IS IT TRUE May 16, 2014 “We Don’t Have a Transcript & No One Even Bothered to Ask”
Breaking Story: Police Investigating Possible Missing Funds At City Parking Garage
The City County Observer has just learned from extremely credible sources alleging that money is missing from the City Of Evansville, Sycamore Street parking garage account? Â This city owned parking garage is under the control of the Vanderburgh County Building Commission headed by Director Dave Rector and during Ford Center events ESG SECURITY are responsible for the non-police security functions inside the garage. The Evansville Police Department are presently conducting an in-depth investigation on this alleged theft of public funds.
This is a developing story and we shall keep you posted when additional information comes available.
Mayor Lashes Out At Councilman Al Lindsey’s Remarks To Media
May 14, 2014

Mayor Winnecke Statement re:
City Councilman Al Lindsey’s Comments Related to Vacation Pay Issues
“It is unfortunate that Al Lindsey is once again targeting the leadership of the Evansville Fire Department. Not only was Councilman Lindsey successful in reducing his boss’s salary in the budget this year, but now is trying to use an issue that was corrected in February to embarrass the Fire Chief. These personal and political attacks are unproductive and have no place in our city government or fire department.â€
– Lloyd Winnecke, Mayor
VANDERBURGH COUNTY FELONY CHARGES
DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.

Anesia Cabell               Possession of a Schedule II Controlled Substance-Class D Felony
Operating a Vehicle with an ACE of .08 or More-Class C Misdemeanor
Ashley Chappell             Unlawful Purchasing of a Handgun-Class C Felony
Neglect of Dependent-Class D Felonies (Two Counts)
Julie Current                  Possession of Methamphetamine-Class D Felony
Jon Duquet                  Possession of Methamphetamine-Class D Felony
Shauntel Jordon           Dealing in a Schedule II Controlled Substance-Class B Felony
Felon Carrying a Handgun-Class C Felony
Dealing in Marijuana-Class D Felony
Dealing in a Synthetic Drug or Synthetic Drug Lookalike-Class D Felony
Neglect of Dependent-Class D Felonies (Two Counts)
Mathew Knight           Resisting Law Enforcement-Class D Felony
Resisting Law Enforcement-Class A Misdemeanor
Roy McKinney                 Possession of Methamphetamine-Class D Felony
Possession of Marijuana-Class A Misdemeanor Enhanced to D Felony
Possession of Paraphernalia-Class A Misdemeanor
Lynn Morris                     Dealing in Methamphetamine-Class A Felonies (Two Counts)
Possession of Methamphetamine-Class D Felony
Possession of a Schedule III Controlled Substance-Class D Felony
Maintaining a Common Nuisance-Class D Felony
Tyrone Murphy           Possession of Cocaine-Class D Felony
Possession of Marijuana-Class A Misdemeanor
Charles Thomas             Possession of a Schedule II Controlled Substance-Class D Felony
Domestic Battery-Class A Misdemeanor Enhanced to D Felony
Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated-Class C Misdemeanor
(Enhanced to D Felony Due to Prior Convictions)
Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury-Class A Misdemeanor
Leah Viars                    Maintaining a Common Nuisance-Class D Felony
Phillip Forks                   Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance-Class A Felony
Possession of Marijuana-Class A Misdemeanor
Douglas Gray                 Burglary-Class C Felony
(Habitual Offender Enhancement)
Kimberly Hall                 Operating a Vehicle as an Habitual Traffic Violator-Class D Felony
Michael Hall               Failure of a Violent Sex Offender to Possess Identification-Class D Felony
Nicholas Jones              Dealing in a Schedule II Controlled Substance-Class B Felony
Possession of a Schedule III Controlled Substance-Class D Felony
Brian Kennedy          Child Molesting-Class A Felony
Child Molesting-Class C Felony
Kenneth McHargue     Operating a Motor Vehicle After Forfeiture of License for Life-Class C Felony
Gary McMahon               Intimidation-Class C Felony
William Penn                 Operating a Vehicle as a Habitual Traffic Violator-Class D Felony
Christopher Sauter        Criminal Mischief-Class D Felony
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 considered to be innocent until proven guilty by a court of law
Turner and Vilneff Named to MVC Scholar-Athlete Team
 A pair of University of Evansville men’s golfers earned a spot on the Missouri Valley Conference Scholar-Athlete First Team as the 2014 squad was announced by the league on Monday morning.
Senior Quinn Vilneff and sophomore Alex Turner were named to the team. It marked the second-consecutive berth on the squad while Turner was honored for the first time.
Vilneff completed his Evansville career with the third-best stroke average in program history (75.04) and was second on the team and fourth in the MVC with a 73.35 average in 2013-14. He notched three top five outings while shooting his low of a 67 in the final round if the Cleveland State Intercollegiate on his way to a 5th place outing.
He carded rounds of 72 and 71 on his way to a tie for 5th at the Butler Fall Invitational and led the Purple Aces to a win at the Benbow Invitational in March with a 2-over 144 as he finished in fourth place. His effort of a 146 (T10) helped the Aces win their second tournament at the Bradley Invitational. The 2013 winner of the Elite 18 Award finished his career at UE with a 3.91 GPA in Sports Management.
