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VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ.
 DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.

 

Below is a list of felony cases that were filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office on Monday, Oct. 26, 2015.

John Paul Wolk Jr. Dealing in a Schedule III controlled substance, Level 2 felony

Dealing in methamphetamine, Level 4 felony

Dealing in a Schedule I controlled substance, Level 5 felony

Maintaining a common nuisance, Level 6 felony

Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Possession of paraphernalia, Class A misdemeanor

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

Michael Wayne Meece Theft, Level 6 felony

Aleem Ivrahim Rae Unlawful possession of a syringe, Level 6 felony

Melanie Ann Akers Battery against a public safety official, Level 6 felony

Resisting law enforcement, Class A misdemeanor

Disorderly conduct, Class B misdemeanor

For further information on the cases listed above, or any pending case, please contact Whitney Riggs at 812.435.5688 or via email at wriggs@vanderburghgov.org.

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

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SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ.
DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.

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

EPD Activity Report

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SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ.
 DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.

IS IT TRUE OCTOBER 27, 2015

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IS IT TRUE at last nights City Council budget meeting was extremely interesting?  …we wish someone would tell Missy Mosby that her continued use of the word constituents has finally lost its appeal with the media, her fellow City Council members and her alleged constituents?  …we wonder if Ms. Mosby has such a strong political base of constitutes then why did she only win by a mere 14 votes in the Democratic primary against a little known opponent?

 IS IT TRUE at last night City Council budget hearing Councilman Dan McGinn admitted that he wants to increase the County Option Income tax by 25%?  …we hear that Missy Mosby and Jonathan Weaver are extremely interested in talking with Mr. McGinn about this issues after the Fall election?  …this is a good example why we need contested races in every Council City Ward to hold these tax and spend liberals accountable?

IS IT TRUE at last nights chaotic budget meeting City Council abruptly took a break to leave the Council Chambers go out in hallways and discuss the proposed 2016 budget in private?  …this move was seemly  a breach of the “Indiana Sunshine” law?

IS IT TRUE when Council returned they quickly approved the back room political compromise they cut in private concerning the 2016 budget?

IS IT TRUE we like to remind you that 1st Ward Councilman Dan McGinn and At-Large Councilman Jonathan Weaver both have political opponents in  thier races?  …if the Mayor and the local GOP Chairman didn’t cut a political back room deal with Missy Mosby she would had a Republican opponent in the Fall election?

IS IT TRUE we find it interesting that Mayor Winnecke’s called the 2016 budget cuts “outrageous”?  …what we call “outrageous” is that the Mayor allowed his 2015 budget to be over spent by a whooping $8 million dollars and had to get an emergency loan to make payroll and pay bills?  …we also call it “outrageous” that the Mayor spearheaded the effort to give Earthcare Energy a $200,000 unsecured loan that eventually went in to default?

IS IT TRUE all we can say that during the last 4 years the Mayor, his staff members and City Council conduct have been “outrageous”?

IS IT TRUE that yesterday City County Observer annual awards luncheon was a big success?  …the effort of GOP Chairmen Wayne Parke to discourage some of the award winners to boycott this effect failed ?  …Mr Parkes attempt to sway people not to attend this sold out event because the CCO is Anti-Republican is extremely laughable?  … that 8 out of 10  2015 award winner were Republicans?

Please take time and vote in today’s “Readers Poll”. Don’t miss reading today’s Feature articles because they are always an interesting read. Please scroll at the bottom of our paper so you can enjoy our creative political cartoons. Copyright 2015 City County Observer. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without our permission.

Adopt A Pet

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This handsome guy is King, a 9-month-old male pitbull mix! He’s been waiting on a home for several months, probably due to his high energy. He scored a GREEN on his temperament test, which means he’d be great with kids! Kids above 5 recommended due to his rambunctious nature. King is crate-trained and loves toys! His $100 adoption fee includes his neuter, microchip, vaccines, and more. He’s ready to go home TODAY! Visit www.vhslifesaver.org or call (812) 426-2563!

USI’s Morris collects GLVC weekly honor

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University of Southern Indiana sophomore outside hitter Shelbi Morris (Brazil, Indiana) was named the Baden/Great Lakes Valley Conference Volleyball Offensive Player of the Week for her efforts in the Screaming Eagles’ wins this past weekend.

