kokomo perspective august 31, 2010
TRANSCRIPT
IU Kokomo still on the move to better enhance university and student success
With three themes in mind, Indiana University Kokomo set out last year to become one of the best campuses around, and during the Fall 2011 Con-vocation, Chancellor Mi-chael Harris highlighted the many accomplish-ments at the campus that were achieved during the 2010-2011 academic year.
The first theme at IU Kokomo is to enhance academic excellence and student success. One of the ways the campus strived to
achieve this theme was to create a brand-new state-of-the-art nursing simula-tion lab that will be used by over 300 nursing students
per semester. The 3,250 square foot nursing center will give nursing students
New southwest fire station shows up in city budget
City spending increasing in preparation for growth through annexation
Mayor Greg Good-night’s administration is known for being fiscally conservative, but this year the city is increasing its spending.
Some of the spend-ing increases are out of the city’s control, like increases to employee retirement costs that the state determines. Other costs, like building a new fire station, the city feels like are necessary ex-penses.
With a new fire station nearly completed on the Southeast side of town, and all the rehabilitation that has gone on at other fire stations, it could be easy to overlook the item in the budget. Randy Morris, Director of Op-erations for the city, was clear that the money in the budget is for a new fire station.
“That is for a new
Southwest fire station,” said Morris. “I don’t want people to be confused.”
The city is still in the early development pro-cess for the new fire sta-tions and hasn’t selected a site yet.
“We have looked, and there are about 10 or 12 areas that would be good, but we really haven’t started that pro-cess,” said Goodnight.
The city thinks the fire station is an important item for local residents. “When you consider how long it has been, it is fairly significant,” said Morris.The city also still plans on rehabilitating Station 6.
“We haven’t taken any-thing away from build-ings and grounds in the fire departments bud-gets, and we are going to continue upgrading the stations facilities as we move forward,” said Morris.
One of the largest in-
City, county close to cooperationInfrastructure projects, GKEDA funding awaiting action
by county council; Stout says it’s time to step up
There are some in-frastructure projects in Howard County that need to be done. The city of Kokomo wants them to happen. So does the county. The challenge is getting both sides to agree how to pay for it all.
For months, the How-ard County Commission-ers have attempted to gain the approval of the
Howard County Council to fund four infrastruc-t u r e projects that will improve the qual-ity of life for lo-cal resi-dents in va r y i n g degrees. But the council isn’t rush-ing to act. In fact, it has insisted that the com-missioners and the city jump through quite a
few hoops before the first dime is allocated.
As commission presi-dent Tyler Moore ex-plained, the commis-sioners have followed the council’s instructions, even accepting two coun-cil members on a joint committee to review the projects and make a recommendation to the larger body. On Aug. 2, the committee reached an agreement in principle and made the recommen-
Ugly Indian Heights intersection raises ire
Highway superintendent gets testy with councilman over construction barrels; commissioners promise to take action
Motorists can’t miss the north entrance to In-dian Heights. Big orange construction barrels mark the intersection. But there isn’t any construction go-ing on. The containers are wrapped around the stop signs there to keep people from running over them.
For Howard County Councilman John Roberts, those barrels represent an eyesore. Roberts lives and owns properties in the Heights. He is president of the Indian Heights Com-munity Association. And for the past three years, he has attempted unsuc-cessfully to get so much as a new set of barrels to replace the faded barriers.
At the council’s annual budget hearings on Aug. 17, Roberts tried again. When Howard County Highway Superintendent Ted Cain pitched his 2012 budget, the councilman renewed his request.
“I’d like to ask you if there is any way you
could find the money to replace the worn con-struction barrels that are used as sign protectors at the Center Road entrance to Indian Heights with something more appro-priate for a community
that size,” said Roberts. “I’m asking if you could put some more appropri-ate reflectors on those stop and yield signs instead of these barrels.”
August 31, 2011
GOOD ENOUGH? — The Howard County Highway De-partment has allowed Indian Heights’ north entrance to be marked by old construction barrels.
Perspective Photo / Pat Munsey
— BARREL - A7 — CITY - A6
by Pat MunseyEditor
[email protected] Tim Turner
Digital Media [email protected]
Stout
Birdman flies over Kokomo
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
— IUK - A8
GRAND OPEING — IUK and St. Joseph Hospital officials open the university’s new nursing simulation lab.
Perspective Photo / Alyx Arnett
by Pat MunseyEditor
— STREET - A9
HE LOVES US! — Local attorney Brad Hamilton found himself on the receiving end of yet another parking ticket last week; he chose to leave his truck in the cross-walk instead of a parking space. When Hamilton emerged from the courthouse to discover the ticket, he greeted the Perspective with a universal expression of ... affection? He later apologized for the gesture. Perspective Photo / Tim Turner
Fire Station Two Ribbon Cutting
On Aug. 31, the City of Kokomo will celebrate the grand opening of the newly constructed Fire Station No. 2, 508 E. Cen-ter Rd. The public is in-vited to attend the ribbon cutting ceremony which will begin at 4:45 p.m., with tours of the station provided from 5-6 p.m.
“Following decades of residential and retail growth on the city’s south side, the need for a new fire station had been ac-knowledged for years,” said Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight. “The completion of this build-ing enhances fire protec-tion and public safety for an underserved area.”
Parking for the cer-emony is available at the fire station. Over-flow parking is available across the street at Indian Heights Grace Brethren Church.
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August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A3
No longer ‘making it work’ at dispatchSheriff requests three additional employees to reduce overtime costs; budget still beneath 2010
Howard County Sher-iff Steve Rogers said that his department “entered with the attitude to make it work” when emergen-cy dispatch services com-bined in January. That attitude apparently has changed. Rogers submit-ted a budget request for 2012 that adds the equiv-alent of three full-time employees to the roster, citing excessive overtime as the reason.
The Howard County Council listened to testi-mony from Rogers and dispatch administrator Nick Capozzoli on Aug. 17, who both claimed
St.Joseph Hospital Receives National “Best Places to Work in Healthcare” Award
Modern Healthcare, a national healthcare in-dustry news source read by nearly a quarter of a million healthcare profes-sionals, has announced its fourth annual list of the Best Places to Work in Healthcare. Included on the list for 2011 is Koko-mo-based St.Joseph Hos-pital. A 167-bed acute care hospital, St.Joseph delivers comprehensive healthcare services and is a local leader in a vari-ety of specialties, includ-ing cardiology, cancer care, women’s health and wound healing.
Three-hundred and twenty-seven healthcare companies participated in this year’s healthcare workplace listing, but only the top 100 made the list. Modern Healthcare will reveal the specific ranking of the Best Places to Work in Healthcare, from 1 to 100, on Oct. 18 at a special awards gala in Chicago. The results will be published on Oct. 24 on www.modernhealth-care.com and in a special supplement to Modern Healthcare magazine.
The national award recognizes outstanding employers in the health-
care industry. The selec-tion of the ‘best of the best’ was made after a stringent evaluation pro-cess that relied heavily on input from employ-ees. The program, which was open to all health-care companies with at least 25 employees, col-lected information from both the employer and employees. Employers were asked to complete a lengthy survey detail-ing company policies, practices, benefits and demographics. Employ-ees selected at random by Modern Healthcare from among all employees at the organization were asked in-depth questions that resulted in an analy-sis in eight core areas: leadership and planning, culture and communica-tions, role satisfaction, working environment, relationship with super-visor, training and devel-opment, pay and benefits and overall satisfaction.
This is the second year in a row for St.Joseph Hospital to make the prestigious list. Last year, St.Joseph ranked 18 out of 100 healthcare employers and 9 out of all hospitals on the list.
St.Joseph was the highest ranked full service hospi-tal in Indiana.
“All of us at St.Joseph Hospital are very hon-ored and humbled to be included among the top healthcare companies in the country,” said Kathy Young, MS, FACHE, president of St.Joseph Hospital. “This award is a reflection of the work our associates have done to make St.Joseph a hospital where safety, patient experience and true value are the top pri-orities. When we do the right thing for patients we create an environ-ment in which we can be proud of the work we do and proud of the people with whom we do that work.”
St.Joseph Hospital was the only organiza-tion in North Central Indiana to receive a Best Places to Work in Healthcare award. The hospital, which is part of St.Vincent Health, has also been named a Best Places To Work In Indi-ana for the last five years. For the last three years, St.Joseph was the top health care employer on the Indiana list.
by Pat MunseyEditor
that chronic understaffing is wearing down dispatch workers.
“We need to keep a minimum number of people up there,” said Rogers. “The consolida-tion has been a successful thing. The people have been very positive; there has been very little nega-tive comment about the fact that they are making less money. They’ve been willing to work a lot of overtime, but that is tak-ing its toll.”
The proposed 2012 budget promotes three part-time employees to full-time status and then adds three additional part-time employees. The total cost of the move is
not completely itemized in the budget, but the full-time dispatcher salary line-item is $91,000 higher in the proposal.
Capozzoli has been a consistent critic of the $1.4 million budget constraint, arguing that it would take at least $1.7 million to make the department operate properly. How-ever, the dispatch service will miss its $1.4 million budget by about $38,000 this year, he said, with the overrun directly attribut-ed to overtime costs.
The employees have averaged more than 150 hours of overtime each -- 3,284 total hours since the beginning of the year. Capozzoli offered to cut
$25,000 from dispatch’s overtime budget to par-tially offset the salary cost of adding person-nel.
“We’re still well be-low what we had been putting in historically in dispatch,” said Rogers. “My assessment is, it has been working.”
In 2010, dispatch ser-vices cost residents $2.1 million. When the city and county services combined, seven dis-patchers were elimi-nated, and $700,000 was trimmed from the bud-get. Councilman Stan Ortman asked if Capoz-zoli still had the $1.7 million budget proposal from last year. Capozzoli answered in the affirma-tive.
Council president Richard Miller pointed out that the dispatch de-partment were asked to sacrifice significant com-pensation in the new consolidated arrange-ment.
“When this topic was hot, you worked the numbers as hard as you could and came to the conclusion the only way to make it work was to
whack pay in the pro-cess,” said Miller. “Sir, I recognized that at the time, and I continue to recognize that.”
The dispatch combined city and county opera-tions and cut its budget from $2.1 million to $1.4 million at the recommen-dation of the Citizens
Consolidation Commit-tee. The Howard County Commissioners, Howard County Council, Mayor Greg Goodnight and the Kokomo Common Coun-cil all approved this bud-get as part of the merger.
The council will make a determination on the dis-patch budget on Sept. 7.
OPEN HOUSE — Hun-dreds of residents turned out for GMCH’s first open house on Saturday, featuring plant tours, music, informa-tional booths, games, and a display of the latest General Motors products.
Perspective Photo / Pat Munsey
Coroner’s job getting tougher
Deaths on the rise means more time and money spent to care for the community
Jay Price believes God put him on Earth to be a coroner, so he takes the job very seriously. That means a lot of hours, a lot of emotions, a lot of late nights and early morn-ings. And the job isn’t getting any easier.
As the Baby Boomer generation reaches retire-ment age, the number of deaths is rising. Price has found himself in front of the Howard County Council repeatedly over the past two years, re-questing additional fund-ing for body bags and autopsies. Earlier this month, he presented his proposed 2012 budget to the council, trying to estimate how much he would need to cover the unpredictable.
“We have been very busy this year, unfortu-nately,” said Price. “It is difficult to draft a bud-get because I don’t know how many people are go-ing to die or how many autopsies we’re going to need. Autopsies are up this year. The cases are becoming more difficult. We have a number of open investigations.”
Price said he averages two calls a day for the coroner’s office, with as many as five on the heavi-est day. Each of those calls involves a death, and that means a significant time investment.
“The majority of peo-
ple don’t know what we do or what we’re in-volved in,” said Price. “We don’t just go to a scene and make a pro-nouncement and call for a funeral home. We do a full investigation. When the sheriff’s department and the police depart-ment are involved, they rely on the coroner’s of-fice to give them a cause of death.
“We have to be very thorough, and it is very time-consuming. This year alone, I have put in 2,340 hours (as of Aug. 18). That doesn’t count hours I put in after I got home or in the morning before work. I spend a lot of time on it. I love what I do. I feel the coroner’s office has made an im-pression on the people of Howard County.”
Representing the coun-ty as a compassionate community is Price’s top priority. He explained that serving the families of those who die is just as important as determin-ing the cause of death. Recently a traveling fam-ily stopped for dinner in Kokomo, and while they were here, one of the fam-ily members died. Price was called. He handled the required work, and then he sat with the vic-tim’s wife until another family members arrived from Indianapolis.
“She said, ‘You people in Kokomo are great,’” said Price. “That is our
Trail security a priority for cityConsidering different measures to help make sure the trails are safe
With miles of new trail and trail upgrades, the city is considering many different measures to help make sure the trails are safe.
Mayor Greg Good-night said they are work-ing on the safety issues, but also wanted to point out that the trails are not yet complete.
“The heritage trail is not complete, and it is getting a lot of use,” said Goodnight. “We are go-ing to put some benches along there and some trash receptacles. We also plan on planting some trees along there in the fall. We also actu-ally have lighting go in for a big chunk of it. We still have intersection im-provements. We have to put some piping up to block vehicles.”
Randy Morris, Direc-tor of O p e r a -tions for the city, pointed out that s i n c e one of the first phases of p u t t i n g in a trail is to lay the as-phalt for the trail people start using it right away.
“It is an active trail, and we are going to continue to make improvements,” said Morris.
