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Person of Interest sought in eastside bank robbery

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Evansville Police have identified 43 year old HEATH CLARK as a person of interest in the Thursday evening robbery at the Woodforest Bank.
At 8:00pm, a man robbed the bank and implied he was armed. The suspect left a Tennessee ID card at the scene. The ID card was issued to Clark. Clark resembles the man who robbed the bank.
Anyone with information on the robbery or Heath Clark is asked to call 1-800-78-CRIME or 812-436-7979.

Two Texas men arrested after EPD Officers find large amount of crystal meth in motel room

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

Evansville Police arrested two men on several narcotics charges after officers found approximately 2.5 pounds of crystal meth in their hotel room.
Officers were called to the Super 8 motel at 4600 E Morgan for a disturbance in one of the 3rd floor rooms. A guest told police that someone was arguing in the room above theirs.
Officers found OMAR LEYVA (20) and EDWARD DUCKWORTH (19)in the room where the dispute was believed to be happening. Officers saw narcotics in plain view in the room and applied for a search warrant.
After receiving the warrant, officers found the crystal meth and a large sum of cash. The crystal meth had a street value of approximately $150,000.
Both men were arrested for Dealing meth, Possession of Marijuana, and Possession of Paraphernalia.

 

Image #1 Edward Duckworth of El Paso TX user30769-1426881303-media1_848587_192_240_PrsMe_

 

 

 

 
Image #2 Omar Leyva of Midland TXuser30769-1426881304-media2_9c9895_192_240_PrsMe_

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

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

EPD Activity Report

VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES

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 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 Tuesday, March 17, 2015

Hilary Crandell           Driving While Suspended-Level 6 Felony

Leaving the Scene of an Accident with Bodily Injury-Class A Misdemeanor

Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated-Class C Misdemeanor

Janet Wenk                    Possession of Methamphetamine-Level 6 Felony

Possession of Paraphernalia-Class A Misdemeanor

Bradley Wood             Legend Drug Deception-Level 6 Felony

Trafficking with an Inmate-Class A Misdemeanor

Possession of Paraphernalia-Class A Misdemeanor

Possession of a Synthetic Drug or Synthetic Drug Lookalike Substance-

Class A Misdemeanor

Public Intoxication-Class B Misdemeanor

Myceisha Hunter        Operating a Vehicle as an Habitual Traffic Violator-Level 6 Felony

Frank Reedy                  Attempted Criminal Confinement-Level 5 Felony

Operating a Vehicle with an ACE of .15 or More-Class A Misdemeanor

For further information on the cases listed above, or any pending case, please contact Kyle Phernetton at 812.435.5688 or via e-mail at kphernetton@vanderburghgov.org

Under Indiana law, all criminal defendants are presumed to be innocent until proven guilty by a court of law.

COA affirms finding liquor stores violated rules on home delivery of wine

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Jennifer Nelson for www.theindianalawyer.com

The Indiana Court of Appeals reinstated the Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission’s final order fining a northern Indiana liquor store company for using common carriers to transport wine to customers, which is a violation of its liquor permit.

The ATC issued its final order in February 2012 that approved recommendations by an administrative law judge to fine Lebamoff Enterprises Inc. $1,000 for the six citations which alleged it improperly used common carriers to transport wine to customers. A suspension of Lebamoff’s permit was deferred as long as it did not accrue any further violations during a one-year period.

Lebamoff sought judicial review of the ATC’s final order, arguing the state agency’s interpretation of I.C. 7.1-3-10-7 was unreasonable. In 2014, the trial court issued an order finding the ATC’s interpretation of that statute was incorrect and that ATC’s final order amounted to an improper attempt to exercise the ATC’s rulemaking function.

In Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission v. Lebamoff Enterprises, Inc., 49A02-1408-MI-529, the COA examined Title 7.1 and all the various liquor permits the state can issue. Lebamoff has a liquor dealer’s permit, which allows it to sell liquor to customers for consumption off the licensed premises. It requires that delivery of liquor to a customer’s residence, office or designated location may only be performed by the permit holder or an employee who holds an employee permit.

“The express language of Indiana Code section 7.1-3-10-7(c) indicates that the General Assembly intended that a home delivery of wine under this section was limited to delivery by the permit holder, i.e., the owner, partner, or manager of the package liquor store, or an employee of the permit holder, so long as the employee holds an employee permit. This language does not appear to allow for delivery of the wine by any other individual who might be acting as an agent for the permit holder,” Judge Cale Bradford wrote. “If the General Assembly had intended for Indiana Code section 7.1-3-10-7(c) to allow for home delivery by a common carrier, it could have crafted the language of this section to specifically allow for such delivery as it did in Indiana Code section 7.1-3-26-9. We therefore conclude that the ATC’s interpretation of Indiana Code section 7.1-3-10-7(c) was reasonable.”

The judges also concluded that the ATC’s order did not reflect an improper attempt to create an agency rule, but rather was a proper exercise of its adjudicatory function. As such, the Court of Appeals reinstated and affirmed the ATC’s final order. The matter is remanded to the trial court with instructions.