Public Health major Alex Turner picked up his first Scholar-Athlete honor. Turner finished his sophomore season with a 3.616 GPA and also got the job done on the course, finishing the season with the second-lowest average in the MVC at 72.62.
Turner finished in a tie for 10th at the MVC Championship en route to a berth on the All-Conference Team. He shot four rounds in the 60’s this season including a season-low 68 at the Hummingbird Intercollegiate. In his second season at UE, Turner alsoposted three top 3 finishes and tied for second out of 93 at the Dayton Flyer Invitational with a 1-under 139. He took third at the Benbow Invitational finishing with a 143 while tying for third at the Hummingbird Intercollegiate.
This season marks the third time that the Aces placed multiple golfers on the Scholar-Athlete Team. Evansville also did so in 2006 and 2007. Seven players were on the 2014 squad as UE as the only school to place two on it.
2014 Missouri Valley Conference Men’s Golf Scholar-Athlete Team
FIRST TEAM, School Yr. GPA Major Hometown
Nick Dennis, Loyola Jr. 3.59 Finance Waterford, Mich.
Parker Freiburg, Illinois State Sr. 3.63 Accounting Quincy, Ill.
Alec Heinen, Wichita State So. 3.80 Accounting Edmond, Okla.
Ryan Horner, UNI Sr. 3.59 Accounting Waukee, Iowa
Danny Masrin, Bradley Jr. 3.41 Business Mgmt. / Admin. Palatine, Ill.
Alex Turner, Evansville So. 3.62 Public Health Evansville, Ind.
Quinn Vilneff, Evansville Sr. 3.91 Sport Management Amherstburg, Ohio
Honorable Mention Yr. GPA Major Hometown
Alex Cusumano, Loyola Sr. 3.35 Finance St. Louis, Mo.
Tyler Gentilella, Illinois State So. 3.37 Finance Parkland, Fla.
Mark Karlsen, Missouri State Jr. 4.00 Business Alleroed, Denmark
Devin Leland, Drake Jr. 3.86 Cell/Molecular Biology/Biochemistry Huxley, Iowa
Drury ends Eagles’ NCAA II Tourney run

#28 Southern Indiana (19-8): 2
–Box Score
The No. 28 University of Southern Indiana men’s tennis team saw its NCAA II Tournament run come to a close Sunday as No. 10 Drury University defeated the Screaming Eagles, 5-2, to win the NCAA II Midwest Region #1 Tournament and advance to the round of 16.
After falling behind, 2-0, with losses at No. 2 and No. 3 doubles, the Eagles’ cut their deficit in half as senior Santiago Lopez and sophomore Jack Joyce earned an 8-6 triumph at No. 1 doubles.
Drury (23-2), however, answered with straight-set wins at No. 5 and No. 6 singles to increase its lead to 4-1. Joyce countered with a 6-2, 6-4 win at No. 1 singles, but the Panthers sealed the victory with a straight-set decision at No. 2 singles.
“I’m very proud of my guys today, especially Jack Joyce,” USI Head Coach Chris Crawford said. “Jack beat Andy Blair, who is ranked No. 4 in the region and No. 36 in the nation. I’m proud of Santiago, I thought he played his heart out today; and Joel Stern also was winning at No. 4 singles when the match ended.
“Overall, it was a good season and we will be back,” Crawford continued.
USI, which concludes the season with a 19-8 record, reached the NCAA II Tournament for the fifth straight season and the 11th time in program history this season. The Eagles advanced to the NCAA II Championship Tournament for the first time in program history a year ago.
Accident with Injuries involving Multiple Vehicles
SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ.
DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.
On 05-14-2014 at 9:35 PM deputies were dispatched to SR 57 and Foundation Blvd in reference to a motor vehicle crash with injuries involving multiple vehicles. Upon arrival, deputies discovered three vehicles were involved in the crash including a Fed Ex tractor trailer pulling two trailers, a 2014 Jeep Cherokee, and a 1997 Nissan truck. The Jeep Cherokee was on fire when deputies arrived, but the fire was quickly extinguished by the Scott Township Fire Dept.
After speaking with the involved parties and a witness, deputies found the original crash actually involved two separate crashes. The first crash occurred when a Fed Ex tractor trailer pulling two trailers turned North on SR 57 from East bound Foundation Blvd. Before the tractor trailer could complete the turn onto SR 57, a Jeep Cherokee which was South on SR 57 struck the rear trailer, tearing off the rear axle and bumper. The Jeep Cherokee then spun out and went off the West side of the roadway, while the Fed Ex truck came to rest in the North bound lane of SR 57. The intersection of SR 57 and Foundation Blvd is controlled by a single stop sign for traffic East on Foundation Blvd. The driver of the Fed Ex truck was not injured as a result of the crash; however, both occupants of the Jeep Cherokee were injured and later transported to Deaconess Hospital. The driver of the Jeep, Shelby Meisler, had a compound fracture to his right leg, while the passenger, Vandi Miller, suffered a broken nose and several abrasions. Because this crash involved an injury which was potentially serious in nature, both drivers were later transported to Deaconess Hospital where they agreed to have blood drawn in accordance with state law. Several members of Graham Packaging a nearby business at 5504 Foundation Dr, heard the initial crash and assisted with putting out the fire and helping the injured prior the arrival of deputies and fire personnel.