Morris also added that there is already police presence on the trail.
“We are running active patrols on the trail,” said Morris. “I could tell you what the hours are, but I don’t think it would be beneficial. “
Goodnight said they already had the bikes, so that is why they use them now, but there could be
some other vehicles on the trail soon.
“We are running bike patrols, and we have been looking at some other alternatives,” said Goodnight. “Something called a Trekke.”
Morris said traveling the trail quickly is im-portant for KPD, but they want to maintain the in-tegrity of the trail and not put a motorized vehicle on the trail.
“We are looking for alternative methods of transportation to give us the opportunity to cover more of the trail in a shorter timespan to provide an increased amount of inspection,” said Morris.
Goodnight said that he wants increased security at all city parks, and he considers the trail parks.
“They are linear parks,” said Goodnight. “We talked to Chief Bak-er this morning about
having a stronger pres-ence in all the parks.”
The city also plans on utilizing technology to improve park security.
“We are not just look-ing at the trails; we are looking the presence into our park system,” said Morris. “We are also looking at technology upgrades to install cam-eras and other modes of communication so that there can be a faster re-sponse time if any inci-dent should occur.”
Morris said the city stands behind its deci-sion to invest in Koko-mo’s trail system.
“It is definitely a qual-ity of life issue, and our trail system is definitely enhancing the benefits of being part of the com-munity of Kokomo,” said Morris. “The enhance-ments we are making to the trail throughout make the trail look so much better.”
crease the city is facing this year is employee re-tirement costs. The state has mandated they pay over $600,000 more.
“They mandate, and I don’t have an answer for why,” said Morris. “When you look at what the in-crease was, it is substan-tial across the board.”
Goodnight said the in-crease was around $1,500 per employee.
Morris said they have little control over how the entire process is handled.
“They send out their
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by Tim TurnerDigital Media Manager
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requirements each year, and we just apply it to our formula,” said Mor-ris.
The city also has bud-get money to train five new officers and pur-chase twelve new cop cars. The new officers are to help cover the an-nexation areas. They city implied that they will be looking at purchasing more Chargers.
“There are reasons to continue the trend that we are on,” said Morris. “We are going to open it up to bids. As we move forward, purchasing the same vehicles will be to our liking.”Morris said they are familiar with the Charger’s technology and
have the equipment to fix the vehicles already.
Goodnight said he ex-pects the city to come in under budget again.
“If our employees and department heads con-tinue to operate the way they have been, we antic-ipate again to come in un-der budget,” said Good-night. “We will be adding a few more officers, but I don’t think there is much in additional personnel. I think they have done a good job. City employees are doing more with less. I think we have adjusted to what our anticipated revenues are. We are try-ing to be proactive while budgeting for things that have to be done.”
Goodnight
by Pat MunseyEditor
— CORONER - A10
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August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A7
The request was not well received. Cain bristled at Roberts’ entreaty and then began to condescend to the newly minted elected offi-cial.
“Like I’ve told you in the past, it worked,” said Cain. “We had people run-ning over those stop signs all the time. We put delin-eators on them. They still ran over them. The bar-rels worked. They don’t run over them anymore. I never had complaints about that until you got involved.
“I know you have a lot of rentals out there, but the city is taking that over. The city has promised you that they are going to re-do that entrance. You’re the only one who called me about that. It worked. It stopped our problem of having to go out there, weekend after weekend, replacing stop signs.
“The barrels you can see all the way around. With the delineators, you couldn’t. That’s why they’re there. We’ve had this conversation time and time again. And I’m not going to change. Especial-ly now. Why would I do it just a few months before the city’s going to re-do that whole intersection, supposedly?”
Roberts persisted, much to Cain’s displeasure.
“You should do it now because people still live there,” said Roberts. “They still travel through that in-tersection. They still have dignity.”
“I don’t think we took their dignity away by put-ting something there to protect the stop signs,” re-torted Cain. “If it worked, it worked. If you guys want new barrels, then go ahead and take a collection up. It probably wouldn’t cost each person out there very much money if that many people are so con-cerned about it.”
Cain then pointed out that, should the state re-store his funding, he in-tends to replace all of the road signs in Indian Heights because they are faded.
“I was hoping to have that done by now, but the state has really drug its feet,” said Cain.
The sternness of Cain’s debate with Roberts didn’t escape the notice of his employer, the Howard County Commissioners. Regardless of how the highway superintendent might not want to do any-thing about the barrels, the commissioners don’t agree.
They also didn’t care for Cain’s tone.
“I have not addressed the matter with Mr. Cain, but I was a little surprised and disappointed in the ex-change,” said commission president Tyler Moore. “It is my understanding that the other two commis-sioners have spoken to Mr. Cain and Mr. Roberts. I do plan to address the matter with Mr. Cain as well.
“That community de-serves a lot more than what they have received in the past. They deserved attention, whether it be at that intersection or any other items that may be of concern. We need to work with Ted and even touch base with the city, since it will be annexed soon.
“I believe we need to do something before the an-nexation. Maybe if we give it attention, the residents will recognize that and be a little more careful. Maybe we could widen the yellow stripes or do something to
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address the situation be-fore the end of the year.”
Commissioner Paul Wyman went so far as to publicly commit to take action on behalf of Indian Heights, assuring Roberts of such during a special meeting of the board on Aug. 25.
“I don’t like to have any employee and elected
official in that situation; it’s unfortunate,” said Wyman. “I’ve committed to looking into the matter. I’ve told Councilman Rob-erts that the commission-ers will collect information and hopefully address things for the people of that community. It’s cer-tainly an item we can ad-dress, and we will.”
Bona Vista Is Local Sponsor For Child And Adult Care Food Program
Bona Vista Programs today announced spon-sorship of the Child and Adult Care Food Pro-gram. Meals will be avail-able at no separate charge to enrolled children with-out regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.
The goal of the pro-gram is to improve the di-ets of young children and increase the opportunity for children to eat a va-riety of nutritious foods. The meals and snacks served meet standards established by the Unit-ed States Department of
Agriculture for the Child and Adult Care Food Program. The USDA and the State of Indiana are equal opportunity pro-viders and employers. For further information, contact Bona Vista Pro-grams, 1220 E. Laguna, at (765) 457-8273.
hands-on experience and better prepare them to en-ter the workforce.
“The center will provide future nurses opportuni-ties to enhance their skills and knowledge level that is needed to provide world-class health care,” said Har-ris. “This facility matches the exceptional quality of our faculty and staff. It will also have a direct impact on the economy of north central Indiana.”
The campus also has added 12 new baccalaure-ate degree programs and two new master’s degree programs. Online courses also have been added in a “very intense and calcu-lated manner, assuring the quality of the programs.”
To round out the experi-ence of students, the cam-pus has introduced club sports with newly added volleyball and basketball programs.
This fall, the campus set all-time records in full-time students and in total credit hours enrolled. Addition-
ally, student financial aid was significantly increased.
“Despite the challenges all campuses are facing ... we increased by 27 percent the student financial aid that we offer because we want to make sure that we will do all we can, that stu-dents will graduate and be supported,” said Harris.
In a recent study, it was found that students gradu-ating from IU Kokomo have the lowest debt than any other regional campus in the state of Indiana, said Harris.
The second focus of IU Kokomo is to transform the region. One of the ways Chancellor Harris hopes to do this is by increasing degree attainment to the national level of 25 percent. Currently, 21 percent of the population of Indiana has a baccalaureate degree.
“We’ve got to increase degree attainment. Period. The end. Our future as a region, our future as a na-tion, depends on our abil-ity to enhance degree at-tainment,” said Harris.
Another focus of Harris’ is to continue to beautify the campus.
“What can I say, grounds
and facility, people come from miles and miles and miles to see the facility, and it’s turning in to be one of the most beautiful places ever,” he said.
The third theme of the campus is to continue to build relationships and make friends. IU Kokomo has been working to get more involved in the com-munity and state by par-ticipating in many confer-ences and programs, such as the Great Connect, the Mayor’s Summit and hos-ing the Indiana Commis-sion for Higher Education.
The campus also has enhanced its partnership with Ivy Tech of Kokomo and partnered with Sung-shin University in South Korea, as well as engaged in the business community and participated in com-munity outreach.
And in just a year, the campus was able to accom-plish many hefty projects and achieve many goals to continue to enhance the ed-ucation of its students. The campus has more projects in mind, such as adding a wellness center, a new wel-come center and a coffee cart.
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by Joyce AlpayStaff Writer
Bruce B. Brown of Ko-komo flew the Mediter-ranean for the Air Trans-port Command (ATC) in WW II. He enlisted in the Army Air Force in 1943 at the age of 19. He took basic training at Shepard Field, Texas, and took tests and college courses at University of Denver, Colorado. He also took tests for classification and pre-flight training at Army Air Force Western Flying Training Com-mand at Santa Anna, Ca-lif. After primary, basic and advanced flight train-ing, he could fly twin en-gine transports and B-25s. He was then assigned to 89th Troop Carrier Com-mand Group, Austin, Texas. While in Texas, he focused on the C-47 air-craft while learning how
Brown flew troops and cargo in WWIIto tow and fly gliders, fly formations and drop troops. He went to De-troit where he flew bomb-ers and transports. He also went for training for the C-46s at the 553rd Air Force Ferrying Division at Reno, Nev. Later he was assigned to the Mediter-ranean Air Transport (for-eign transport station) of the 1252nd ATC, based in Oran, Algeria.
His pilot duties at the Mediterranean Air Trans-port group was that of moving troops and cargo in support of the army. The C-47 was the plane he used in air transport mis-sions. Generally his east-ern flight route was from Oran to Tunis (Algeria), Sicily, and on to Naples, (Italy). His western route was from Oran to Casa-blanca (French Morocco). He was stationed at Da-kar, West Africa and on
occasion flew to England, France and Tripoli, Libya. Bruce’s schedule required him to fly at least 80-100 hours per month. When he wasn’t flying on mis-sions, the army kept him busy with additional du-ties such as: assistant ad-jutant; base operations of-ficer; base laundry officer; and operating the control (conning) tower during the evening hours for off-duty personnel.
He transported troops to and from front lines, as well as wounded soldiers on litters. (The wounded on his plane were cared for by Army Air Force nurses.) His crew con-sisted of a co-pilot and ra-dio operator and, on long trips, a navigator, but no gunners for protection. Bruce said he knew where the coastal gunnery bat-teries were located, so he flew at an altitude where
he couldn’t be shot down. (Bruce’s only personal protection was side-arms, which he and his crew carried while flying.)
The C-47s he piloted had no parachutes for the pilots or troops being transported, so Bruce had to rely on his instincts and piloting skills to overcome aircraft engine problems. While flying from Eng-land to North Africa, both engines shut down when the fuel tanks developed vapor locks. He said that everything got so quiet, and he glided a few sec-onds which seemed to him like an eternity! He then switched on his main fuel tanks and turned on
his booster pumps which started up the engines. The quality of the fuel sometimes causes vapor locks. (The C-47s planes use an average of 80-90 gallons of fuel per hour which could get contami-nated.)
The air transport pilots held the lives of many troops and important car-go in their hands, so they felt entitled to express their opinions. Bruce said the pilots loved the B-25s, and when they had to switch to C-47s (with less horse power), they protested by cutting off half of the wings on their uniforms. This made their commander angry. (Note
the aircraft Bruce was in was decorated with the title “Double Trouble.”) The pilots chose the title they wanted painted on their aircraft, and pro-viding the title was in good taste and befitting an American aircraft, it would be approved by the base commander.
Bruce (now 88 years young) said that “I am happy to have contrib-uted to the air effort. Someone had to transport troops, and I am glad to have had the opportunity to do so. I am also thank-ful that we didn’t get shot down nor have our en-gines quit.”
a springboard to future negotiations or projects where the city and coun-ty can come together.”A package deal
A l t o -g e t h e r , the five f u n d i n g requests a m o u n t to about $1 mil-lion for H o wa r d C o u n t y. S o m e have questioned why the projects would be grouped together for a single vote. Moore said this was done at the re-quest of the council.
“We had been coming to them, project by proj-ect, as they had advised us to do a year prior,” said Moore. “We did that, but then they wanted to know what other proj-ects we had in mind and what they would cost. So, we revamped it and met with the city.
“We grouped these to show what projects are currently underway and what projects are being proposed and to show what the buy-in for each entity will be.”
Miller isn’t convinced that the package has to remain intact, though they do need to be fully explained to the council prior to a vote.
“There is a pretty good divergence of top-ics there,” said Miller. “I think all of them have to be explained to the council in pretty good fashion, and then if the council wants to vote on them one at a time or all at once, that will be their choice. It really doesn’t matter to me. I’m more interested in being sure everybody understands it is a significant amount of cash, and some of them
the package, even though it is a sticking point with some of the councilmen. He doesn’t want to see the package of projects separated for individual votes for fear that GKE-DA might not be ap-proved.
“It would be somewhat disappointing, since we’ve worked really hard to get where we’re at,” said Wyman. “I’d hate to see us lose out on any opportunity to maximize these dollars and make Kokomo and Howard County a better place to live. This would be a great first step forward to foster cooperation.
“It’s no different than some of the other projects that we’re going to be tackling. EMA, weights and measures, MS4 -- the city and county put mon-ey toward those projects. GKEDA is the same way. We’re looking at what is the most fair funding formula, if we all agree that the alliance is a pub-lic/private partnership, which it is in communi-ties all across the coun-try.”
may be more than a one-year obligation.”
