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CAUSE OF DEATH FOR JUNE 30, 2015

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CAUSE OF DEATH FOR JUNE 30, 2015

Bengert, James P. 90, Congestive Heart Failure, 6/11/2015

Boarman, Ronald Eugene 69, Congestive Heart Failure, 6/10/2015

Brack, Donald E. 84, Coronary Artery Disease, 5/8/2015

Cherry, Tammy Lou 49, Acute Subarachnoid Hemorrhage & Blunt Force Trauma to

Head from Motor Vehicle Collision, 6/10/2015

Childs, Beverly V. 78, Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease, 6/12/2015

Clore, Jack V. 40, Contact Gunshot Wound to Forehead, 6/6/2015

Cross, Jesse L. Respiratory Failure, Aspiration Pneumonitis & Generalized Debility, 6/13/2015

Deweese, James E. 69, Respiratory Failure & Small Cell Lung Cancer, 11/10/2014

Dunn, James Daniel 76, Aortic Stenosis & Diastolic Congestive Heart Failure, 5/28/2015

Durbin, Douglas Wayne 57, Acute Myocardial Infarction, 6/9/2015

Durkee, Paul Joseph 78, Respiratory Failure & Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, 6/5/2015

Falatek, Joyce Ellen 77, Advanced Dementia, 6/10/2015

Field, Lula Belle 79, Cardiac Arrest & Right Hip Fracture from Fall, 6/11/2015

Fowler, Olive Janice 92, Sepsis & Pneumonia, 6/14/2015

Garrett, Bettye J. 92, Respiratory Failure, Debility, Chronic Kidney Disease & Diabetes, 6/8/2015

Gentry, Sena M. 78, Rectal Cancer, Diabetes, Hypertension & Arteriosclerosis, 5/25/2015

Georgesen, Sallie Ann 76, Sudden Cardiac Death, 6/14/2015

Gillette, Esther Marie 63, Alzheimers Dementia & Uncontrolled Diabetes, 6/12/2015

Gish, Imogene 88, Respiratory Failure, Subdural Hematoma, Blunt Force Trauma from Fall, 6/12/2015

Gorman, Patrick G. 69, Ischemic Cardiomyopathy, Respiratory Failure, Chronic

Kidney Disease & Clotstridium Difficile, 6/6/2015

Grayson, Marilyn 83, Metastatic Breast Cancer, 6/3/2015

Guilliams, Ruth L.  91, Respiratory Failure & Generalized Debility, 6/10/2015

Harper, John E. 58, Gastric Cancer, Cirrhosis & Sepsis, 6/7/2015

Hayes, Harriett Ann 80, Malnutrition, Dehydration & Ischemic Cardiomyopathy, 6/17/2015

Hitch, Hilda D. 89, Urosepsis, 6/9/2015

Hullett-Cosby, Melinda A. 57, Metatstatic Small Cell Lung Cancer, 6/11/2015

Jacobs, Goldie Mae 91, Myocardial infarction, Congestive Heart Failure & Atrial

Fibrillation with Rapid Ventricular Response, 6/13/2015

Johanningsmeier, William R. 57, Glioblastoma of the Brain, 6/11/2015

Katz, Jay R. 55, Cardiopulmonary Arrest, 6/16/2015

Kissinger, Kenneth Lee 76, Bladder Cancer, 1/19/1939

Kloke, Donald 64, Cardiac Arrest, Congestive Heart Failure, Cardiomyopathy & Diabetes Mellitus, 5/29/2015

Kohut, Marie F. 90, Respiratory Failure, Acute Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage,

Generalized Debility & Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease, 6/12/2015

Lack, Glendale 80, Sepsis related to Pneumonia, Congestive Heart Failure & Lymphoma, 6/11/2015

Maurer, Mary Christine 83, Cardiac Arrhythmia & Atherosclerosis Cardiovascular Disease, 6/5/2015

McConnell, Howard A. 85, Congestive Heart Failure, 6/17/2015

McCutchan, Gerald Ross 83, Respiratory Failure, Debility & Dementia, 6/5/2015

Miller, Helen M. 96, Congestive Heart Failure, 6/10/2015

Minton, Debra Ann 60, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Exacerbation, 6/11/2015

Morell, Teena Marie 56, Cardiac Arrest & Noninsulin Dependent Diabetes, 6/14/2015