The second crash deputies investigated occurred minutes after the first crash and involved a Nissan truck and the Fed Ex tractor trailer involved in the previous crash. After the first crash, the Fed Ex truck was disabled in the North bound lane of SR 57. The rear axle and rear end of the Fed Ex truck had been completely torn off as a result of the crash and the truck no longer had any tail lights or illumination devices on the rear of the vehicle. As a result, a Nissan truck which was North on SR 57 failed to see the Fed Ex truck in the roadway. The Nissan truck was unable to stop in time and struck the rear end of the Fed Ex trailer. The driver, Emil Herzog, had a complaint of back pain on scene, but refused medical attention.
Alcohol is not believed to be a factor for the driver of the Fed Ex tractor trailer. Any citations or charges associated with the crash will be filed with the prosecutor once deputies receive test results for both drivers from the Indiana Department of Toxicology.
Driver #1
Jonathan Koring
34 year old, white male
Evansville, IN
Fed Ex truck driver
Driver #2
Shelby Meisler
34 year old, white male
Evansville, IN
Passenger #1
Vandi Faye Miller
27 year old, white female
Evansville, IN
Driver #3
Emil Herzog
60 year old, white male
Owensboro, KY
Vanderburgh County Warrants 5/15/14
SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ.
DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.
Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records
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IS IT TRUE May 15, 2014

IS IT TRUE that the theme of the World Energy Innovation Forum that is being held at the Tesla Factory in Fremont, CA this week is on returning to FIRST PRINCIPLES to innovate in an industry that has seen little innovation in over 100 years?…the industry that is often the subject of in need of innovation in this particular conference is the industry of power generation and distribution?…Jeff Immelt, the CEO of General Electric, the company that is most known for completing infrastructure projects all over the world said that when it comes to lack of basic innovation that the generation and distribution of electrical power is fundamentally no different than the days when Thomas Edison was the CEO?…Elon Musk of Tesla followed that up with the secret to his successes has not been as a result of adapting existing technologies but comes from returning to the FIRST PRINCIPLES to resolve problems that have been thought to have been solved before?…Mr. Musk who incidentally is a very shy and humble person went on to state that most people are capable of way more than they believe they are and thus create barriers in their own mind that limit their performance?
IS IT TRUE along those lines of thinking one could ask the question of what should cities do from a FIRST PRINCIPLES perspectives?…when it really comes down to the basics the things that cities should be doing are minimally Law Enforcement, Fire Protection, Roads, Sidewalks, Water Treatment and Delivery, and of course Sewage Treatment and Disposal?…one can add the Taxation and Management to accomplish those tasks to the list of basics functions that all cities must do to be functional and attractive?…in some cases K-12 education is under the umbrella of cities but does not necessarily have to be?…things like parks, arenas, zoos, water slides, convention centers, and other “extras” fall outside of the realm of FIRST PRINCIPLE needs?…given this we must ask ourselves why on earth many cities seem to obsess on fun and games projects and ignore the FIRST PRINCIPLE needs?…that one goes back to Elon Musk’s statement on “believing in oneself”?…the cities that have well functioning infrastructure will stand to attract outside things like fun and games, hotels, etc. to be completed by profit seeking private enterprises?…cities that are all about fun and games with non working infrastructure will continue to struggle to attract real game changers?
IS IT TRUE the management of a FIRST PRINCIPLES city involves having policies and procedures in place that comply with federal and state laws and having the people on the job to accurately and equally enforce those policies?…Evansville is facing a situation with the violation of federal comp time laws that makes it clear that we do not have the management side of this equation in place?…the federal laws on comp time accrual for police and fire are as clear as they can be yet the City of Evansville has not for many years complied with these laws?…accruals over and above the federal limits is so common that it seems as though Evansville must be in another country when it comes to compliant administration with federal laws?…this is most likely traceable to a lack of accountability and an unwillingness to face the reality of the amount of money it would take to reset the clock?…this policy was provided by the federal government more than 10 years ago and can be found online by a laymin in less than five minutes?…it is so easy and obvious that the “I didn’t know” argument from the people in charge just doesn’t hold any water?…this predicament is getting the fingers pointing but returning to FIRST PRINCIPLES is it obvious that the policy and management side of the City of Evansville is not willing to take the initiative to learn the law (try that with the IRS if you dare) and once the problem is pointed out they are not willing to comply (try that with the IRS if you dare), or they possibly have been so indoctrinated by the OLD BOY NETWORK that they think federal laws do not apply to Evansville?
IS IT TRUE the EPA should keep a close eye on whether or not Evansville even has the capacity to manage a payroll according to federal labor laws and reconcile the payroll and pension accounts before it gives any leeway at all to this cast of clowns when it comes to federal sewage treatment laws?…if one can’t understand that 480 is 480 and balance a checkbook, how on earth will they manage a billion dollar project spanning many years?