Commissioner Paul Wyman has been visibly frustrated by the pace at which the council is de-l i b e r a t -ing. As seems to be his na-ture, he is push ing to make a deal will all haste.
“ F o r the most part, they are done deals,” said Wyman. “That’s the beau-ty of the projects we put forward. We’re talking about leveraging $1 mil-lion from the county and $1 million from the city and turning it into $10 million. The other great thing is we’re showing cooperation between the city and the county by doing these projects that will improve our com-munity in a big way.”
And, as a member of the GKEDA board, Wyman strongly sup-ports the funding for that organization included in
less worthy. The residents of Darrough Chapel are on the verge of finally getting a sewer system to replace their failed septic systems. They’ve been w a i t i n g m o r e than a decade.
T h e state is w i l l i n g to install off ramps on the new U.S. 31 bypass at Morgan Street if local govern-ment will chip in some money. It’s also willing to build a million-dollar walk bridge for the Nick-el Plate Trail with a local match.
And the city of Ko-komo is extending North Street to accommodate the expansion of FedEx and the creation of jobs. It wants the county to pitch in a bit.
These are all on the table, along with a new funding formula for the Greater Kokomo Eco-nomic Development Al-liance that would require a greater outlay from the county than in previous years.
“It’s a really good part-nership between the city and the county,” said Kokomo City Attorney Lawrence McCormack. “They’re projects that both have a stake in, and they are for the bet-terment of Kokomo and Howard County. And when you look at the numbers, it’s a pretty even split. No one is giv-ing more than the other party.
“We want to work with the county. Some-thing that is good for Ko-komo is good for How-ard County. Everybody benefits. The projects are all tied to economic development and can only help both parties involved. And if we can come to an agreement on these, we can use this as
on the horizon right now. The economy is still in sad shape. Let’s not rush into it. If some of this has to be delayed, that’s how it is.”
C o u n -cil presi-d e n t R i c h a r d M i l l e r wouldn’t say the county’s g e n e r a l fund is in sad shape, either. In fact, he is rather pleased with its current health.
“We’re at the point that the council can and should consider the un-appropriated fund bal-ances in their delibera-tion,” said Miller. “I’m very pleased to be able to have that decision. At some point there has to be a decision on the use of some of that. Everyone has a suggestion for what we can do with it.
“The reason I moved the projects forward was so that every councilman could be there in the lis-tening process. I hope and trust the councilmen are doing some tossing and turning in the in-terim and will come with some thoughts as to how we do move forward in 2012. We have a few new wickets on this course.”
Ortman added that he wants to know how the impending annexation of outlying areas into the city of Kokomo will affect the county’s tax revenue. He also explained that there are other projects the county needs to fund that may compete for the same dollars.
“Two issues are we have to get a new vot-ing machine system in by next year, and the central control at the jail is in bad shape,” said Ortman. “Those could be EDIT projects.”Worthy Partnerships
Of course, the projects being proposed are no
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August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A9
dation. Still, the council is cautiously withholding approval.
Councilman Jeff Stout served on the committee, and he is adamant that the approval should hap-pen.
“I feel it is a duty of mine to vote for this for two reasons,” said Stout. “I do it for the taxpayers, and I do it to show that the city and the county can work together. It gets me when they talk about this is in the city and that is in the county. I think people are ready to see someone step up and say, ‘We can do projects. We can work together.’
“It’s EDIT (Economic Development Income Tax) money. People pay a tax for economic devel-opment, and I think they feel at least some of that should be spent for their benefit. And if we can’t do all that, then none of us should be there.”Can We Afford It?
The question is, can the county afford to do it? Councilman Stan Ort-man, who also served on the committee, isn’t certain. Even though the committee agreed to en-dorse the projects, Ort-man is breaking ranks.
“I’m reserving the right to oppose any or all of the projects; I only agreed to bring them to the coun-cil,” said Ortman. “They all have value. They’re all going to be good for the community. Do we have enough money to pro-vide services and still go forward with this?”
Ortman acknowledged that most of the county’s services are financed through the general fund, which isn’t being target-ed for use on the projects. However, at least two of the projects would re-quire EDIT funds, and therein lies the problem.
“The EDIT money is basically general fund money now; it can be used for any legal pur-pose,” said Ortman. “I wouldn’t say the general fund was in sad shape, but I think it was in 2006 that we had to stop pay-ing bills until we got our June draw. I don’t want to go back to those days, and there’s no bright light
STREETcontinued from page A1
Ortman Miller Moore Wyman
Summers recommended for youth council
Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight recently rec-ommended City Coun-cilman Kevin Summers to serve on the Region Four Workforce Invest-ment Board’s Youth Council. The Youth Council provides input to the board to coordi-nate workforce develop-ment efforts in collabo-ration with economic development and edu-cation in the counties of Benton, Carroll, Cass, Clinton, Fountain, How-ard, Miami, Montgom-ery, Tippecanoe, Tipton, Warren and White.
The Youth Coun-cil also convenes local partners and council members to bring best practice resources to-gether to promote qual-ity workplace experi-ences and increased employment opportuni-ties for youth.
“I am excited to have been recommended by the mayor to represent Kokomo on the Youth
Council,” said Kevin Summers. “I hope to lend my experience of working directly with youth in education, ath-l e t i c s , and law enforce-ment to address the un-m e t n e e d s of our y o u t h in order for them be educated, skilled and highly val-ued by employers.”
Councilman Sum-mers is a fourteen year veteran of the Kokomo Police Department. He has served as a liaison officer at Kokomo High School and a D.A.R.E. instructor at the elemen-tary level. Summers has been active for many years coaching various youth baseball, basket-ball and football teams in our community.
Summers
kokomoperspective.com/news
Page A10 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Governor names Griffin to IU trustee board
Gov. Mitch Daniels announced on Aug. 25 the appointments of five students to the boards of trustees of state univer-sities and the new fac-ulty representative to the Commission for Higher Education.
Cora Griffin, of Galves-ton, has been appointed Indiana University’s student trustee. Griffin earned her bachelor’s de-gree with honors in pub-lic affairs management
in May and is currently participating in the joint Doctor of Jurisprudence a n d Masters of Public A f f a i r s program at In-d i a n a Univer-sity, Indi-anapolis.
He term expires on 6/30/13.
Griffin
Freshman increase drives enrollment at Indiana University Kokomo
A substantial increase of freshman students plays a significant role in the impressive enroll-ment growth this fall semester at Indiana Uni-versity Kokomo. Prelimi-nary reports show the numbers are up in this category by 17.4 percent as of today (August 22), while overall attendance is ahead of last year.
The number of stu-dents attending full time reflects an all-time re-cord. In addition, credit hours are coming in at a 4.6 percent increase from fall 2010.
“I am thrilled at the growth on our campus and the dedication of our faculty and staff,” said Chancellor Michael Harris. “This is a direct result of many hours of hard work throughout the past year. I cannot ex-press enough gratitude to all who helped IU Koko-mo reach this significant milestone.”
There also is an upturn
in the number of recent high school graduates choosing IU Kokomo to further their education. The Office of Admissions staff has dedicated the past year to visiting area high schools and shar-ing the degree programs available on our campus.
“There is a new en-ergy and attitude going around the high schools about IU Kokomo and all it has to offer,” said Tyana Lange, director of enrollment management. “From new degree pro-grams to club sports, stu-dents see our campus as a campus of choice, not just convenience. They know they will earn a world class IU degree and have the chance to experience campus life in a fun, friendly, and supportive environment.”
IU Kokomo launched this fall 10 new degree programs, additional on-line classes, and is offer-ing more courses on Fri-days.
Alexander joins the AllianceSusan Alexander will
be modifying her hours with Daniels and Alexan-der to lend her expertise to the Greater Kokomo Economic Development Alliance in order to pro-mote business develop-ment in Kokomo. She feels a great pull to help in this time of need for existing businesses and our Kokomo economy. She has worked in the economic and commu-nity development area for many years and has never gone far from it. Her most recent project was the development of the Sidewalk Gardens in downtown, where lo-
cal businesses gained a new advertising venue by sponsoring a garden. And, as an add-ed ben-efit, Ko-k o m o g a i n e d beauti -ful gar-d e n s . She will be add-ing business expansion and development to her individual financial ad-vising skill set. Susan’s hours will be modified to include weeknights and weekend appointments.
Alexander
job, to help families. They want answers. ‘Why did my loved one die?’ I have been yelled at, cussed at, been pounded on out of frustration from losing a loved one. I understand. That’s why I work hard to give people the an-swers that they need, to give them closure.”
Price tries to do as much of the job as he can without assistance, though he does have deputies on call when needed. One of them -- councilman Jeff Stout -- illustrated for the council how the job has changed in volume since he served as coroner a decade ago.
“Where we were doing 100-125 cases a year eight or 10 years ago, it’s now over 200,” said Stout.
The coroner’s budget does reflect a request for a salary increase for Price, raising him to $40,000. Likewise, he requested that his part-time line-item be doubled from $3,000 to $6,000. Each deputy receives $100 for
every call they take. Be-yond that, he attempted to keep costs flat, with one minor exception -- a $100 increase in publi-cation and legal notice funds.
“What we’re running into is unclaimed bod-ies,” said Price. “We’ll have a case where there is no family. We do ev-erything we possibly can to locate a family mem-ber. I have one right now that I’ve spent five days trying to locate a family member. We have to run an ad in Kokomo and surrounding counties for three days to see if we get a response. If there is none, the body is turned over to the coroner’s of-fice to take care of.
“This one I have is a veteran. I’m trying my best to make sure he has a military funeral. This is what we do. This is why we spend a lot of time. We don’t want to just put them in the ground and say that’s it. Somewhere out there, someone loved this individual.”
The council will make a determination on Price’s budget at its Sept. 7 meeting.
CORONERcontinued from page A6
GHOULISH GREETER — Artworks in downtown Kokomo featured a bit of outdoor decoration last week in the form of a hanging skeleton.
Perspective Photo / Alyx Arnett
Round Barn Receives Farm Credit GiftFor Howard County 4H
Fair board member Bryan Kirkpatrick, seeing the re-cent relocation of the round barn to the Fair’s Pioneer Village was the culmination of a long-standing dream.
“When we started the Pioneer Village, the origi-nal plan called for a round barn,” said Kirkpatrick. “Since this year was the 25th anniversary of the Village, we really wanted to make it happen this year.”
But to “make it happen,” the fair board had to take a step of faith that the funds — about $250,000 — to move and renovate the 1909 structure, would come in.
Kirkpatrick approached Farm Credit Services. They committed early, and re-cently presented a check for $7,500 to the fair board. Farm Credit also donated an antique wagon to the project.
Customer Service Repre-sentative Breanne Bennett said that Farm Credit saw
the opportunity as a “natu-ral fit” for their line of work.
“That barn has been around the area for a long time, but Farm Credit has been a part of the ag com-munity, helping farmers for much of that era,” she said. “We saw the opportunity to promote, preserve, and ed-ucate people about our ag-ricultural heritage as some-thing we really wanted to be a part of.”
Both Bennett and Kirk-patrick see the round barn, which should be complete-ly renovated for next year’s fair, as a great enhancement to the fair and the commu-nity. In addition to the fair, it will serve as a resource for school field trips and other educational opportunities. It will also be used for spe-cial events, possibly includ-ing weddings.
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August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A11
Howard County participates in nationwide school recycling competition
Beginning this fall, all schools within Howard County will compete in the Recycle-Bowl, a nation-wide recycling competition for elementary, middle and high school students. Let’s rally our schools to win.
Open to all schools and classrooms, the incentive-based recycling competi-tion and benchmarking program runs from Oct. 17 through Nov. 12. Participat-ing schools will track and report how much material they collect for a chance to win prizes. At the close of the four-week competition, the school that collects the most recyclable material per capita will win $1,000. A national champion will then be chosen from among the statewide winners to receive a grand prize of $2,500.
“Recycle-Bowl is about much more than simply winning a prize,” said Matt
McKenna, president and chief executive officer of Keep America Beautiful. “Through this fun compe-tition, we’re providing stu-dents, teachers and admin-istrators across the country with an opportunity to learn more about the eco-nomic and environmental benefits of recycling, and inspire their families to take similar actions both at home and in their communities.”
More information about Recycle-Bowl can be found at http://recycle-bowl.org. The Recycle-Bowl competi-tion is made possible with the sponsorship support of Nestlé Waters North Amer-ica.
Keep America Beautiful, Inc., established in 1953, is the nation’s largest vol-unteer-based community action and education orga-nization. This national non-profit forms public-private partnerships and programs
that engage individuals to take greater responsibility for improving their com-munity environments. For additional information, vis-it www.kab.org.
With 35 years of experi-ence with healthful hydra-tion in the bottled water segment, Nestlé Waters produces six regional spring water brands in the U.S., three international brands, and Nestlé Pure Life, its nationally distrib-uted purified bottled wa-ter. Sales for Nestlé Waters North America topped $4 billion in 2010. The com-pany’s dedication to qual-ity, employee development, seeking to bring shared val-ue to communities, and its commitments to environ-mental stewardship, espe-cially in the areas of water use, energy and packaging, has led Nestlé Waters to the No. 1 bottled water position in the U.S.
DONATION — Howard County 4H Fair board members and Farm Credit Services reps show off the $7,500 donation from the financial services company.
Perspective Photo / Provided
Wants more on Washam
Is there more to this sto-ry? Where did the $3,000 mentioned in the article go? His property taxes at the highest would never have been that much. This is an absolute disgrace. Someone at the Howard County Treasurer’s Office should have notified the Howard County Veterans Office before this got out of hand.