Mullis, Marie K. 75, Bilateral Lobar Pneumonia & Purulent Exudate in Proximal Airway, 6/11/2015

Murphy, Rena Ilene 97, Cardiac Arrest & Hypertension, 6/13/2015

Paul, Herbie K. 76, Carcinoid Tumor, 6/14/2015

Pitlick, Carl L. 84, Chronic Diastolic Heart Failure likely due to Hypertension and Coronary Artery Disease, 5/31/2015

Raines, Howard 82, Myocardial Infarction & Coronary Artery Disease, 6/6/2015

Sowders, Paul Louis 80, Metastatic Prostate Cancer, 6/16/2015

Sparks, Mark 58, Respiratory Failure & Mixed Medication Toxicity, 5/28/2015

Spencer, Jennie Marie 58, Respiratory Failure & Bilateral Pneumonia, 5/21/2015

Stallings, Julie Ann 47, Breast Cancer with Metastatic Disease to Bone, 5/23/2015

Stein, Mark Douglas 56, Muscular Dystrophy, 6/16/2015

Taylor, Gloria Jean 69, Cardiac Arrest & Ischemic Cardiomyopathy, 6/14/2015

Thiry, Charles M. 83, Cardiac Arrest & Myocardial Infarction, 6/12/2015

Thornton, Charles Franklin 70, Respiratory Failure, Pneumonia & Sepsis, 6/11/2015

Tompkins, Terri L. 58, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, 5/16/2015

Tucker, Harrison 94, Gangrene of Right Foot, Congestive Heart Failure & Diabetes Mellitus, 6/11/2015

Unser, Kathie Elaine 51, Cardiac Arrest, Acute Respiratory Failure, Metabolic

Acidosis & Hyperkalemia, 5/30/2015

White, John R. 70, Hypoxic Respiratory Failure, Sepsis with Septic Shock, Multiple

Organ Failure & Chronic Kidney Disease on Hemodialysis, 6/8/2015

Wiley, Jeffrey 28, Multiple Gunshot Wounds to Chest, 6/12/2015

Williams, Nichole Whitney 26, Sepsis & Closed Head Injury from Motor Vehicle Accident, 6/17/2015

Willis, Norma M. 86, Intestinal Obstruction, Peritonitis, Septic Shock & Supraventricular Tachycardia 6/11/2015

Wilson, Joyce Ann 83, Acute Chronic Respiratory Failure & Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, 6/11/2015

Wilson, Kenneth Robert 59, Stage 4 Cholangiocarcinoma with Liver Metastases, 6/18/2015

Wilson, Jamie Lee 32, Closed Head & Chest Injury from Motor Vehicle Accident, 6/7/2015

Wimpleberg, Betty M. 88, Myelodysplasia & Acute Leukemia, 6/9/2015

Zenthoefer, Thomas B. 78, Carcinoma of Liver  & Pancreas, 6/17/2015

Zinn, Gregory 55, Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma, 6/13/2015

VCSO Begins 2015 Deputy Sheriff Applicant Process

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SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ. 
DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.
Pre-applications for the 2015-2017 Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Sheriff Candidate Pool are now available online. Anyone meeting our hiring requirements and who is interested in a career as deputy sheriff for the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office is invited to complete a pre-application.

Applications must be completed, printed and returned to the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office no later than Friday, July 24, 2015.

The physical assessment and written tests will be conducted on Saturday, August 15 or Saturday, August 22.

All necessary information for prospective candidates is included with the downloadable pre-application package, which is available by clicking here.

 

 

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.

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 JUNE 30, 2015

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IS IT TRUE that At-Large City Council Candidate Alex Burton was approached by a member of the “Weaver For Council” campaign committee to have a joint campaign fundraiser? …Candidate Burton declined the offer? …could the motive included Alex in a joint political fundraiser that would help attract 4th Ward voters to support Weaver? …it would be the smart political move for Mr. Weaver to also include City Council President Dr. Dan Adams in this fundraising event?

IS IT TRUE we are completely amazed with the sheer number of votes cast in our recent non-scientific poll, but trendy, “READERS POLL”? …we have decided to leave it up for another of day so you and your friends can participate in this poll?

