted challenges, and simply float to reelection on free media and piles of cash. That’s worked for him and many other entrenched congress-critters for years now.

But it shouldn’t be tolerated.

You’d never think of hiring a janitor without interviewing the applicants face-to-face. Should hiring a congressman be so much less important and rigorous than hiring janitors?

The job of US Congressman is important enough that there should be serious, in-depth and in-person job interviews with tough questions and non-scripted answers. Voters should see what their options really are; not just the crafted “message” and marketing that special interest money buys.

Elections are the power of peaceful revolution. We certainly need such a revolution. But that precious power of peaceful change requires information; it’s quality and quantity should be commensurate to the importance of the job at hand.

I’m the Libertarian candidate for District 8 US House of Representatives, and I’d like you to know what ALL your options are. So I encourage all citizens of the 8th District, and challenge my fellow candidates, to public job interviews.

I propose one public forum and/or debate in each of District 8’s counties; with at least three televised debates. I propose the format discourages canned speeches and maximizes public interaction. And of course I propose that these forum/debates include all candidates who will be on the ballot in 2014; whether the incumbent refuses to participate, or not.

It’s a societal shame that the debates, public forums and media coverage of the past have all but disappeared, and that the information needed to make better choices has become hard to obtain. Voters need better information. It’s time voters demand it.

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