It’s all over his tax sum-mary that he is a totally disabled veteran. What the hell is this country coming to? We’re so damn worried about $18.50 that we can’t take that extra step to pro-tect a veteran.
Enjoy your freedom not to help those who provid-ed you that freedom. What a disgrace! Pat, please don’t drop this cause.
Ray HarrisonKokomo
Appalled byWasham story
I just finished reading “Disabled Veteran Loses Everything.” How ap-palling! Anyone remote-ly involved with the de-cision to take this man’s home over an $18.50 tax bill should feel ashamed!
What a gross display of humanity and compas-sion! Shame on you! I can barely make ends meet myself, however I would give my last $19.00 to keep someone from los-ing their house!
Shame on McCain, the new owner, as well! There could have been a different outcome, and I certainly hope Washam hasn’t lost faith in the kindness of others. We’re not all greedy or unfair or uncompassionate!
Obviously those in-
volved have never heard that “the Lord loves a cheerful giver.” You also might remember that what you do for or against another you are doing for or against the Lord.
Terri StottKokomo
Take no dealsI am writing the letter
to advise the East Side Annexation leadership to stand up to the “deals” Greg Goodnight wants you to accept. He is only making offers becasue he knows he lost the East Side ordinance. Stand up for what you fought for and take no offer he may have.
I read the article in the Kokomo Tribune on Aug. 26 about his offers. It was stated in the article that city officials made a Power Point presentation touting benefits of annex-
ation. One particular line that struck a nerve with me was that annexation would provide full-time police and fire protection.
Hey Greg, are the deputies of the Howard County Sheriff’s De-partment not full-time? The reason I ask is that I am a deputy sheriff, and I work full-time. I feel you have taken sev-eral “jabs” at my agency since this started in 2008, and I can’t keep quiet anymore. I take pride in serving those people, and I am upset about losing the people from the West Side ordinance.
Secondly, some of the area is in Center Township which is Ko-komo Fire Department response. Last time I checked, they were full-time as well. East Side leaders and people, please stand up for what
The CCC recently held a community forum con-cerning fire protection for Kokomo and Howard County. Presentations were made by the city of Kokomo’s fire depart-ment, and the volunteer firefighters of Howard County.
Both organizational representatives were ex-cellent advocates for their individual fire protection services. However, there are huge differences in the cost of delivered services. The Kokomo Fire Depart-ment’s budget is $10 mil-lion plus, and the county fire protection costs are minimal.
The largest difference in cost is the number of full-time firefighters required for city fire protection compared to the manpow-er requirements for volun-teer fire departments run by the county. This differ-ence calls for a community discussion on the merits of both programs. The ques-tion has to be asked, “Are county residents less pro-tected because the way county fire protection is organized?”
If not, why not change the Kokomo Fire Depart-ment to an organization that is served with perma-nent members manning the fire stations supple-mented by volunteers? With a diminishing tax base, adverse economic conditions surrounding Kokomo’s largest employ-ers, a housing market with 20 percent vacancies, little economic development, and a national economy
floundering, can Kokomo afford a fire department that absorbs an inordinate amount of the city’s bud-get?
For comparison, the city of Kokomo has a population of 45,468 with 111 full-time firefighters covering 18 square miles. Indiana cities with com-parable numbers are: Co-lumbus with a population of 44,061 coverage of 27 square miles and 73 full-time firefighters; Jefferson-ville with a population of 44,953 with 74 firefighters responsible for 30.5 square miles; Lawrence with a population of 46,000 and 87 firefighters covering 20 square miles. In addition, Lawrence has 11 emer-gency medical technicians, 13 paramedics and two animal control officers, but not firefighters; Green-wood has a population of
49,791 with 30 firefighters, supplemented by 70 vol-unteers responsible for 25 square miles; and Muncie has a population of 70,000 with 103 firefighters cover-ing 26.4 square miles.
Last year, the Kokomo Fire Department was called to 88 structure fires, or less than two per week. There were 30 vehicle fires, 254 false alarms, 144 rub-bish fires and a myriad of other incidents. Total training hours were 2,636, and call out investigations numbered 111. The inspec-tion division seemed to be quite busy with 3,254 total inspections and activities.
These comparisons in-dicate certain things to certain people, depending on one’s bias. You could assume, based on com-parisons, the Kokomo Fire Department has excess personnel. But you have to look deeper and examine determining factors.
What is the population density of the 18 square miles covered by the Ko-komo Fire Department? Do Kokomo citizens feel safer with the 111 firefight-ers on the payroll? Does
the coverage by 111 fire-fighters reduce Kokomo citizens’ insurance rates?
These questions and others are the reasons there should be a measured, non-emotional, com-munity discussion about how future fire protection for Kokomo is delivered. Most people, including the politicians of Howard County and Kokomo, are afraid to even approach the subject of fire protec-tion because of the vitriolic and assured response from the firefighters and their union representatives. Firefighter advocates are well organized and vo-cal. All perceived scrutiny, questioning, examination or criticism of the status quo is met with immediate resistance.
The Howard County Council got a heaping helping of disrespect from county employees during the an-nual budget hearings. The auditor’s employees said it wasn’t enough just to have a job anymore. Howard County Highway Superintendent Ted Cain chose the forum to reproach Councilman John Roberts over some unsightly construction barrels in front of Indian Heights.
This isn’t politics. This is unrest. This is the ab-sence of decorum. And it is just the latest symptom of a growing plague afflicting all of government, but Howard County in particular. Government increas-ingly is blind to the needs of the citizens, and part of it is because our leaders are failing to administrate ef-fectively.
When those employed or appointed to serve the people are willing to display insubordinate behavior in a public forum, those elected to lead have failed at a fundamental level. It is obvious some employees are dissatisfied, but the council meeting is not the forum in which to air these grievances.
When many of these employees were hired, the lo-cal job market was different. A person with no more than a high school education and no experience could get a job with the county because there were few qual-ified applicants in the job pool. Family and friends could find a government job without too much worry.
Today, there are scores of people with four-year degrees and experience in a variety of fields who are
actively searching for work. For those who think it is not enough just to have a job with Howard County, consider that a more educated replacement is avail-able today.
But we cannot fault the employees completely for maintaining an attitude of disrespect. Our county leaders show little concern for anything outside of their offices. They want more, and they expect to get it, regardless of the taxpayers.
Need some examples? Howard Superior Court I Judge William Menges is a poster child for disdain of the public. He goes where he wants, spends what he wants and gets what he wants. We pay for it, and there is nothing that man, woman or beast can do to make him accountable. We’re supposed to just be hap-py he’s on the bench.
How about Howard County prosecutor Mark Mc-Cann? When faced with the problem of paying a vet-eran employee the same salary as a new hire, his solu-tion was to give the veteran a raise rather than think of the taxpayer and lower the starting wage. Or how about Howard Superior Court II Judge Brant Parry? When he heard that Howard Superior Court III Judge Doug Tate was cutting his budget, Parry asked for Tate’s share. If not for Tate and Howard County As-sessor Jamie Shepherd -- who offered to lower her tax levy, there would be no officials willing to provide the first bit of relief to the citizens.
This is the disease that is killing us.
kokomoperspective.com/opinionPage A4 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Kokomo PerspectiveBecause you deserve more on a daily basis.
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columnist
John Floyd
Editorial
Disrespect a symptom of a larger problem
Do we need full-time firefighters?
“
“
Most people, including the politicians of
Howard County and Kokomo, are afraid
to even approach the subject of fire
protection because of the vitriolic and
assured response from the firefighters.
FLOYD - A7
Letters to the editor
LETTERS - A5
Employees, officials losing sight of community’s needs
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Seventy percent of all fire protection in the United States is delivered by volunteer fire depart-ments. I am personally covered by an all-volun-teer fire department in Greentown. Concerns about my fire protection never entered my mind until the CCC meeting on fire protection. After hear-ing the comments by the volunteer firemen and experiencing their profes-sionalism, any concerns I might have developed
about volunteer fire pro-tection disappeared.
Manning the fire sta-tions in Kokomo with a nucleus of permanent fire-fighters, supplemented by volunteers, would be a very interesting concept that is cost effective, and it is one that is used suc-cessfully at many locales around the country.
But the ultimate ques-tion is, “How long can the taxpayers of Kokomo con-tinue with a fire protec-tion system that is costing the taxpayer $11 million a year?”
With a falling tax base and an unemployment rate stuck at 10 percent, any organizations soak-
ing up a disproportionate amount of tax revenue will have to be studied. When this will happen depends on present economic fac-tors and those economic events yet to occur. But it will happen.
One last comment. The volunteer firemen deserve to be paid for their servic-es. I was aware county fire-men were classified as vol-unteers, but I didn’t know they perform work with-out compensation. With all the wasteful spending by the county, you would think the county could find the funds to pay these dedicated individuals for their valuable service.
It is so wonderful to see the community looking so great! Investment by the City of Kokomo and the partners in the com-munity to make Kokomo the best place to live, work and play is in action.
From an economic de-velopment perspective, The Alliance is commit-ted to the strategic area we call Quality of Place. This is a little different take on the quality of life issues, only from the view that how we “show” our community is an impact-ing feature that will weigh in to new and expanding business decisions.
As we court businesses to consider Kokomo and Howard County as an operating location, there is an expectation that the decision makers or their key staff will have access to assets and resources that will attract and keep employees. Formerly sit-ting on the consultant side of the fence, these may not be the top factor in their location decision, but in a competitive project de-cision, quality of life can play a role in the final de-termination of a competi-tive decision.
Typically, regional or national site searches are done with the operations
in mind. Key factors such as workforce, geography, access to transportation, operating costs, and sta-bility of local government all play a role in the com-petitive decision. But with many of these elements fairly equal, a consultant or company leader will look at the community’s commitment to quality of life in anticipation that they will need to send some personnel to lead the new operation. They do not want to locate in a community that does not invest in their community assets for fear of losing these leaders and not hav-
ing access to local workers that do not have pride in their community.
Our community has continued to develop quality of place assets, both for our local resi-dents and businesses. In-vestment in beautification in our downtown, adding bike paths and bike lanes, redeveloping sites for new uses, and making us proud to be part of a com-munity that understands the impact is an economic development asset.
I am excited about the opportunity to work with the City of Kokomo and Mayor Goodnight on the residential attraction pro-gram. The new residential incentive, partnered with commitments from local private and non-profits, is an aggressive way to pro-vide additional reasons to new employees and those
that work in Kokomo but may commute daily, to consider our community as their home.
This program has the ability to impact our lo-cal residential population, but without an invest-ment by all of us in quality of life initiatives, it will be a difficult and challenging competitive race.
So, to those leaders in public, private and non-profit who commit-ment time and resources to making Kokomo and Howard County the best place to live, work and play, I salute your efforts.
kokomoperspective.com/opinion
August 24, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A5
Quality of place makes a difference
“
“
I am excited about the oppor-tunity to work with the City of
Kokomo and Mayor Goodnight on the residential attraction
program.
FLOYDcontinued from page A4
There was some good news and bad news com-ing from Joplin, Mo., last week. On one hand, school opened on time in the city. On the other, much-needed funding for rebuilding the city soon may evaporate.
Joplin students returned to school on time just three months after a tornado leveled one-third of the city. The school is in a strip mall instead of a traditional building, but it will do the job. And every student re-ceived a new laptop computer, thanks to the people of the United Arab Emirates.
That’s right. The clean-up effort in Joplin is an in-ternational one.
But the arrival of Hurricane Irene has put Joplin’s recovery on hold. The Federal Emergency Manage-ment Agency (FEMA) told Missouri that road and re-building projects may be delayed indefinitely because of the billion-dollar disaster that stretched across the East Coast over the weekend. Applications for aid al-ready are being filed.
Disaster assistance has not been our government’s strong suit until recently. The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina is still very much in evidence in New Orleans. Six years after that disaster, thousands of homes and business remain unrestored.
Worse, tens of million of dollars have been paid out to low-income and African-American families -- not because of their need, but because the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and Urban Development was prov-en to have discriminated against these people when it came to providing relief.
The city is smaller by more than 110,000 people. Nearly 50,000 homes remain abandoned and dam-aged. And the public education system never recov-ered. Charter schools now handle the teaching duties.
Is this how we want disasters handled in our na-tion? Will Joplin be the next New Orleans. Photos of the city show that the debris is gone, but the houses
are, too. The rebuilding effort hasn’t really begun in earnest yet, but the East Coast is calling.
At least 22 people died over the weekend because of Hurricane Irene. Flood and wind damage is esti-mated at $1 billion or more. There will be needs from South Carolina to Massachusetts. Can FEMA handle the load? Obviously not.
We expect much from our government, yet we de-mand to give as little as possible. It is a contradiction that is intrinsically inviable. We complain about the billions and trillions spent. We demand and we march and we shout and we threaten. But when it comes to helping the survivors of a disaster, government can-not act quickly enough. It doesn’t provide enough re-lief. It doesn’t restore what was lost.
In exchange for less government, are we willing to give of ourselves? Sure, we feel good about sending a case of water or a flat of canned vegetables when the disaster is new, but what are we doing for the people of Joplin today? What are we doing for the people of New Orleans?
The truth is that there are so many causes to sup-port and so many needs to meet in our own commu-nity that is it difficult to keep the woes of others pres-ent in our minds. And even the most philanthropic of us cannot give to every charity or relief effort.
