Below is a list of felony cases that were filed by the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office on Tuesday, April 30, 2013.
Evan Beach Possession of a Schedule II Controlled Substance-Class D Felony
Katrina Bennett Receiving Stolen Property-Class D Felony
Possession of Methamphetamine-Class D Felony
Possession of Marijuana-Class A Misdemeanor
Possession of Paraphernalia-Class A Misdemeanor
Michael Clavin II Intimidation-Class D Felony
Resisting Law Enforcement-Class A Misdemeanor
Mario Meriweather Child Molesting-Class C Felony
Public Intoxication-Class B Misdemeanor
Christopher Nichols Operating a Vehicle with an ACE of .08 or More-Class C Felony
(Enhanced to a D Felony due to Prior Convictions)
Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated- Class C Misdemeanor
(Enhanced to a D Felony due to Prior Convictions)
Driving While Suspended-Class A Misdemeanor
Adam Vincent Dealing in Marijuana-Class C Felony
Dealing in Marijuana-Class D Felony
Possession of Marijuana-Class D Felony
Maintaining a Common Nuisance-Class D Felony
Receiving Stolen Property-Class D Felony
Cicely Cobb Theft-Class D Felony
Criminal Trespass-Class A Misdemeanor
(Habitual Offender Enhancement)
Trenton Duncan Dealing in a Schedule I Controlled Substance-Class B Felony
Dealing in a Counterfeit Substance-Class D Felony
Henry Hunter Criminal Confinement-Class C Felony
Residential Entry-Class D Felony
Strangulation-Class D Felony
Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury-Class A Misdemeanor
Angela Miller Possession of Methamphetamine-Class C Felony
Misty Willett Resisting Law Enforcement-Class D Felonies (Two Counts)
Reckless Driving-Class B Misdemeanor
Failure to Stop After Accident Resulting in Non-Vehicle Damage-Class B
Misdemeanor
Antonio Bushrod Jr Possession of Cocaine-Class D Felony
Resisting Law Enforcement-Class A Misdemeanor
James Ellis Operating a Vehicle as a Habitual Traffic Violator-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.
