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1 in 13 U.S. Schoolkids Takes Psych Meds: Report

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st. marys logoMore than half of parents said the drugs are helpful

By Serena Gordon
HealthDay Reporter

More than 7 percent of American schoolchildren are taking at least one medication for emotional or behavioral difficulties, a new government report shows.

Apparently, the medications are working: More than half of the parents said the drugs are helping their children, according to the report.

“We can’t advise parents on what they should do, but I think it’s positive that over half of parents reported that medications helped ‘a lot,’ ” said report author LaJeana Howie, a statistical research scientist at the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics.

Howie and her colleagues weren’t able to identify the specific disorders the children were being treated for, although she said 81 percent of the children with emotional or behavioral difficulties had been diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) at some point in their lives.

The researchers were also unable to identify the specific medications prescribed to the children for their emotional and behavioral difficulties, according to Howie.

An expert not involved with the report agreed that ADHD likely would be one of the most common conditions involved.

“Although the authors don’t really talk about the diagnoses, ADHD is likely the most overwhelming diagnosis. Oppositional defiant disorder, anxiety and depression are other likely diagnoses,” said Dr. Andrew Adesman, chief of developmental and behavioral pediatrics at Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children’s Medical Center of New York, in New Hyde Park.

Data for the study came from the National Health Interview Survey, which continually collects information about health and health care in the United States. All of the information on children is obtained through parental (or other guardian) responses. None of the information comes from medical records.

Overall, the researchers found that 7.5 percent of U.S. children between the ages of 6 and 17 were taking medication for an emotional or behavioral problem. Significantly more boys than girls were given medication — 9.7 percent of boys compared with 5.2 percent of girls.

Older females were more likely than younger females to be given medication, but the age difference among males wasn’t significant, according to the report.

White children were the most likely to be on psychiatric medications (9.2 percent), followed by black children (7.4 percent) and Hispanic children (4.5 percent), according to the report.

The study found that significantly more children on Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program were on medication for emotional and behavioral problems (9.9 percent), versus 6.7 percent with private insurance and just 2.7 percent of children without insurance.

Additionally, more families living below 100 percent of the federal poverty level had children taking medications for emotional and behavioral problems than those above the federal poverty level.

Fifty-five percent of parents reported that these medications helped their children “a lot,” while another 26 percent said they helped “some.” Just under 19 percent said they didn’t help at all or helped just a little.

Parents of younger children (between 6 and 11) were slightly more likely to feel the medications helped a lot compared to parents of older children. Parents of males were also more likely to feel the medications helped a lot — about 58 percent of parents of males reported that they helped a lot compared to about 50 percent of the parents of females.

The report found that parents with incomes less than 100 percent of the federal poverty level were the least likely to feel the medications helped a lot. Just 43 percent of those parents said the medications helped a lot, while about 31 percent said they helped some. More than one-quarter of these parents said the medications only helped a little or not at all.

Of those findings, Howie said, “We really can’t speculate what factors would account for the difference.”

For his part, Adesman said there are many factors that might contribute to more use of medications in people living under the poverty line and for those on government insurance programs.

“There may be parenting challenges, such as more single-parent households, medications may be more available than access to behavioral treatments, there may be more logistical issues with nonpharmaceutical interventions, like getting time off from work,” Adesman said. “Many more families have access to prescription medications than to non-pharmaceutical interventions. There’s a lack of mental health treatment parity.

“It’s encouraging that children who are identified as taking prescription medications are benefiting from those medications,” Adesman said. However, he added, “There are nonpharmaceutical treatments for virtually all psychiatric diagnoses in children. For households where a child has significant emotional or behavioral difficulties, counseling, behavior management and some forms of psychotherapy can be helpful as well.”

More information

Learn more about medications for childhood emotional and behavioral problems from the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

Take Back the Night-March 24 @6:00 p.m. for Albion Fellows Bacon Center

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“Take Back the Night March 2014”

April 24, 2014 starting at Tropicana Evansville Events Plaza

Registration begins at 6:00 p.m.