That is why we need government. Should a tornado tear through Howard County, we would want FEMA on the ground, rebuilding and providing assistance. The evidence is there to show that no combination of tax dollars and charitable giving is enough, but we must do what we can.
Our country must shine when it comes to helping its people. We must choose our charities and give what we can, and we must encourage our govern-ment to spend the money we give it on things that we need, such as disaster relief. The need will not abate.
columnist
Jeb Conrad
Editorial
In the face of disaster, we must shine
you believe in.Steve Kline
Kokomo
What’s up with Medicare?
I have been hearing and reading lot about Social Security and Medicare/Medicaid costs, especially since government had to raise the debt ceiling because it doesn’t seem to know how to quit spending. Now President Obama’s health care plan
in 2014 will be forced on the United States people, if it doesn’t get repealed.
If these articles are re-ally true, the cost of our Medicare premiums will more than double in 2014 to a whopping $247 a month, and then on top of that, you have to buy a supplemental policy be-cause Medicare only cov-ers 80 percent.
I am not at Medicare age yet, but if this is what I have to look forward to when I get to age 65, I’d better start getting my box ready, because you will have a lot of senior citi-zens living on the streets.
I thought the United States was the land of
dreams and freedom. It’s starting to become the land of nightmares for se-nior citizens and the poor. I am a proud veteran of this once great country, but its looking like to me we are going to be a Third World country, and it’s coming quick.
I don’t have much faith in our government any-more, but I still love this country. The people mak-ing the policies for the U.S. had better wake up. We are getting very angry, and Election time is right around the corner.
David A. SedamKokomo
LETTERScontinued from page A4
Government and people putting Joplin back on map, but what of the East Coast or New Orleans?
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RENEW that pride with a new US FLAG from BAGWELL EVENTS!Call 765-457-9626 or stop by our shop on
US 31 NORTH (across from the Auto Museum)
God Bless America!
ARRESTSThe following are arrests made by the Kokomo Police Department. All those arrest-ed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Aug. 18Franklin D. Wilcox, 28, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Dustin J. Newton, 24, Warrant: Domestic Battery
Michael L. Hentzell, 49, Warrant: Failure to Appear (3 counts)
Triston D. Hizer, 20, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Thomas E. Preer Jr., 23, Trespassing
Aug. 19Richard N. Carpenter, 45, Invasion of Privacy
Anton M. Hicks, 34, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Joseph R. East, 25, OWI
Brandi N. Lawson, 26, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Ramon E. Williams, 32, Warrant: Body Attachment
Everett J. Johnson Jr., 43, Warrant: Failure to Appear, Warrant: Body Attachment
Johnathan M. Lovell, 22, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Kayla Y. Stanley, 20, Warrant: Theft
Christopher A. Mosier, 44, Invasion of Privacy, Warrant: Purchase of More Than 3 Grams of a Precursor in a Week (2 counts), Warrant: Failure to Appear (3 counts)
Jennifer L.Walker, 24, Invasion of Privacy, Warrant: Purchase of More Than 3 Grams of a Precursor in a Week, Warrant: Body Attachment
Andrew T. Wise, 26, Warrant: Possession of Marijuana
Shawnacey D. Carter, 39, Theft
James R. Allen, 36, OWI, Hit-Skip Accident
Aug. 20Reginald B. Anderson, 48, Public Intoxication
Melissa D. Lynch, 35, Disorderly Conduct
Don J. Herrington Jr., 34, Possession of Marijuana, Warrant: Parole Violation
Jamie L. McKibben, 19, Possession of Marijuana
Ryan N. Schultz, 25, Warrant: Failure to Appear (2 counts)
Jennifer L. Martin, 20, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Gregory W. Morgan, 57, Warrant: Body Attachment
Blake A. Canady, 26, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Aug. 21Jeremy D. McKinney, 27, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Karlie M. Anderson, 18, Theft, Resisting Law Enforce-ment, False Informing
Bryan D. Lewis, 34, Warrant: Failure to Appear (2 counts), Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Nicole L. Nocita, 23, Warrant: Body Attachment, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Creighton McCutch-eon, 41, Posses-sion of a Schedule III Controlled Substance, Warrant: Petition to Revoke
Suspended Sentence
Aug. 22Darrell L. Brown, 28, Public Intoxication, OWI
Thomas M. Morris, 46, Public Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct
George Smith, 32, Warrant: Purchase of More Than 9 Grams of a Precursor in a 30-Day Period
Aug. 23Jimmy L. Coates, 50, OWI, Driving While Suspended
Tyler J. Eitelman, 21, Public Intoxication
Jessica R. Nester, 33, Warrant: Violation of In-Home Detention
Kenneth W. Watson, 46, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Aug. 24Albert N. Smith, 44, Domestic Battery
Andrew A. Martin, 22, Possession of Metham-phetamine
Jessica L. Bates, 27, Visiting a Common Nuisance
Austin L. Lawrence, 18, Receiving Stolen Property, Possession of a Schedule IV Controlled Substance, Possession of Marijuana, Trespassing
Jearld A. Freeman, 31, Warrant: Failure to Appear (2 counts), Warrant: Body Attachment
Bryan D. Rinearson, 21, Warrant (Miami Co.): Failure to Appear
Aug. 25Danny E. Daniel, 38, Hit-Skip Accident, OWI, False Informing
SHERIFF’S ARRESTS
The following are arrests made by the Howard County Sheriff’s Department. All those arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Aug. 18Jennifer J. West, 32, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Nathan T. Perrin, 27, Warrant: Failure to Appear (2 counts)
Holli A. Patton, 29, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Willie Hollins, 32, Warrant: Failure to Appear (5 counts)
Lucinda A. Mohler, 23, Warrant: Disorderly Conduct
Kenneth A. Mohler, 30, Warrant: Disorderly Conduct
Abby N. Bass, 28, Warrant: Body Attachment (2 counts)
April L. Cianteo, 36, OWI En-dangering a Person, OWI (2 counts), OWI Implied consent, Reckless Driving, Driving While Suspended, False Informing, Hit-Skip Accident, Warrant: Body Attachment (2 counts)
Aug. 19Semaj E. Hall, 31, Trespassing, Warrant: Failure to Appear (2 counts), Warrant: Battery
Tina A. Angell, 43, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Brian J. McDaniel, 36, Warrant: Public Intoxication
Tyler P. Greer, 21, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Scott E. Young-blood, 46, Warrant: Body Attachment (2 counts)
Joseph A. Perry, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Jacqueline Jones, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
VITALS - E4
Page E2 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Aug. 21Robert A. Grimes, 34, Residen-tial Entry, Resisting Law Enforce-ment, OWI (2 counts), Battery
Cameron W. Miller, 25, Residen-tial Entry, Resisting Law Enforce-ment, Public Intoxication, Warrant (Carroll Co.)
Heather D. Stone, 40, Warrant: Hit-Skip Accident, Warrant: False Informing
Scott A. Montgomery, 32, Warrant: Purchase of More Than 3 Grams of a Precursor in a Month
Matthew P. Wilhoite, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Aug. 22Shailea D. May, 22, Warrant: Theft
Jason A. Henderson, 35, Invasion of Privacy
Michael T. Anderson, 46, Warrant: Battery on a Juvenile
James M. Bailey, 31, Warrant: Contempt
Michaela R. Richards, 23, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Jeremy Vazquez, 29, Warrant: Body Attachment
William A. Jenks, 39, Failure to Register as a Sex Offender
Michael Wiles, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Aug. 23Timothy P. Cade, 56, Warrant: Body Attachment
Lucinda L. Rothrauff, 40, OWI (2 counts)
Leonel N. Escalona, 25, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Victor B. McClatchey, 36, Warrant (Huntington Co.)
Jason A. Henderson, 35, Warrant: Intimidation
Keon D. Jones, 25, Warrant: Failure to Appear (3 counts)
Arbie Clay, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Scott Niles, Warrant: Burglary (3 counts)
Janzen Wimmer, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Aaron M. Smith, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Aug. 24Maxie D. Bolden, 23, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Demetris D. Sinclair, 21, Warrant: Failure to Appear, Warrant (Wisconsin)
Christina S. Harris, 41, Warrant: Contempt
Denise L. Hamilton, 34, Warrant: Contempt
Trent M. Roberts, 20, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Daiquan Haith, Warrant: Burglary
STATE POLICE ARRESTS
The following are arrests made by the Indiana State Police in Howard County. All those arrested are inno-cent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Aug. 19Loren O. Vereen, 27, Driving While Suspended, OWI
CRIMINAL SENTENCINGSThe following are the sen-tencings of criminal cases heard in all four Howard County courts.
Superior IVGeramie R.
YoungCharge: Petition to Revoke Suspended SentenceDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Scott McClellandSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 9 months of previously suspended sen-tence, executedEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $14,785.04
Amber E. McHenry
Charge: Obstruction of JusticeDefense Counsel: Jeffrey ElftmanProsecutor: Scott McClellandSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 180 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised proba-tion for 30 months, sentence to run consecutively to sentence in 27D01-1002-FC-33, no contact with victimFees: Court cost, probation fee
Robert N. Farmer
Charge: Sexual BatteryDefense Counsel: Charles HustonProsecutor: Scott McClellandSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 38 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, register as a sex offenderFees: Court cost, probation fee
Superior IIITimothy PaultonCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete IOP as previously ordered, license suspended 90 days, complete 50 hours of community service, pay restitu-tion to Howard Regional Health SystemFees: Court costs, probation fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Jorge GarzaCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, complete 30 hours of community service or buy-out for $150Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program
fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Jonathan SmithCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Stephanie DoranProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, pay restitutionFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
James HarrisonCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 30 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 180 daysFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Kent Swartzendruber
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 20 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspend-ed 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
James Gifford IIICharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 180 days, no driving without a valid license, complete 45 hours of community serviceFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Colleen TuttleCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 10 days executed and remain-der suspended, unsupervised probation for 17 months, In-Home detention for 80 days, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation
fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Christopher Coulbern
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Brent DechertProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 2 years, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, In-Home deten-tion for 90 days, unsupervised probation for balance of suspended sentence, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
James Grisamore
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Mark KuntzProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 14 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Im-pact Panel, license suspended 180 days, pay restitution to St. Joseph HospitalFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Marshall R. Reede
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 2½ years, 2 years executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 6 months, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee
Dawn HealeyCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Stephanie DoranProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, license suspended 90 days, no driving without a valid licenseFees: Court costs, probation fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Christopher PoeCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Stephanie DoranProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 2 years executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, license suspended 1 year, complete SCRAM programFees: Court costs, probation fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
VITALScontinued from page E2
VITALS - E5
Page E4 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Items Accepted:• Homeopathicremedies• Liquidmedication,ointments, lotions,creams (placedinaplasticbag• Medicationpatches• Medicationsamples• Over-the-counterpillsand capsules• Petmedications• Prescriptionpillsandcapsules• Sharpsandlancets• Thermometers (placedinplasticbag)• VitaminsandsupplementsTH
E HO
WAR
D CO
UNTY
RECY
CLIN
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CTItems Not Accepted:• Bloodyorinfectiouswaste• Fullinhalers• IVororalchemotherapydrugs
WhattoDo:• Gatheryourunwantedmedications andotherapproveditems.• Markoutanypersonalinformation withamarkerpen.• Bringthemedicationsonthe specificdates&locations.• Givethemedicationstotheonsite stafffordisposal.
THE HOWARD COUNTY
RECYCLING DISTRICT
Notsurewhatdodowithyourexpiredorunusedmedications?Notsurewhatdodowithyourexpiredorunusedmedications?
IndianaSurgeryCenterCircle(ontheMainCampusofHowardRegionalHealthSystem)
SEPTEMBER10,20119:00a.m.-11:00a.m.
LOCATION:HOWARD COUNTY RECYCLING765-456-2274
countyrecycling.orgDon’t flush unused medicines down the drain! They can be an accidental health threat by contaminating drinking and ground water. Instead, bring unwanted
medications to the drop off site.