 

Morris averaged 3.71 kills and 3.29 digs as the Eagles posted GLVC wins over East Division foes University of Indianapolis and Saint Joseph’s College.

 

In USI’s three-set win over Indianapolis Friday night, Morris racked up 10 kills, 12 digs, a .308 attacking percentage, and two blocks. Her effort helped the Eagles record their first win over the Greyhounds since 2011.

 

Morris returned to the court Saturday to tally 16 kills in USI’s four-set win over Saint Joseph’s. She added 11 digs, two blocks, and a .394 attacking percentage as USI won for the first time this season when dropping the opening frame.

 

For the week, Morris finished with 26 kills, 23 digs, and a .356 attacking percentage. She also finished with 4.21 points and 0.57 blocks as the Eagles improved to 16-7 overall and 6-5 in GLVC play.

 

On the year, Morris leads USI with 3.00 kills per set and is third on the team with 2.49 digs per frame.

 

USI returns to action Tuesday at 6 p.m. when it hosts Midwest Region foe Trevecca Nazarene University at the Physical Activities Center. The Eagles also visit GLVC foes Drury University Friday at 7 p.m. and Missouri University of Science & Technology Saturday at 3 p.m.

 

The Eagles enter the week in a tie for fourth in the GLVC East Division standings and in a four-way tie for sixth overall. USI has a chance to improve its post-season odds as it takes on a Drury squad that enters the week with a 16-8 overall mark and a 6-5 GLVC record. Missouri S&T is 17-8 overall and 8-3 in GLVC play entering the week.

 

Trevecca Nazarene enters the PAC Tuesday with a 12-9 overall record and a 2-2 mark in Great Midwest Athletic Conference play.

 

GLVC Sports Network coverage, including live stats and video, for all three matches can be accessed at GoUSIEagles.com.

 

 

BREAKING NEWS: STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY CHAIRMAN REQUEST ALL RECORDS CONCERNING THE INVESTIGATION OF FORMER AT-LARGE CANDIDATE JACK SCHRIBER INVESTIGATION

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October 26, 2015

Mayor Lloyd Winnecke
City of Evansville
1 NW Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd., Suite 301 Evansville, IN 47708

Dear Mayor Winnecke,

Pursuant to Indiana Code §5-14-3-3, I am making a public records request of your office concerning the investigation of former City Council At-Large candidate Jack Schriber (“Schriber investigation”). According to the law, you have 24 hours to acknowledge that such a request has been made.

I am requesting copies of public records that contain the following information:

  • ï‚·  Records, including but not limited to written correspondence and emails, between the officeof the mayor (including you) and any and all law enforcement officials involved in theSchriber investigation from the time the investigation began until present.
  • ï‚·  Records, including but not limited to written correspondence and emails, between the officeof the mayor (including you) and any non-law enforcement staff of the City of Evansville, orany other person regarding the Schriber investigation.
  • ï‚·  Records, including but not limited to written correspondence and emails, between or amongyou, your official staff, your campaign staff and any officials with the Vanderburgh County Republican Party regarding Jack Scriber during 2015.For purposes of clarity, we are hopeful that by seeking this information, the people of Evansville, of Vanderburgh County, and of the state will have answers to the following questions by reference to the requested records:
  1. At what date did you, Mayor, first learn of the Schriber investigation? What information were you told about the nature of the investigation?
  2. How often were you kept apprised of the progress or new details in the investigation? From the time it has been reported that Mr. Scriber “confessed”, what work was done on the investigation prior to its closure?
  3. Did you give any direction to investigators as to what you wished to learn or not learn during the course of the investigation?
  4. After you learned of the investigation, did you continue to make personal or campaign committee contributions to Mr. Schriber’s political campaign? Did you publicly support his candidacy in general following the investigation being opened and your knowledge of it?
  5. What conversations did you have with Vanderburgh County Republican Party officials regarding Mr. Schriber standing as a candidate for public office while there was an active investigation?6. Similarly, what conversations were held about how the investigation’s outcome might impact Mr. Schriber’s chances for election? Were there conversations about whether, if victorious, he would serve or resign, and how such a vacancy would be filled if a resignation occurred?