Free Commemorative T-Shirts

 

In 2013, Albion Fellows Bacon Center had 513 people utilize services from the Sexual Assault Program. These numbers demonstrate a necessity to raise community awareness about rape. On Thursday, April 24, 2014, Albion Fellows Bacon Center will host the city’s 17th Annual Take Back the Night March to protest against sexual assault and rape. Registration for the March will begin at 6:00 p.m. at Tropicana Evansville Events Plaza. Marchers will start walking at 6:30 p.m. from Tropicana Evansville Events Plaza down the Ohio riverfront to the Four Freedoms Monument and back to the Tropicana plaza. Marchers will participate in a candlelight ceremony, and hear a celebration of survivor strength followed by a speak out where marchers can come forward to speak out against sexual violence. The topic of rape has been hidden in silence for too long, the March is an opportunity for our community to help survivors break the silence and become more aware of the impact and frequency of this crime.

This year’s speaker will share an amazing story of his journey to become a survivor. He dealt with years of abuse; keeping the secret until a breaking point he finally told what had been happening to him. He repressed a lot of the memories of the abuse until his mid-20’s and had a hard time establishing good relationships with others. He continues to work on himself and is an amazing man who strives every day to be the best that he can be. Survivor will be available for interviews the day of the event. Please contact Christina Wicks to make arrangements.

Take Back the Night is a community sponsored event.   Our community sponsors include: Altstadt Office City, Hilltop Inn, B&S Home Improvements LLC, The Duell Family Kia, Holly’s House, Southwest Graphix, The Lampion Center, Deaconess Crosspointe, YWCA, Vanderburgh County Medical Society, FOP #73, FOP #148, River Bend Association, Eagle’s Women’s Auxiliary, Mark Cole’s Auto Glass and Tropicana Evansville.

A woman is raped every 90 seconds in America. Albion is a non-profit agency serving victims of domestic and sexual violence.   We provide emergency shelter, a 24-hour crisis line, short-term individual crisis counseling, support groups, and legal and medical advocacy.

 

Albion

 