Michael SharpCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, Never Receiving a License, Failure to Stop After Accident Resulting in Damage to an Unattended VehicleDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 20 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, no driving without a valid license, Count III - Howard County Jail for 60 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, Count IV - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Jacob EverhartCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 daysFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Edward WilliamsCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, complete 40 hours of community serviceFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Brady SmithCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Rusty Zimmerman
Charge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Brandon L. Moss
Charge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Terry L. JacksonCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Brent BesserCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Michael AnthonyCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Kasey HallamCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Zachary VerrettCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Joseph BartonCharge: Public Nudity, Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 60 days, ex-ecuted, unsupervised probation for 1 year, Count II - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 60 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised
probation for 1 year, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Teresa ElmoreCharge: Public Intoxication, Resisting Law EnforcementDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, Count II - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Dylan R. PikerCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Samuel AlovezCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 50 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Steven SuttlesCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Richard WoernerCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Samantha BerryCharge: Illegal Consumption of AlcoholDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Brittani LewisCharge: False InformingDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey Wilson
Sentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Shamika Mitchell
Charge: False InformingDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 60 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 120 days, sentence to run consecu-tively to any other sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Marcus ByarsCharge: Resisting Law En-forcementDefense Counsel: Craig DechertProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 128 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Lacy D. RouseCharge: Disorderly ConductDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Jeffrey D. DukeCharge: Battery Resulting in Bodily InjuryDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, pay restitution to victimFees: Court costs, probation fee
Janzen WimmerCharge: Cruelty to an AnimalDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 20 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Schneice Thomas
Charge: ConversionDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Morgan MarksCharge: ConversionDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Susan VauxCharge: ConversionDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, super-vised probation for balance of suspended sentence, sentence to run consecutively to sen-tence currently being servedFees: Court costs, probation fee
Scott J. Lunsford
Charge: ConversionDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Warren E. HindsCharge: Conversion, Public Intoxication, False InformingDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, Count II - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, Count III - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Darrell Brown IIICharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 90 daysFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Regan WilsonCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Thomas LewisProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 180 days executed and remain-der suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
James Hollingsworth
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 2½ years executed and remain-
der suspended, supervised probation for 6 months, license suspended for life, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Loren O. VereenCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, Driving While Sus-pendedDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder sus-pended, unsupervised proba-tion for 1 year, complete alco-hol and drug program, license suspended 90 days, complete Driving with a License program, Count III - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Jason SellCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Adam CarterProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 90 days, complete 25 hours of community service or buy-out for $125, atted Victim Impact PanelFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Jason GravesCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Erik MayProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete treatment at St. Joseph Hospital, license sus-pended 90 days, attend Victim Impact PanelFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Grant KoloszarCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 30 days executed and remain-der suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 90 days, attend Victim Impact Panel, complete 50 hours of commu-nity serviceFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
VITALScontinued from page E4
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page E5
VITALS - E6
Jeremy WilsonCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Brent DechertProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, super-vised probation for 6 months and unsupervised probation for 6 months, complete alcohol and drug program, license sus-pended 90 days, attend Victim Impact PanelFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Kevin JacksonCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Jesus EstradaCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 30 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, sentence to run consecutively to any other sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Reginald Anderson
Charge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Thomas MorrisCharge: Public Intoxication, Disorderly ConductDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, Count II - Howard County Jail for 180 dayds, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Brianna ShutesCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised probation for 6 months, complete alcohol and drug program, complete com-munity service in lieu of fees and costs
Ronald BronsonCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised probation for 6 months
Fees: Court costs, probation fee
Superior IIKeith Turner
Charge: TheftDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Joshua McMahanSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 2 years, suspended but for time served, supervised probation for bal-ance of suspended sentence, pay restitution to victimFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee
Ronald Campbell
Charge: TheftDefense Counsel: Bradley HamiltonProsecutor: Joshua McMahanSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 2 years, suspended but for time served, supervised probation for bal-ance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Angela Chatelain
Charge: Habitual Traffic Viola-torDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Joshua McMahanSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 6 years, 2 years executed on In-Home detention and remainder suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Jody LytleCharge: TheftDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Joshua McMahanSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, suspended but for time served, supervised probation for bal-ance of suspended sentence, continue treatment through Howard Community Health CenterFees: Court costs, probation fee
Kevin C. Nystrom
Charge: TheftDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Hans PateSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 18 months executed on In-Home detention and remainder suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, pay restitution to victim, complete 60 hours of community serviceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Superior IShawna M.
WaldenCharge: Purchase of More Than 9 Grams of a Precursor in a 30-Day Period, Purchase of More Than 3.6 Grams of a Precursor in a DayDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Ronald ByalSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 60 days, execut-ed, Count II - Howard County Jail for 60 days, executed, sentences to run consecutivelyFees: Court costs, Community Drug Free Assessment
Katheryne E. Gonzalez
Charge: Purchase of More Than 3 Grams of a Precursor in a WeekDefense Counsel: Matthew Elkin
Prosecutor: John EiseleSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, suspended, su-pervised probation for 1 year, sentence to run consecutively to sentences in 34D01-1104-CM-00292 and 34D01-0901-FB-00063, compelte alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Katheryne E. Gonzalez
Charge: Possession of Para-phernaliaDefense Counsel: Craig DechertProsecutor: Lori HittleSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, sus-pended, supervised probation for 1 year, sentence to run consecutively to sentences in 34D01-0901-FB-00063 and 34D01-1008-CM-00683, complete alcohol and drug program, obtain a GED, do not enroll at Ivy Tech or secure student loans to obtain GEDFees: Court costs, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free Assessment
Drekus M. FittsCharge: Probation ViolationDefense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: John EiseleSentence: Court imposes 1,742 days of previously suspended sentence to be served on In-Home detention, sentence to run consecutively to any other sentence
DEATHSJoshua Beckner, 27Date of Death: 7/6/11Cause of Death: Respira-tory Arrest, Acute Mixed Drug Intoxication
Ty A. McDonald, 35Date of Death: 7/16/11Cause of Death: Respira-tory Arrest, Acute Mixed Drug Intoxication
Carolyn S. Good, 64Date of Death: 7/16/11Cause of Death: Respira-tory Arrest, Acute Mixed Drug Intoxication
Verlee Reedus, 55Date of Death: 7/16/11Cause of Death: Cardiac Arrhythmia, Exsanguination, Ruptured Thoracic Aortic Aneurysm
Doreen R. Cicalo, 39Date of Death: 7/26/11Cause of Death: Blunt Force Trauma to Head Followed by Drowning
Zechariah S. Cicalo, 17Date of Death: 7/26/11Cause of Death: Herniation of the Brain, Blunt Force Trauma to Head
Phyllis J. Anstett, 84Date of Death: 8/4/11Cause of Death: Metastatic Pancreatic Cancer
Robert W. Ellis Jr., 91Date of Death: 8/4/11Cause of Death: Bladder Can-cer, Coronary Artery Disease, Congestive Heart Failure
Wilford W. Acord, 93Date of Death: 8/6/11Cause of Death: Stomach Cancer
Donald Lybrook, 87Date of Death: 8/6/11Cause of Death: Alzheimer’s Dementia, Congestive Heart Failure
Louis G. Adams, 78Date of Death: 8/7/11Cause of Death: Liver Cancer
Eleanor Stein, 88Date of Death: 8/8/11Cause of Death: Ventricular Arrhythmia
William E. Douglass, 74Date of Death: 8/8/11Cause of Death: Myocardial Infarction
Harold G. Young, 74Date of Death: 8/10/11Cause of Death: Acute Myocar-dial Infarction, Coronary Artery Disease
Josephine D. Hankee, 99Date of Death: 8/13/11Cause of Death: Congestive Heart Failure, Aortic Stenosis
Oma Underwood, 91Date of Death: 8/13/11Cause of Death: Congestive Heart Failure, Atrial Fibrillation, Renal Failure
Thelma M. Ervin, 94Date of Death: 8/14/11Cause of Death: Dementia, Renal Failure, Schizophrenia, Vascular Heart Disease
Loda W. Cook, 73Date of Death: 8/16/11Cause of Death: End-Stage Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Garnet L. Pentland, 87Date of Death: 8/17/11Cause of Death: Ventricular Ar-rhythmia, Small Bowel Cancer
Patricia D. Harmon, 77Date of Death: 8/20/11Cause of Death: Metastatic Carcinoma
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following are marriage licenses recorded at the How-ard County Clerk’s office.
Aug. 18Matthew D. Tobin, Kokomo, 25Brooklyn M. Parker, Kokomo, 21
Aug. 19Aaron L. Dye, Kokomo, 41Yvonne L. Olson, Kokomo, 41
Levi D. King, Kokomo, 19Amanda L. White, Kokomo, 19
Christopher L. Altherr, Rus-siaville, 25Breanne A. Bailey, Russiaville, 23
Kyle A. Wyant, Kokomo, 20Andrea N. Clark, Kokomo, 18
Joshua R. Fording, West Middleton, 26Ashleigh S. Roseberry, West Middleton, 30
Nicholas J. Allen, Walton, Ind., 21Amber M. Britton, Kokomo, 20
Cory J. Cogar, Kokomo, 33Amanda J. Unger, Kokomo, 21
Aug. 22Gary T. Hensley, Kokomo, 40Elizabeth A. Hulsey, Kokomo, 27
Barry K. Moore, Kokomo, 56Lesa G. Oliver, Indianapolis, 54
Roger A. Smith II, Greentown, 48Monica R. Jones, Greentown, 45
Aug. 23Brandon J. Galbraith, Kokomo, 24Christine M. Porcaro, Ander-son, Ind., 29
Juan E. Espinoza III, Kokomo, 37Jessica A. Houston, Kokomo, 22
Robert Stephen Jr., Kokomo, 28Courtney D. Widner, Kokomo, 23
Aug. 24Evan D. Bush Jr., Kokomo, 24Ashleigh B. Blake, Kokomo, 22
Vincent D. Hale, Russiaville, 46Kelley J. Johannes, Russiaville, 39
Ryan M. Blodget, Frankfort, Ind., 28Margaret P. Guyer, Kokomo, 21
Joshua D. Depoy, Kokomo, 26Abbey E. Hudson, Kokomo, 24
BIRTHSThe following birth an-nouncements are sent to the Kokomo Perspective by par-ents who have given birth at Howard Regional Health System or St. Joseph Hospi-tal.
HowardRegionalHealthSystemRaymond Lee GreenDate of Birth: 8/17/11Sex: M Time: 10:15 a.m.Wt: 9 lbs., 3 oz.Parents’ name(s): Sonya (Bluhm) and Andrew Green
St.JosephHospitalAlexis Mae FarmerDate of Birth: 7/27/11Sex: F Time: 12:42 p.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 8 oz.Parents’ name(s): Hilary Farmer
Jacob Christopher MacDonaldDate of Birth: 8/11/11Sex: M Time: 9:08 a.m.Wt: 10 lbs., 3 oz.Parents’ name(s): Jaime (Higgins) and Christopher MacDonald
Jasper James FosterDate of Birth: 8/17/11Sex: M Time: 8:27 a.m.Wt: 8 lbs., 3 oz.Parents’ name(s): Kimberly (Hilsinger) and Dakota Foster
Carter James WeifenbachDate of Birth: 8/17/11Sex: M Time: 7:10 p.m.Wt: 4 lbs., 5 oz.Parents’ name(s): Taylor Kopeschka and Anthony Weifenbach
Leland Joe ReeveDate of Birth: 8/17/11Sex: M Time: 9:54 p.m.Wt: 9 lbs., 13 oz.Parents’ name(s): Kasey (Dowden) and Denver Reeve
Macoy Matthew YoderDate of Birth: 8/20/11Sex: M Time: 4 p.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 1 oz.Parents’ name(s): Michelle (Kepner) and Matthew Yoder
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
The following are the do-mestic relations cases to be heard, according to the court calendars for all four Howard County courts. These include divorces, paternity cases, and child support hearings The court calendars are accurate as of the Thursday before the Kokomo Perspective’s Wednesday distribution date, but are subject to regular changes. Call the individual court for the most up-to-date information.
Circuit CourtFri., Sept. 2, 9 a.m.Diana C. Nearhouse (ooley) and Michael W. Nearhouse, Citation
Miranda and Richard Walton, OtherVictor W. and Cheryl A. Atwell, OtherGary L. and Katharine Parks, Provisional OrderJoan R. and Lloyd A. Wyant, Provisional OrderRobert L. and Karen M. Smith, Provisional OrderRebecca J. and Courtney A. Rogers, Provisional OrderCarol D. and Peter M. Rouse, Provisional OrderTue., Sept. 6, 11 a.m.William J. and Chasidi John-ston, Petition to ModifyWed., Sept. 7, 1 p.m.Joseph and Winnie L. Fleenor, OtherJennifer R. Spence and Joshua J. Weese, ReappearRonald L. and Julie C. Riley, Support Hearing
Superior IVThu., Sept. 1, 9 a.m.Rhonda and Kenneth Savage, Support Hearing10 a.m.Stephanie and Aaron Hayen, Provisional Order10:15 a.m.Marcella and Philip Shriver, Provisional Order11 a.m.Marcia and Ronald Gaskins, Provisional OrderFri., Sept. 2, 1 p.m.Charlene and Patrick Mc-Crumb, Final HearingWed., Sept. 7, 8:30 a.m.Tarei and Anthony St. Clair, Final Hearing9 a.m.Chrystal and Jae Nichols, Final Hearing10 a.m.Rhonda and Michael Ferren, Provisional Order2 p.m.Kimberly and David Branyan, Citation
Superior IIThu., Sept. 1, 10 a.m.Carolyn and Mark Watkins, Final Hearing1:30 p.m.Denorse and Maurice Pitch-ford, ReappearFri., Sept. 2, 9 a.m.Sherri and Chris Painter, Final HearingWed., Sept. 7, 9 a.m.Jennifer and Brian Artrip, Final Hearing10 a.m.Christine and Christopher Sager, Petition to Modify1:30 p.m.Jacob and Mandy Turner, Citation2 p.m.James Philapy Sr. and Shan-non Philapy, Final Hearing
DIVORCE FILINGS
The following are the new divorce filings, according to the Howard County Clerk’s office. The information is ac-curate as of the Thursday be-fore the Kokomo Perspective’s Wednesday distribution date.