IS IT TRUE that we were sent an e-mail between the Mayor’s Chief of Staff Steve Schaefer and Sarah Schuler the Project Manager for the embattled Downtown Convention Hotel? …after reading the attached e-mail, its looks like the information provided to the CCO over 3 weeks ago on the Heating and Air units are spot on? …it looks like the local Union Sheet Metal workers are getting the short end of the economic stick because of the decision of putting in room H/C units in the Convention Hotel? …bottom line is Central H/A units will require more sheet metal work than in-room units? …we are hearing predictions this decision will cut the entire sheet metal work done on this project between 40% to 50%?

IS IT TRUE we have attached the e-mail for your review and comments?

Steve,

To follow up on the question of mechanical system for the new Doubletree Hotel, I reached out to Butler, Rosenbury, and they provided the attached cutsheet. The system has changed from a central system to packaged units. Currently, Amana unit that is the Basis of Design, but may not be the manufacturer that is ultimately installed depending on final bidding results. These are vertical terminal air conditioners (VTAC) versus the packaged terminal air conditioners (PTAC). VTACs are installed in small closets behind the walls instead of under the window as PTACs are installed. Butler, Rosenbury confirmed that they are Hilton approved. It is hard to compare this unit to the unit that was observed to know how the noise will differ.
Let me know if you have additional questions.
A you,
Sarah A. Schuler, AIA

IS IT TRUE we hear from reliable sources that St. Ben may have additional money missing from their coffers? …we reported last week that St. Ben allegedly has about $150,000 to $165,000 missing? …we now are being alleged there may be additional money missing from two additional accounts? …it’s now being alleged that the total missing funds may go well over $400,000? …we wonder when the mass media is going to report on this situation?

IS IT TRUE that a city employee is allowed to store his Barbeque Smokers/Grills at the City Maintenance garage? …we consider this practice to be bad public policy? …we wonder what City Council member this employee is related too?

IS IT TRUE we wonder why Missy Mosby,  Jim Brinkmeyer and Laura Brown Windhorst  and Democratic Party Chairman  Rob Faulkner didn’t attend the Gail Riecken political event at Marina Point last Saturday?  …Weaver dropped by for a few minutes and walked down to the TIKI BAR to have a few?  .,, many loyal Democrats are now questioning if they are quietly working for Winnecke re-election campaign?

Please take time and vote in today’s “Readers Poll”. Also we just posted the current City County Observer TRI-STATE VOICES TV show for you’re viewing pleasure. Don’t miss reading today’s Feature article because it’s always an interesting read. Copyright 2015 City County Observer. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

EVSC to Offer STEM Summer Camp

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The Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation, in partnership with the University of Southern Indiana, Butler University and I-STEM at Purdue University, is providing a STEM camp for students currently enrolled in kindergarten through eighth grade. The camp, taking place at Fairlawn Elementary, is scheduled for July 27 – 30, and will operate from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day.

 

At the camp, students will be actively engaged in STEM principles – Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. They also will participate in hands-on science and math lessons with EVSC teachers. And, free lunch will be provided to all campers.

 

Registration for the camp is $10, which includes the camp fee, lunch and a camp t-shirt. To register, visit www.evscschools.com and see the link for STEM Camp under News.

 

For questions regarding the camp, call 812-435-0205.

Governor Pence Statement Regarding Supreme Court Ruling in Michigan et al. v. EPA

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Indianapolis – Governor Mike Pence today issued the following statement regarding the Supreme Court’s ruling in Michigan et al. v. EPA, where the State of Indiana was one of a group of state government petitioners.

 

“Today’s Supreme Court ruling is a victory for Indiana and for Hoosiers. For too long, the repercussions of costly regulations and federal overreach have been overlooked in Washington, where the Administration’s approach to energy policy has placed environmental concerns above all others. However, as Governor, I can confidently say the financial and economic impact of these policies are detrimental to Hoosier families and businesses alike here in Indiana.

 

“With today’s ruling in mind, I reaffirm my call for the Environmental Protection Agency to develop and implement energy policies that strike the proper balance between the health of the environment and the health of the economy. Only then can we ensure the safe and responsible stewardship of our natural resources and meet our shared goal of reliable, affordable energy.”

 

Governor Pence Announces Tax Amnesty to Be Conducted in Fall 2015

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Indianapolis – Governor Mike Pence today announced that the Indiana Department of Revenue will conduct Tax Amnesty 2015 from September 15 through November 16, 2015. Of the outstanding taxes collected, the first $84 million will fund the Indiana Regional Cities Development Fund.