Albion Fellows Bacon Center, 812-422-9372, www.albionfellowsbacon.org

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Reports

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SPONSORED BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY IVAN ARNAEZ.
DON’T GO TO COURT ALONE. CALL IVAN ARNAEZ @ 812-424-6671.
JOSHUA ELI WALKER
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 36
Residence: 1001 WEST 7TH STREET OWENSBORO, KY
Booked: 4/24/2014 3:16:00 AM
Charge Bond Amt
ALC-PUBLIC INTOX [BM] 100
OTHER AGENCIES CHARGES 0
Total Bond Amount: NO BOND
MAXWELL ALLEN BIRGE
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 35
Residence: 1817 OLD BUSINESS 41 EVANSVILLE , IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 11:12:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
FAILURE TO APPEAR-ORIGINAL CHARGE MISD 250
FAILURE TO APPEAR-ORIGINAL CHARGE MISD 250
FAILURE TO APPEAR-ORIGINAL CHARGE MISD 250
Total Bond Amount: $750
DEANGELO MARCELLE PACE
Race: Black / Sex: Male / Age: 22
Residence: 625 LIBERTY WAY EVANSVILLE , IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 9:59:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
FAILURE TO APPEAR-ORIGINAL CHARGE MISD 50
FAILURE TO APPEAR-ORIGINAL CHARGE MISD 150
PETITION TO REVOKE PROBATION 0
Total Bond Amount: NO BOND
TROY ALLEN HOWELL
Race: Black / Sex: Male / Age: 35
Residence: 4615 E CHESTNUT ST EVANSVILLE , IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 7:32:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
THEFT-BICYCLE [DF] 0
Total Bond Amount: NO BOND
ERIC EDWARD GREGORY
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 28
Residence: 425 SOUTHWIND AVE MT VERNON , IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 6:25:00 PM
Released
Charge Bond Amt
TRAFFIC-ACCIDENT HIT & RUN /ATT/PROP [CM] 0
NARC-POSS PARAPHERNALIA [AM] 0
Total Bond Amount: $0
MATTHEW GEORGE BLIKKEN
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 26
Residence: 1717 W SUMMIT DR EVANSVILLE, IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 4:59:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
PETITION TO REVOKE PROBATION 0
Total Bond Amount: NO BOND
JAMES DAVID GOLDEN
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 29
Residence: 5227 OAKWOOD DR NEWBURGH, IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 4:45:00 PM
Released
Charge Bond Amt
TRAFFIC-DRIVING W/LIC SUSP PRIOR INF [AM] 0
TRAFFIC-OP W/O INS / PRIOR [CM] 0
Total Bond Amount: $0
DENISE CAMILLE SOUTHARD
Race: White / Sex: Female / Age: 59
Residence: 127 LOCUST ST EVANSVILLE, IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 4:28:00 PM
Released
Charge Bond Amt
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT 0
Total Bond Amount: $0
MICHAEL JOSEPH MITCHELL
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 36
Residence: 1909 WAGGONER AVE EVANSVILLE, IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 4:19:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
PETITION TO REVOKE PROBATION 0
Total Bond Amount: NO BOND
BRETT ALAN MCCARTY
Race: White / Sex: Male / Age: 51
Residence: 1700 N GROVE STREET EVANSVILLE, KY
Booked: 4/23/2014 4:02:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
COURT ORDERED CONFINEMENT 0
Total Bond Amount: $0
LARRY JOEL ANDERSON
Race: Black / Sex: Male / Age: 33
Residence: 2517 ADAMS AVE EVANSVILLE , IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 3:29:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
PETITION TO REVOKE PROBATION 0
Total Bond Amount: NO BOND
CORNELIUS JAMES HARRELL
Race: Black / Sex: Male / Age: 32
Residence: 200 S GRAND AVE EVANSVILLE , IN
Booked: 4/23/2014 3:27:00 PM
Charge Bond Amt
COURT ORDERED CONFINEMENT 0
Total Bond Amount: $0

IS IT TRUE April 24, 2014

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Mole #??
Mole #??

IS IT TRUE the ink is barely dry on the resolution crafted to vote to borrow the money to proceed with the City of Evansville’s incentive for the IU Medical School and the first questions are coming up regarding the amount that will be borrowed?…the headline number for the incentive was an eye popping $35 Million for the highest cost and highest incentive of the four bids?…the question that must be answered now is why does this resolution call for a borrowing limit of $57 Million instead of the $35 Million headline figure?…that is a full $22 Million more than the headline number that got all of the “downtown or nothing” crowd weak in the knees?…the answer to the missing $22 Million is probably somewhere in the acquisition and preparation of the 6 blocks of land pledged by the City of Evansville?…it will be very interesting to observe the spending on land and who gets the big checks?… it will be even more interesting to see just how much the people or businesses who cash these checks fork over to politicans in next year’s election cycle?…there may even be some of this money scrubbed through the system in time to grease a candidate or two this year?

IS IT TRUE with this debt which can carry an interest rate of up to 7% over a 25 year period and the $20 Million that will be borrowed to hand to HCW for the downtown convention hotel the borrowing to subsidize 8 blocks will be $77 Million?…the payment of for this debt will be $6.53 Million per year with a total interest over the life of the loan of $86.3 Million making the City of Evansville’s total contribution of taxpayer dollars to these two projects equal to $163.3 Million?…one wonders why there needs to be an interest rate of 7% authorized if the good faith and credit of the City of Evansville is in good shape?…the $6.53 Million per year will strain the limits of the TIF collections and the often pledged and tapped “boat money”?…that must be why the County Option Income Taxes (COIT) are pledged to pay off these notes in Section 8 of the resolution?…Evansville seems to be at or even slightly above it’s ability to pay off this note?…THIS IS THE POINT OF NO RETURN?