Aug. 11Rebecca J. and Courtney A. RogersRobin E. and Matthew GravesElizabeth A. and Christopher Clingaman
Aug. 12Zachary and Jamie AdanStella and Michael RoodDaniel D. and Nicole L. Deck
Aug. 15Carol D. and Peter M. RouseGlenda R. and Steven E. Delon
Aug. 17David W. and Gloria J. Kelly
Page E6 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
VITALScontinued from page E5
Aaron, Jeffrey
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Abney, Jeremy D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Abney, Patrick Joe Sr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Abney, Patrick Joe Sr
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Abney, Ronald Keith
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Abney, Ronald Keith
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Abney, Ronald Keith
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Abney, Ronald Keith
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Achy, Joshua
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Acker, Carlton Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Acker, Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Acker, Joseph
Drive On Suspended License CM
Adams, Brant Tyler
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Adamson, Stephanie Jane
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Adcock, Dennis D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Adkins, Joshua Allan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Adleman, Jonathan Lyle
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Aldridge, Steven L
Parole/Probation Violation CM
Alexander, Timothy Leon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Alexander, Timothy Leon
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Alexander, Timothy Leon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Allen, Daniel Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Allen, Daniel Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Allen, Daniel Wayne
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Allen, Frauncell M
Identity Deception FD
Allen, Sharmichael R
Forgery - Other FC
Allen, Sondra G
Poss. Of A Look A Like Subst. FA
Allen, Sondra G
Court - Failure To Appear FA
Allen, Toshia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Allen, Vicki S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Allen, Virgil Oliver
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Alvarez, Pablo
Child Molest FA
Ancil, Roger A
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Anderson, Gregory L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Gregory L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Gregory L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Gregory L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Gregory T
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Anderson, Gregory T
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Anderson, Lynn Nicole
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Anderson, Rodney S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Rodney S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Rodney S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Anderson, Steven M
Residential Entry (Non Burg) FD
Andrade, Joshua S
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Andrade, Joshua S
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Andre, Christopher Michael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Andre, Christopher Michael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Andrews, Edward M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Antrim, Robert Eugene III
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Armstrong, Gary
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Armstrong, Ivan Xavier
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Armstrong, Jessica
Theft FD
Armstrong, Robert W
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Arnold, Angela K
Drug Poss Methamphetamine FC
Arthur, David Javince
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Arthur, Kayla M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Artrip, Brian G
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Ashburn, Alfred
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Ashenfelter, Leanne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Avery, Bobby Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bahney, Jessica
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Baker, Almondo
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bales, Gayla Sue
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ballard, Brenda Kay
Court - Non Compliance FC
Ballard, Brenda Kay
Court - Non Compliance FD
Ballinger, Elisa O
Battery On Officer Non Agg CF
Bancroft, Jill C
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Banks, Timothy
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Banks, Yolanda
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Barbary, Cindy
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Barber, Anthony
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Barkley, Teresa D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Barnes, Jessica Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Barnett, Demetrius Deshawn
Court - Violation In Home Dete FA
Barnett, Thomas Everett
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Barney, Eulise
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Barroso, Edgar Alberto
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Barth, Nicole
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Barthlow, Rebecca J
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Batchelar, Sherman
Theft FD
Beacham, Joseph Allen
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Beals, Thomas
Harassment By Person CM
Beard, Dennis J
Theft FD
Beard, James A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Beard, Jeremy Darnell
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Beard, Richard Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Beason, Martell S
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Beason, Martell S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Beaty, Richard A
Forgery - Other FC
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page B1
KEY
CC -- Civil CollectionCF -- Criminal FelonyCM -- Criminal MisdemeanorDR -- DivorceFA -- A FelonyFB -- B FelonyFC -- C FelonyFD -- D FelonyPL -- Civil PlenarySC -- Small Claim
Don’tbeaherowithoutstandingwarrantsSheriffaskscommunitytocallwithtipsonthewhereaboutsofthosewanted,butdon’ttrytodoityourself
The Kokomo Perspective is proud to present the list of outstanding warrants main-tained by the Howard Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department. The list, contained over these six pages, is current as of Aug. 8, with those who have been
served by local law enforce-ment removed through Aug. 24.
According to Howard County Sheriff Steve Rogers, this information typically is available on the sheriff de-partment website -- www.howardcosheriff.com.
However, just because outstanding warrant infor-mation is available here and
online, he asks the commu-nity not to take matters into their own hands and attempt to bring those on the list to justice on their own.
“We want everybody to understand that, while not all of these people are dan-gerous, there is an amount of danger in law enforcement,” said Rogers. “We certainly want people to notify a po-
lice agency with information instead.”
To allow citizens the op-portunity to provide infor-mation confidentially, the sheriff has authorized the use of the dispatch line -- 457-1105.
“We actually have two phone lines coming in for this,” said Rogers. “If some-one doesn’t want to talk to
anyone, but wants to leave information, we have an ex-tension for that -- our crimi-nal intelligence hotline.
“Once they call 457-1105, they have the option of dial-ing zero and getting a dis-patcher. If they see Freddie Felon on the street corner and call to say he’s here right now, we’ll dispatch a city po-lice unit or a sheriff’s unit to
try to arrest him right away.“If they want to to leave
information anonymously and let us know where a person is, they can dial exten-sion 234. That’s a voice mail drop for intelligence. They can leave the information, or they can leave their name and number, and an investi-gator will call them back.”
byPatMunseyEditor
Beaver, Michael
Robbery FB
Beavers, Michael
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Beccerra, Mauricio L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bechtel, Phylis
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Beets, Alvin Dontae
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Beets, Alvin Dontae
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Belzer, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bennett, Lisa Ann
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bennett, Michael Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bennett, Misty E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Bennett, Tim S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bennett, Tim S
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Bennett, Tim S
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Bernard, Stephanie K
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Bernard, Stephanie K
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Bess, Jacqueline
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Bieghler, Kyle Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bishop, Shirley
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Bitner, Amanda
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bitner, Gary Eugene
Theft FD
Blair, Richard L
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Blanchard, James Robert
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Blanchard, James Robert
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Blanton, John Jamall Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Blow-Mcclinton, Jahonna
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Boggs, Tony
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Bolinger, Mary Ellen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Boltazer, Roberto J
Parole/Probation Violation CM
Bookwalter, Richard
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Boonstra, Melissa
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Booth, Krista
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Boswell, Janell E
Hit Skip Accident CM
Botner, Sabra
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Bottoms, Jason Demetrious
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bowen, Casandra Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bowen, John Edward
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Bowen, John Edward
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bowers, Adrianne Elizabeth
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Boyles, Darrin D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Boyles, Darrin D
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Bozard, Evan
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Bozeman, Montanez D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bracken, Kenneth J
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Bradley, Kenneth Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bradley, Kenneth Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bradley, Kenneth Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bradley, Kenneth Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bragg, Melissa
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Branch, Rhonda K
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Bratcher, Timothy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bratcher, Timothy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bray, Jerimaiah David
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Breeden, Michael L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Breedlove, Mary
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Breigenzer, Tawny Lynn
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Brooks, Jacqueline
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Brothern, Keith
Intimidation FD
Brothern, Keith
Battery Resulting In Bodily In FD
Brown, Earnest Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Brown, Earnest Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Brown, Earnest Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Brown, Earnest Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Brown, Earnest Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Brown, Jason David
Intimidation FD
Brown, Laurie Ann
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Brown, Maria
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Brown, Tashawnda L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Brown, Thaddeus L
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Brown, Thaddeus L
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Bruce, Galen E
Domestic Viol Invasion Privacy CM
Brumfiel, John Thomas Ii
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Bugg, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bulger, Thaddeus
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Bullock, Gregory Jr
Court - Non Support FC
Bumpus, Johnny
Theft CF
Burchette, Shelley
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Burge, David Bruce
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Burnett, Nicole L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Burnett, Nicole L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Burnette, Herman James
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Burnette, Stephanie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Burns, Zachary Allen
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Burnside, John
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Busbee, Richard S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Busch, Gerald Jr
Court - Failure To Appear DR
Bush, Wendy Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Bush, Wendy Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Butler, Clarence
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Byars, Vernon Jr
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Byars, Vernon Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Byers, Gregory S
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Byous, Carolyn M
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Caldera, Raul
Drug Conspiracy Deal Cocaine FA
Calhoun, Ryan Patrick
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Calloway, Joy K
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Camplin, Christopher Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Canady, Cynthia Ann
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Canady, Cynthia Ann
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Cander, Katherine Ade
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Canen, Jeffrey Paul
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cannon, Alonzia Jay
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cannon, Jonas Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Cannon, Lana
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cano-Merida, Noe
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CM
Caraveo, Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cardwell, Linda K
Deception - Check Deception CM
Carlile, Joseph
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Carroll, David Wayne
Fraud - Other FC
Carroll, Renee J
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Carson, Lei Chan
Identity Deception FD
Carter, Brennan
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Carter, Jonathan R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Carter, Richard Allen
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Cartwright, Vanessa Iesha
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Castillo, Jose L
OWI Alcohol CF
Catt, Adam Gabriel
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Catt, Mildred L
Fraud - Other FD
Catt, Mildred L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cauthern, Stacy
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cavins, Lisa
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Chambers, Daniel L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Chandler, Jeff
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Chapel, Robert
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Chaplin, Heather J
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Charles, Randall D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Cheek, James Adam
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Cheek, James Adam
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Cheek, James Adam
Drug Dealing Methamphetamine FB
Cheesman, Cary
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Cheesman, Cary
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Chism, John
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Chorrushi, Christina
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Clark, Anthony Bernard
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Clark, Anthony Bernard
Fraud - Other FC
Clark, Anthony Bernard
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Clark, Anthony Bernard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Clark, Anthony Bernard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Clark, Anthony Bernard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Clark, Demetrius Dionn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Clark, Jesse
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Clark, Kelly L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Clark, Matthew Paul
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Clark, Matthew Paul
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Clark, Monica Yvette
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Clark, Patrick Henry
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Clark, Patrick Henry
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Clark, Paul Patrick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Clark, Paul Patrick
Theft FD
Clemens, Jennifer
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Clifton, Maurice
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cline, Jason
Drug Dealing Methamphetamine FA
Coates, Darryl Lamonte
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Coatie, Larry Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cobb, Tyrone C
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cochran, Phillip M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cockrell, Allen Dean
Maintain Common Nuisance FD
Cole, Alfred Thomas Jr
Escape From Custody CF
Cole, Alfred Thomas Jr
Battery CF
Cole, Alfred Thomas Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Cole, Auttina Marie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cole, Clarence Clem Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cole, Floyd
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Cole, Stephen
OWI Alcohol FD
Collier, Luther D
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Collingsworth, Michael T
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Collins, Daniel Keith
Court - Violation In Home Dete FD
Collins, Jenny M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Collins, Shynice
Aid/Induce/Cause Offense CM
Combs, Stormy
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Contreras, Angela Elaine
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Conwell, Lorina
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Conwell, Toni L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Conyers, Joseph
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Conyers, Susan
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cook, Sara
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cook, Thomas W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cooper, John Iii
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Cooper, Joshua David
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cooper, Shane A
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Cooper, Shane A
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Cooper, Shane A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Cooper, Trevor H
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Copeland, Mitchell Jay
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Copley, John R
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Copprue, Roy Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Cornelius, Dion Jabari
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cornell, Charles S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Cosby, Danielle R
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Cotham, Matthew Scott
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cotham, Matthew SCott
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Cox, Jetona M
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Cox, Richard A
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Coy, Janice M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Crain, Anthony
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Crawford, Christopher S
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Crawford, Myrtle Louise
Theft FD
Crouch, Amanda L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cummings, David Wayne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cunningham, Corey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cunningham, John D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Cunningham, Linda
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Custard, Arthur L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cuttriss, Angela Dawn
Theft FD
Cuttriss, Angela Dawn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Cuttriss, Angela Dawn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Daily, Angela Kay
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Damon, Jessie James
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Daniel, Robert R
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Daugherty, Brian Scott
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Davis, Deshawn Lamar
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Davis, Deshawn Lamar
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Davis, Justin Dewayne
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Davis, Lewis D
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Davis, Michael Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Day, Kelly
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Days, Shaun Arthur Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Delger, Derek
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Delph, Jimmie A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Dennis, Michael Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dennison, Matthew Clinton
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Destefano, Anthony Joe
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Devost, Donnell
Robbery FB
Diallo, Issa
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Diallo, Issa
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dias, Francisco Xavier
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Diaz, Jose Mario
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Dickerson, Hugh W
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Dickerson, Melvin Ray
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Digrino, Timothy B
Theft FD
Dillard, Andrew Deshaun
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dillard, Andrew Deshaun
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dodge, Lonnie Lee
Neglect Of Dependant FD
Dodge, Lonnie Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Dodson, James Robert
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Doe, John
OWI Alcohol CF
Dolly, Tabitha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Donaldson, Tyran L
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Donegan, Laquandza
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Doster, Gregory N
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Doucette, Cody Drew
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Douglas, Nicole Deshawn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Downs, Ivory Lewis
Receiving Stolen Property FD
Drake, Betty Jean
Theft FD
Dritan, Deda
Burglary CF
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
Page B2 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
KEY
CC -- Civil CollectionCF -- Criminal FelonyCM -- Criminal MisdemeanorDR -- DivorceFA -- A FelonyFB -- B FelonyFC -- C FelonyFD -- D FelonyPL -- Civil PlenarySC -- Small Claim
Duke, Brian Lewis
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Duncan, Mandy Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dunn, A J
Theft FD
Dunn, Anthony D
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Dunn-Bey, Ebony Monique
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dunn-Bey, Ebony Monique
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Duplessis, Jury
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Duplessis, Jury
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Dupriest, Josh
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Durham, Leigh Ann
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Durr, Ryan Michael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Durr, Ryan Michael
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Durr, Ryan Michael
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Durr, Ryan Michael
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Ebenhart, Joshua Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ebenhart, Joshua Alan
Theft FD
Ebenhart, Joshua Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Eddy, George
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Edmundson, Latessa Nicole
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Eldridge, Cameron
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Eli, Jay Cohee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Ellerbrock, Mark
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Ellis, Kenneth Wayne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Ellis, Nicole Mae
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Elwen, Aaron M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Epperly, Dewitt Clinton
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Epperly, William Harvey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Essett, Kevin Duane
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Essett, Kevin Duane
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Estrada, Eleaszin
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Estrada, Gabino