RIECKEN: INDIANA HOUSE GOP REJECTS EFFORT TO PROTECT HOOSIER CHILDREN

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INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana House Republicans today brushed aside concerns that a controversial “religious freedom” bill will make it more difficult to protect the health, welfare and safety of Hoosier children, according to State Rep. Gail Riecken (D-Evansville).

 

Senate Bill 101 is designed to provide legal protections for people with strongly-held religious beliefs, but Riecken said the legislation is so vaguely written that it might end up creating more problems than it is designed to address.

 

That in mind, Riecken asked House members to pass an amendment to Senate Bill 101 that would have enabled any governmental agency to enforce any statute, ordinance, resolution or regulation  that is designed to protect children. However, the House Republican supermajority rejected the proposal outright.

 

“What concerns me is that if we pass this bill without some types of clarification, there will be misinterpretations that will end certain protections for our youngest, most vulnerable citizens,” Riecken said. “I worry that the protections afforded in this legislation will end up harming children in a number of different areas, simply because it will allow people to claim religious freedom to excuse conduct that might be cause for concern in a caring society.”

 

Riecken offered several examples where conflicts might arise.

 

“If the General Assembly felt it important to require certain levels of education and training for personnel in day care homes and facilities, but a religious institution running the facility or owners of a day care home did not want to take the training, they could avoid it simply by claiming the religious exemption afforded under this bill,” she continued.

 

“These are legitimate concerns, and they reflect the many unintended consequences that define this bill,” Riecken said. “If we do not seriously consider these concerns now, we are going on a slippery slope that will lead to unending legal consequences. I do not believe that should be our purpose here, particularly when it comes to protecting our children.

 

“It is very disappointing to see those concerns tossed aside, but I remain hopeful that people will come to their senses and realize what kind of Pandora’s Box we are opening,” she concluded.

Indiana State Police will Conduct Sobriety Checkpoint this Weekend

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Indiana State Police will be conducting a sobriety checkpoint somewhere in Knox County this upcoming weekend. The exact location, date and time will not be released. Motorists that are not impaired can expect only short delays of 2-3 minutes while passing through the checkpoint.

Troopers encourage all motorists to call 911 or the closest Indiana State Police Post when they observe another motorist that may be impaired. Be prepared to give a description of the vehicle, location and direction of travel.

The Indiana State Police are committed to traffic safety and will continue to conduct saturation patrols and sobriety checkpoints to apprehend impaired drivers and to deter others from drinking and driving.

Presenters from Reggio Emilia Italy to Lead Local Workshop

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Friday, March 20 – Sunday, March 22

9 a.m. – 4 p.m. daily

Southern Indiana Career and Technical Center, 1901 Lynch Rd.

Discovering the world around them comes naturally to young children and serves as the foundation for the curriculum used in the EVSC’s Early Childhood programs. This curriculum, the Reggio Emilia Approach, follows the natural interest of students and builds upon it, allowing students to take an active role in their learning.

To help EVSC and local educators enhance their instruction, representatives from Reggio Children will be in Evansville beginning Friday to lead a three-day workshop. Amelia Gambetti and Lella Gandini, both of whom are presenters from Reggio Emilia Italy and who present all around the world, will lead the workshop.

More than 200 educators have registered to attend from at least four states.

 

One Book One Community Announces 2015 Selection – Orange is the New Black

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he One Book One Community Committee is pleased to announce that Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Woman’s Prison by Piper Kerman is the book selection for 2015. The book chronicles what Kerman calls her “crucible experience”—the 13 months she spent in the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut.

 

A brief dalliance with drug trafficking while she was in her early twenties sent Kerman to prison ten years later on money laundering charges. In her compelling, moving, and often hilarious book, she explores the experience of incarceration and the intersection of her life with the lives of the women she met while in prison: their friendships and families, mental illnesses and substance abuse issues, cliques and codes of behavior. The book also raises provocative questions about the state of criminal justice in America, and how incarceration affects the individual and communities throughout the nation.

 

Piper Kerman to Speak Nov. 4

One Book One Community will host author Piper Kerman on Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Victory Theatre, where she will speak about her book. This event is free and open to all.

 

Television Series

Orange is the New Black was adapted into a critically-acclaimed Netflix series of the same name by Jenji Kohan. The Emmy and Peabody Award-winning show has been called “the best TV show about prison ever made” by The Washington Post and was lauded by Time‘s TV critic James Poniewozik. The show’s third season will premiere this summer.

 

Orange is the New Black is available in a variety of formats for loan through the Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library (EVPL) or for purchase at Barnes & Noble.  Library discussion groups will soon be underway and several educational and social events surrounding Orange is the New Blackwill take place in the coming months as Southern Indiana prepares to read the same book and listen to Kerman when she visits in November. Visit evpl.org/onebook for more information.

 

About One Book One Community

One Book One Community, a program of the EVPL, is a reading program to develop a community built around the shared experience of people reading and talking about the same book.  Bringing people together to discuss ideas in books can play an important role in breaking down barriers between people, cultures and economic and educational backgrounds. The EVPL is joining with local media, schools, universities, book stores, businesses and other libraries to promote a culture of reading in Southwestern Indiana.