IS IT TRUE that there is a tentative agreement to fix the Green River road pavement issue between the construction companies and the county that will be finalized in May of this year and repairs will take two months to complete?…that this is substantially the same proposal that the companies proposed back in September of 2013 and was rejected by then Commissioner president Marsha Abell?… that two of the County Councilmen had to intervene in the process to try to persuade the hold out Commissioner that this agreement was a good deal for the county?…that the results of the out of town engineering evaluation were inconclusive as to the cause or who was at fault and indicated the most probable cause was deep surface settling cause by a drought of nature?…that if the agreement was accepted eight months ago it would have been fixed by Christmas of last year and the residents would not have had to drive on an uneven and unsafe road for this year?…the contractors acting in good faith have agreed to fix the problem at their cost and guarantee the fix for a period of 4 plus years and we can only ask why wasn’t this done last year?

IS IT TRUE that the Vanderburgh County web site indicates the duties of the County Commissioners are to “Prepare the part of the county budget over which the commissioners have direct control” and to “Supervise construction and maintenance of roads and bridges”?…that Vanderburgh County Commissioner Marsha Abell asked in a meeting “What are we doing wrong?” with regard to roads?…that the County Engineer indicated that “our standards are nowhere near what we are finding in other places”?…the Commissioners solution to the problem was to hire yet another outside engineering company to help with road maintenance?…the real solution SHOULD BE for the Commissioners to upgrade our standards for roads and allocate more funds to repair and maintain roads before they deteriorate and quit spending money on consultants, ball parks and renaming of county buildings.

IS IT TRUE the resolution to borrow $57 Million is on the following link?

 

IU Medical School Bond Authorization

 

Team EFD Faces New Obstacles

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EFD

EFD’s Marathon Relay Team starts off a new season with some new members and some new obstacles to overcome…literally. Eric Jamison and Team EFD will travel to Laurel Indiana and compete in the Spartan Run this Saturday April 26th. The Spartan Run isn’t your typical Marathon or Cross Country course but a 4+ mile course that contains unknown obstacles and other challenges “designed to take you out of your comfort zone”.

Some of the obstacles the Team will encounter will be mud, water, fire, hills, walls, tunnels, climbing ropes, rope towers, barbed wire and a couple of unexpected challenges. Obstacles are not known in advance.

Team EFD members are: Eric Jamison, Team Captain; Joey Jones; Anthony Turi; Derrick Fullen; Lucas Macke; Chad Beckham and Sean Reed (EPD).

Traffic Stop for Speeding Nets Synthetic Marijuana

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

Yesterday afternoon at approximately 5:00 p.m., Trooper Wes Kuykendall was patrolling US 41 when he stopped a motorist for driving 84 mph near CR 225 North. When Kuykendall approached the vehicle he immediately detected an odor of burnt marijuana. The driver was identified as David J. May, 35, of Francisville, Ill. A search of the vehicle revealed digital scales, two smoking pipes and suspected synthetic marijuana. The driver was arrested and taken to the Gibson County Jail where he is currently being held on bond.

Arrested and Charges:
• David J. May, 35, Francisville, Ill.
1. Possession of Synthetic Drugs over 2 grams, Class D Felony
2. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Class A Misdemeanor

Arresting Officer: Trooper Wes Kuykendall, Indiana State Police
Assisting Officer: Sergeant Kevin Brown, Indiana State Police

Commentary: Education standards, gutter balls and gold medals

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John-Krull-column-mug-320x400
By John Krull
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS – Here’s a great way to improve America’s chances to win the 100-meter dash in the next Olympics.

Let’s have all the sprinters in the United States run in races. Let’s have a lot of the races be different lengths – make some 100

John Krull, publisher, TheStatehouseFile.com
John Krull, publisher, TheStatehouseFile.com
meters, others 90 meters and still others 120 meters. For variety’s sake, let’s throw in some different timing systems. And, just to make it fun, let’s ask some of the athletes to run backwards, sideways or on their hands.

Then, after all these races are over, let’s compare the results and pick the fastest runners to send to compete against the best from the rest of the world.

What’s that you say?

Commentary button in JPG – no shadowIt can’t work because we’ll have no accurate point of comparison? And that means we’ll have no real valid way to determine who is fast and who’s slow, who needs more work and who doesn’t?