 

“To continue to attract new investment and talent across our state, we must grow locally and think regionally,” said Governor Pence. “The 2015 Tax Amnesty program plays a critical role in helping to jumpstart the Regional Cities Initiative, encouraging collaboration among Hoosier communities to develop ways to bolster investment, attract talent, and continue Indiana on a pathway to economic growth and success.”

 

Tax amnesty is a limited-time opportunity for both individuals and businesses to pay past-due base tax liabilities free of penalty, interest, and collection fees.  Existing tax liabilities, for all tax types managed by the department, for periods ending prior to Jan. 1, 2013, are eligible to participate in Tax Amnesty 2015. Approximately 40 different tax types are eligible for participation.

 

In return for the full payment of the base tax, the state will:

 

  • Waive penalties, interest, and collection fees for eligible liabilities;
  • Release tax liens that have been imposed on existing liabilities; and
  • Not seek civil or criminal prosecution against any individual or entity.

 

Indiana’s first tax amnesty program was conducted in 2005, during which the state collected $244 million in taxes. Taxpayers who participated in the 2005 amnesty program are not eligible to participate in Tax Amnesty 2015.

 

Tax Amnesty 2015 is authorized by the biennial budget in House Enrolled Act 1001, which was signed into law by Governor Mike Pence in May 2015.

Additional program details can be found at www.taxamnesty.in.gov.

In case of conflicting evidence, high court defers to jury verdict

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Marilyn  Odendahl for ww.theindianalawyer.com

A Pike County man challenging the jury’s finding that he was not insane or mentally ill did not meet what the Indiana Supreme Court acknowledged was a “heavy burden” to overturn the guilty verdict.

Andrew Satterfield appealed his convictions and sentence of life imprisonment without parole. The state charged him with murder, a felony; arson, a Class B felony; and attempted arson, a Class B felony, for killing his mother and burning down her house in December 2011.

At trial, Satterfield claimed he was not responsible by reason of insanity or was guilty but mentally ill. The jury rejected his defense and found him guilty.

Before the Supreme Court, Satterfield argued the jury’s decision not to find him insane or guilty but mentally ill was contrary to law. The unanimous panel disagreed.

Citing Myers v. State, 27 N.E.3d at 1076 and Hurst v. State, 699 N.E.2d at 654, Chief Justice Loretta Rush, writing for the court, held the jury has the right to disbelieve expert testimony of a defendant’s insanity or mental illness and rely instead on other evidence like demeanor, lay opinion testimony, and the circumstances of the crime. Juries may consider the additional evidence to either accept or reject expert testimony even when the expert testimony is unanimous.

In Satterfield’s case, the Supreme Court pointed out the three experts were not in consensus. They disagreed over whether Satterfield was schizophrenic and whether he was insane at the time of the crime.

Moreover, the non-expert evidence contradicted Satterfield’s defense. The Supreme Court noted that the jury was also presented with evidence that he did not seek immediate medical attention for his severe burns because he did not want to attract the police; he changed his story as to why he shot his mother; and he did not disclose his prior psychiatric commitment when he applied for a handgun license in 2010.

Consequently, the Supreme Court gave substantial deference to the jury.

“In view of the disputed evidence – both expert and non-expert – taken as a whole, we cannot say the evidence is without conflict on both Satterfield’s insanity and mental illness, and so we affirm the jury’s verdict as not contrary to law,” Rush wrote in Andrew S. Satterfield v. State of Indiana, 63S00-1401-LW-306.

Dr. Bucshon Comments on Supreme Court’s EPA Ruling

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(WASHINGTON, DC) – On Monday, Congressman Larry Bucshon, M.D., a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, released the following statement in reaction to the Supreme Court’s Michigan v. EPA ruling requiring the EPA to consider the costs of the regulations it imposes on American families and energy producers:

 

“The President and his EPA will stop at nothing to implement their ideologically driven regulatory agenda, regardless of the consequences,” said Bucshon. “The EPA disregarded the economic harm – the potential job loss and increase in energy costs for families and businesses – caused by this rule.  As I’ve always said, any regulations coming from the EPA should carefully consider the balance between economic and environmental concerns. Although we’ve unfortunately already seen coal-fired power plants close, I’m happy the Supreme Court put an end to this regulatory overreach. This decision is a win for Indiana and hard-working Hoosier families.”