The nature of the investigation and the subject matter involved are sensitive. However, to maintain the integrity of our democratic system, it is critical that the people of Evansville, specifically, have a full and transparent understanding of the conduct of their elected and political leadership.

With respect to the records requested, in conformance with your obligations under Indiana law, we hereby expressly request that you provide partial responses where documents are immediately available. Further, to the extent you make any claim of exception to production of responsive records, we request in accordance with your obligations under Indiana law that you identify each subsection of the Indiana Access to Public Records Act upon which such exception purportedly is based. Moreover, we remind you that records for which you claim an exception to disclosure may not be withheld in whole, but rather must be redacted only as to the parts of such records for which the exception is asserted.

Finally, we realize that there may be charges associated with producing copies of responsive records and hereby provide you advance notice of our willingness to make immediate payment for such charges upon identification by you of a complete or any partial response.

Thank you for your attention and prompt response.

Sincerely,

John C. Zody

Chairman of the Indiana Democratic Party 

 

 

ST. MARY’S HEALTH OFFERS FALL INSURANCE ENROLLMENT EVENT

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St. Mary’s Health is offering application assistance appointments for health insurance plans.

Representatives from St. Mary’s Health Access Advocates, Anthem, MedAssist, and St. Mary’s Senior Connection will be available to assist the uninsured. They will offer education and help navigating the application process on ACA plans, Hoosier Healthwise, HIP 2.0, Medicaid and Medicare. There is no charge for these services.

Low-income, non-disabled adults ages 19 to 64 with incomes of up to $16,297 annually or $33,307 for a family of four are generally eligible to participate in the Healthy Indiana Plan.

Those interested are encouraged to schedule an appointment for a guaranteed spot by calling 812.485.5806. Walk-ins are welcome.

St. Mary’s Center for Advanced Medicine

Fourth Floor, Room 4

901 St. Mary’s Drive, Evansville, IN

Catch the Latest Edition of “The Indiana State Police Road Show”

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Catch the latest edition of the “Indiana State Police Road Show” radio program every Monday morning at your convenience.

This week’s show features Indiana State Police Public Information Commander Captain Dave Bursten and ISP Museum Curator Lauren Baker. Bursten and Baker discusses the upcoming Trunk or Treat event being held at the ISP Museum on October 31st and offer tips for a safe Halloween.

Download the program from the Network Indiana public websites at www.networkindiana.com.  Look for the state police logo on the main page and follow the download instructions. The ISP Road Show can also be viewed via YouTube.

Go to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu5Bg1KjBd7H1GxgkuV3YJA or visit the Indiana State Police website at http://www.in.gov/isp/   and click on the YouTube link. This 15 minute talk show concentrates on public safety and informational topics with state wide interest.

The radio program was titled “Signal-10” in the early sixties when it was first started by two troopers in northern Indiana. The name was later changed to the “Indiana State Police Road Show” and is the longest continuously aired state police public service program in Indiana.

Radio stations across Indiana and the nation are invited to download and air for FREE this public service program sponsored by the Indiana State Police Alliance and Cops for Kids, a subsidiary of the Indiana State Police Alliance.

USI visiting artist to discuss “commodification of water”

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The University of Southern Indiana Art Department will host visiting artist, curator and environmentalist, Sant Khalsa. Khalsa is professor emeritus from California State University, San Bernardino, and will be speaking about her work at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, October 29 in the Liberal Arts Center, Room 1003.

In Khalsa’s 60-photo series, “Western Waters,” she addresses the “commodification of water,” based on the public’s consumption of bottled water, due to concerns over drinking tap water. “Western Waters” is a photograph installation piece featuring images of water stores in southwestern states, and arranged like a road trip map. “Today, plastic bottles have replaced earthen vessels,” Khalsa said, “and to fetch our water, we travel in polluting automobiles to and from this fabricated representation of a river, well or spring.”

Khalsa’s work has been exhibited internationally and acquired by permanent museum collections, such as the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Center for Creative Photography in Tucson and Nevada Museum of Art. She is represented by Kopeikin Gallery in Los Angeles.

Sponsored by the Society for Arts and Humanities, the USI College of Liberal Arts and the USI Art Department, the lecture is free and open to the public.

For more information contact Kristen Wilkins at kswilkins@usi.edu or 812-464-1746.