Well, it has to work, because that’s pretty much what we’re doing with educational testing. And we have seen what a spectacular success that has been.

Consider the unbroken record of achievement and triumph Indiana has racked up in recent months.

In the past nine months, we’ve had a former state superintendent of public instruction, Tony Bennett, turned into a national joke because he demanded alterations in the school grading system that made the charter school of one of his major supporters (and donors) look much better.

Then we had a teacher evaluation system demanded by and built to the specifications of self-styled education “reformers” who then blasted that system because it showed that most teachers were doing a pretty good job.

And now we have the unveiling of Indiana’s education standards, which were supposed to replace and be an improvement over the Common Core standards the nation’s governors recommended a few years ago and more than 40 other states since have approved. At Gov. Mike Pence’s urging, Indiana rejected them because – supposedly – they weren’t good enough and they represented an unacceptable overreach by the federal government. (The fact that Common Core started at the state level never seems to dissuade the wing nuts on talk radio who drive much of our nation’s public policy debate from their conviction that this was another evil plot hatched by the big, bad Barack Obama.)

The new standards demanded by Pence have met with withering criticism from left, right and center. Pence promised that they’d be the toughest in the nation. The many, many critics say the standards have a “toughness” that falls somewhere between marshmallow and meringue.

Wow.

That’s an impressive record of achievement. A few more gutter balls and we’d have the born loser’s version of bowling a perfect game.

None of it, though, would have been possible if we hadn’t adhered with a zealot’s fervor to to the idea of changing standards – or imposing new ones – willy-nilly so that politicians could reassure themselves and other people, many of them with large checkbooks, that they were doing something about education.

Lesser minds may think that standards should be just that – a standard, a constant against which we can measure progress or loss. To their small minds, a standard is just like a ruler or a yardstick. It doesn’t matter whether it’s made of wood or metal so long as it stays the same length. To these slow thinkers, the students’ progress in comparison with this constant tells us how well we’re doing.

Thank goodness we Hoosiers have leaders in power who know so much better. For more than a quarter of a century, they have shifted, altered and played with the standards like con artists at an old-time county fair moving the pea from cup to cup. They’ve been so good at the game that most of the information collected is worthless.

But that may be the point. With worthless data, we not only don’t know if we’re winning, but no one can prove that we’re losing.

That’s why we should put these geniuses in charge of getting us ready for the Olympics.

With them calling the shots, Americans could clean up a lot of clutter. We’d never have to worry about finding a place to store our gold medals again.

John Krull is director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism, host of “No Limits” WFYI 90.1 Indianapolis and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

Roundtable endorses new standards even as opponents object

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By Paige Clarkstatehouse_logo_final-graybackground-003-1
TheStatehouseFile.com

The Indiana Education Roundtable endorsed new state standards for math and English during a meeting Monday despite boos from opponents who say the new education guidelines are too much like Common Core.

The standards passed easily and now move to the State Board of Education for a final up-or-down vote.

Members of Hoosiers against the Common Core – a group that has been fighting standards that have been adopted by a majority of states and endorsed by President Barack Obama’s administration – rallied at the Statehouse then marched to the roundtable meeting Monday to show their protest.

“We’re going to that meeting to have them looks us in the eye,” said the group’s co-founder, Erin Tuttle. “We are the people that have to live with the consequences of their decision.”

In 2010, Indiana adopted the standards for math and English but opted out of the science, social studies and history standards set by the Common Core. But as the state began phasing in Common Core, became increasingly controversial.

Last year, the General Assembly paused Common Core’s implementation and ordered education officials to take a second look. Then one month ago, Gov. Mike Pence signed SB 91 – calling for new standards written “by Hoosiers for Hoosiers.” Superintendent Glenda Ritz and the state board have been working through that process.

Pence said Monday that the new standards were created by “the best process” with “more Hoosier input and transparency than ever before.” They combine some of Indiana’s past standards with Common Core and ideas from other states.

The crowd against the new standards booed and laughed as Pence spoke.

“I teach for various colleges here in Indiana and I put together some of my own curriculum,” said David Lantz at the rally prior to the meeting. “I have a master’s degree and so what Common Core does is it pushes anybody that has any knowledge about their subject matter from creating competing text books.”

Molly Chamberlin, chief assessment and accountability officer for the Center for Education and Career Innovation, said the process included an evaluation board, assessment board, and a college and career ready panel.

For the first time in Indiana, the standards included math beyond algebra two – trigonometry, pre-calculus – and focused on the integration from high school to post-secondary options.

“There are things that other states will learn from our process,” Chamberlain said. The crowd, again, responded with a laugh.

“We always worried the that we would have a Common Core rebrand, but what I never imaged is that they would produce a set of new standards that is actually worse than the Common Core. That really shocked me. It contains more of what of we didn’t want and less of what we advocated for,” Tuttle said. “To me the new standards are really a smack in the face to parents who have fought really hard in opposition to Common Core.”

Despite the crowd’s loud objections, the standards passed – math 21-2, one abstention, and English 21-3.

Wendy Robinson, Fort Wayne Community Schools Superintendent, said the issue is complex and should be treated that way.

“People want to simplify something that is very complicated,” Robinson said. “I had to re-read (the new standards.) But I had to re-read the ones in 2000 too. We’re acting as if these are different the (standards) adopted in 2000.”

A big difference between the old and new standards is the focus on “media literacy” – which became controversial at the meeting. Amos Brown, a talk show host for AM 1310, said it was unreasonable to expect teachers to fully understand what media is.

“Was anyone in the media consulted on this?” Brown said. “I think the standards need to respect the simple Hoosier language.”

Danielle Shockey, deputy superintendent of public instruction for the Indiana Department of Education, said the term “media” was being misunderstood. She said the standard related to using the media and deciding what sources are credible and which aren’t.

“(Students) need to be taught how to be critical thinkers,” Shockey said.

Even though the “media literacy” standard was added to the curriculum, it will not be a part of the assessment testing, said State Superintendent Glenda Ritz.

The new standards move onto the Board of Education and must be finalized by July 1 of this year. However, they will not be fully implemented until the 2015-2016 school year.

Pence said Indiana is the first state to repeal the Common Core standards.

“I am grateful to every Hoosier who knew that Indiana could do better than the Common Core,” Pence said. “The Indiana standards before you today, I believe, were crafted in the Indiana way. I trust Hoosiers, I trust our teachers who worked in good faith to craft these standards.”

Paige Clark is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

 

 

Indiana State Police Forensic Scientist Honored for 35 Years of Service

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Today the Indiana State Police recognized Forensic Scientist William Bowles from the Evansville Regional Laboratory for his 35 years of dedicated service to the department and the citizens of Indiana. Major Steve Holland, Commander of the Indiana State Police Laboratory Division, presented Bowles a 35 year certificate on behalf of Superintendent Doug Carter.

Bowles is a native of Berea, KY, and a 1967 graduate of Berea Foundation High School. He later attended Berea College where he graduated in 1971 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Chemistry.

Bowles started his forensic science career with the Indiana State Police in April 1979 and was the very first forensic scientist hired to work at the Evansville Regional Laboratory, which serves all law enforcement agencies in southern Indiana. His primary responsibility is analyzing drugs (controlled substances). During the first several years after opening the laboratory, Bowles was responsible for guiding tours and speaking to numerous college and high school groups about the new facility. He was also responsible for training new analysts. During his career, Bowles has testified as an expert witness in over 500 criminal trials.

“Bowles is the most conscientious forensic analyst I have had the privilege of working with over my 35 year career in forensic science. The excellent reputation of the Evansville Regional Laboratory was earned in large part by the sacrifices and contributions made by Bowles,” said Joe Vetter, Manager of the Evansville Regional Lab.

Bowles and his wife, Linda, reside in Vanderburgh County and they have two children.

Photo: Left to Right – Major Steve Holland, William Bowles, Donna Roskowski and Joe Vetter