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Eubank, Juanita
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Evans, Danny L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Evans, David
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Evans, Jeremy
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Evans, Jeremy Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Everhart, Christie Lamore
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Fairchild, Fred John
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Farmer, Richard Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Faust, James A
Theft FD
Federspill, Jonathan
Battery CM
Fenters, Danielle Tomi
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ferguson, Alyssa Lynne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fernandez-Estrada, Enrique
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fewell, Scott
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Fields, Brett Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fields, Joseph
Court - Non Support FD
Fierro, Robert Paul
Theft CF
Figeroa, Luis Aguilar
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Firebaugh, Maryann
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fischer, Robert W Jr
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Fisher, Derin Leigh
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Fisher, Glenna Pauline
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Fitzgerald, Kenneth
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Fleming, Cynthia Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fletcher, Deborah S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Flowers, Robert Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Flowers, Robert Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Forrey, Jeffrey L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Foster, Kimberly L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Fouts, Tammy Rust
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Fox, Erick Dion
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Foxx, Donald E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Frank, Jeremy R
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Franks, Amanda
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Franks, James
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Frazee, Stephanie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fred, Jonathan Noel-Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Frederick, Bradley Charles
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Freel, Joanna
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Freeman, Christopher L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Frew, David Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Friar, James Edward
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Fuller, Alisha Jerre
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Fuller, Nichelle N
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Fultz, Gregory
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Funk, Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gaillard, Keith
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Gaines, Alexander Gray
Court - Failure To Appear FA
Galinda, Ramiro
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Gallahan, Brock Patrick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gallon, Barry L
Identity Deception FD
Galvan, Reginaldo Ramon
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Gammage, Tony Eugene
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Garretson, Mary V
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Gather, Earl Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Geary, James Wesley II
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Geary, James Wesley II
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Geary, James Wesley II
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gehrke, Danny
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
George, Kevin
Theft - Auto Conversion FD
Gibbons, David B
Court - Non Support FC
Gibson, Courtney Lynn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Gibson, Jamil Adin
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gick, Bradley
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Giecewicz, Bob Larry Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Giecewicz, Bob Larry Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gifford, Joseph
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Gifford, Joseph
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Gleaves, Lee Martin
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Glover, Scarlette M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Goad, Logan Kyle
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Goins, Christopher Mathew
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Gonzales, Jesse
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Gonzalez, Jose
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gonzalez, Ramon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Gordon, Steven Michael
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Gordon, Steven Michael
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Gott, Lacey Nicole
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Graf, Ron
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Graham, William Thomas
Parole/Probation Violation FD
Grant, Frank
Theft - Auto Conversion FD
Grant, Franklin Ray
Theft FD
Graul, Klint
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Graves, Ashleigh
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Gray, Garland Lavan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Greehling, Jessica
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Greene, Corey A II
Never Obtaining Driver License CM
Greene, Jason
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Greene, Narkiesha N
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Greene, Narkiesha N
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Greene, Narkiesha N
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Gregorie, Tyronta
Theft FD
Grider, Kelly Renee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Grier, Timothy Leon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Grifaldo, Jose
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Griggs, Nicholas
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Griscott, Albert E
Drug Poss Marijuana CF
Groover, Billie J
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Guerrero, Jose J Maigua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Guffey, Aysha Chantal
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Guffey, Aysha Chantal
Parole/Probation Violation CM
Guffey, Frank Edward Ii
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Guffey, Jobi A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Guiterrez, Sandra
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Guthrie, John
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Gutierrez, Zakry A
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hafley, Linda
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hahn, Allen Wayne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hahn, Allen Wayne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hahn, Allen Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hair, Jason Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Hale, Ian Isaac
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hall, Anthony James
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hall, Jack Darroll
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hall, Tracy M
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Hallman, James Randall
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Hallman, James Randall
OWI Alcohol FD
Hallman, James Randall
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Hammel, Al
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hancock, Joni L
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Handy, Thomas Dale
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hankins, Jason
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hannah, Melisa Lynn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hansen, Robert L
Court - Fail Comply Comm Serv. CM
Hansen, Robert L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hanson, Jeremy
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hardesty, Perry Shawn
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Hardesty, Rae
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Harlan, Anthony
Theft - Auto Conversion FD
Harlow, Stephen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Harner, Charles R Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Harner, Charles R Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Harp, Jason Anthony
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Harrell, Quinyatte J
Aid/Induce/Cause Offense FC
Harrington, Ashley
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Harrington, Marshall
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Harris, Jason
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Harris, Kenneth James
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Harris, Lawrence Nelson
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Harris, Lawrence Nelson
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Harris, Leroy
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Harris, Tommy Gene
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Harris, Tommy Gene
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Harris, Tricia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Harris, William M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Harrison, Charlie W
Forgery - Other FC
Harrison, Justin Drew
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hart, Christopher Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hart, Christopher Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Harusha, Paulin
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Harvard, Willie Roydale
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Harvard, Willie Roydale
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Harvard, Willie Roydale
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Harvey, Stephen R Jr
Robbery FB
Harvill, James Anthony
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Haulcy, Eddie Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Haulcy, Eddie Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Haulcy, Eddie Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Haulcy, Eddie Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Haulcy, Jalon Kindell
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Hawk, Michael
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hawk, Patty J
Theft CF
Hawkins, Angela Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hawkins, Angela Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hawkins, Angela Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hawkins, Angela Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hawkins, Gale T
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hawkins, Misty
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hawkins, Richard
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hayes, Allen C
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hayes, Allen C
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hayes, Jauan Martel
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hearth, Rebecca
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Heath, Robert L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Heaton, Cara
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Heaton, Cara
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Henderson, John Mathis Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Hendrix, Terry Louis
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Henry, Patrick A
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Henry, Westley Michael
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hensley, Ben
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Heredia, Belinda E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Heredia, Tracy L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Heredia, Tracy L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hernandez, Adan Jr
Habitual Traffic Offender FD
Hernandez, Eladio Benito
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hernandez, Fernando Martin
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Hernandez, Luis Lopez
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hernandez, Pablo
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Hewitt, Dorrece A
Theft CF
Hewitt, Michael A
Court - Contempt CF
Higdon, Bennie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Higdon, Bennie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Hiles, Kacey Diana Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hill, Jerry Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hill, Jerry Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hill, Jerry Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hill, Jerry Lewis Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Hill, Leonard
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Hill, Melissa
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hill, Nathan Benjamin
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hill, Nathan Benjamin
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hill, Richard L
Parole/Probation Violation CF
Hill, Torra Demond
Maintain Common Nuisance FD
Hill, Torra Demond
Maintain Common Nuisance FD
Hilligoss, Robert SCott
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Hillman, Danyell
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hinders, Shelley
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hinders, Shelley
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hipp, Lindsay D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Hipshir, Benjamin Allen
Warrants CF
Hitchcock, Don
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hoang, Alex
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Hober, Cory Eric
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hochstedler, Jason A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hodson, Nick
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hogan, Edward
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Holland, Robert E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Hollingsworth, OSCar Todd
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hollingsworth, OSCar Todd
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Hollingsworth, OSCar Todd
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hollingsworth, OSCar Todd
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Holmes, Adonis
Domestic Battery FD
Holmes, Adonis
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Holmes, Adonis
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Holt, Amber
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hood, Everette L
Fraud - Financial Institution FD
Hooper, Joseph Michael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hoosier, Dawn Elizabeth
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hord, Timothy S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hornbeck, Timothy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Horne, Antionette Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Horne, Antoinette M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Horne, Brandon Clarence
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Hounchell, Mary A
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Houser, Travis A
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hovis, Garry
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Howell, Amber
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hudson, Christopher Alan
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Hudson, Willie H
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Huffman, Robert
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hughley, Anthony Demont
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Hulet, Craig A
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hundley, James
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Hundley, James
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hunt, Richard T
Theft CF
Hunter, Eric Todd
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Hunter, Robert Roland
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Hunter, Robert Roland
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Hunter, Robert Roland
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Ingle, Roy I
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Ingle, Roy I
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Irwin, Ronette
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jackson, Alisa Ann
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jackson, Alisa Ann
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Jackson, Antoine
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jackson, Danny
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jackson, Danny W
No Contact Order FD
Jackson, Danny W
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jackson, Gerald
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jackson, Jason
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jackson, Jerri
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jackson, Jimmy Lowayne
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Jackson, Jimmy Lowayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jackson, Jimmy Lowayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jackson, Kylie Anne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jackson, Raymond Melvin Sr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jackson, Raymond Melvin Sr
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Jackson, Raymond Melvin Sr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jackson, Robert Lamar
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jackson, Tony D Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jackson, Tony D Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Jackson, Tony D Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Jacobus, Lisa Christine
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
James, Carlos Levaughn
Court - Failure To Appear FD
James, Garry
Court - Failure To Appear FD
James, Pierrie Devon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jarrell, Adam
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Jarrell, Charles Allen
Battery FD
Jefferson, Demond
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jenkins, Georgetta Q
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Jenkins, Georgetta Q
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Jenkins, Yvonne Nmi
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jennings, Danielle
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jewell, Danny R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jewell, Dawn Addile
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Johnson, Brandie
Court - Failure To Appear SC
Johnson, Carl D
OWI Alcohol CF
Johnson, Carl D
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Johnson, Cherelle R
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Johnson, Daniel Paul
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Johnson, Daniel Paul
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Johnson, James A
Court - Failure To Appear CF
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page B3
KEY
CC -- Civil CollectionCF -- Criminal FelonyCM -- Criminal MisdemeanorDR -- DivorceFA -- A FelonyFB -- B FelonyFC -- C FelonyFD -- D FelonyPL -- Civil PlenarySC -- Small Claim
Johnson, James Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Johnson, Jason Lee
Court - Non ComPLiance CF
Johnson, Jerry Bertren
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Johnson, Joshua Charles
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Johnson, Mike
No Contact Order CM
Johnson, Shauma S
Fraud - Financial Institution FC
Johnson, Van C
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Johnston, Calvin Roger Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Johnston, Calvin Roger Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jones, Carl W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jones, Charliner D
Court - Non Compliance FD
Jones, Denyce Lanette
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jones, Denyce Lanette
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jones, Erick H
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Jones, Jason Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jones, Jimmie Ernest
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Jones, Jimmie Ernest
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jones, John Maurice
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jones, Joshua
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Jones, Kenneth
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Jones, Kenneth
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jones, Keona D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Jones, Melody Rose
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Kane-Burnette, Stephanie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Karnes, James
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Kelley, Dick Russell
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kelley, Tammy Lou
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Kelley, Tammy Lou
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Kelley, Tracy Christina
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Kellogg, Patsy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kelly, Bill G
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Kendall, Thomas Arnold
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kennedy, Anthony
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Kennedy, Matthew Ryan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kennedy, Matthew Ryan
Theft FD
Kennedy, Matthew Ryan
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Keys, Gary Furnell
Residential Entry (Non Burg) FD
Keys, Gary Furnell
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Keys, Gary Furnell
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Keys, Gary Furnell
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Keys, Gary Furnell
Residential Entry (Non Burg) FD
Kinder, Brandon
Court - Failure To Appear FD
King, James E
Court - Failure To Appear FD
King, Robert J
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
King, Tabitha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Kinsey, Donzella Denise
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kirby, Danielle R
Fraud - Other FD
Kirby, Danielle R
Fraud - Other FD
Kirby, Kathleen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Kirk, Erik L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kirkpatrick, Amanda
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Kitts, Richard Travis
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Klein, Jordan
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Kochert, Kia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Koenigseber, Richard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Koon, Jake Bojack
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Koon, Jake Bojack
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Koon, Jake Bojack
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Koon, Jake Bojack
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Koon, Ted Daniel
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Koon, Ted Daniel
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Krizer, Gail Callahan
Fraud - Other FD
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Kujawa, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Landis, Jerrod
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Landrum, Robert
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Langevin, Bart K
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lanham, Jon D
Theft FD
Lanier, Dion
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Larmer, Scott Douglas
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Latiker, Arthur Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Latiker, Arthur Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Law, John SCott
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Lawrence, Anthony Laine
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lawrence, Anthony Laine
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Lawrence, Anthony Laine
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lawson, Cary L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lawson, Dawn E
Hit Skip Accident CM
Lazano, Fidelfa Q
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lee, Theresa M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Lee, Tony W
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Lee, Walter Shonta
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Legrand, Brian
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Lennon, Brian
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lester, Valerie L
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Levine, Warren Victor Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Levy, Mark D
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Levy, Mark D
OWI Alcohol CF
Lewis, Tenesha N
Theft FD
Lidy, Danella Dana
Theft FD
Lindsay, Rushion D
Theft - Auto Conversion FD
Listenbee, Richard Dean
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Little, James
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Little, Michael James
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Livingston, Lonnie L
Robbery FB
Llamas, Jessica
OWI Alcohol
CM
Logan, Fredrick Douglas
Theft FD
Long, David Ray
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Long, Rickey Paul
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Long, Will G
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Lopez, Daniel Raymond
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lopez, Daniel Raymond
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Lowe, Donald Grant Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Lowe, Melissa A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Lowe, Sheila
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Lucas, Shane Edward
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Luster, Tracy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Luster, Tracy
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Mabb, Bradley W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mabb, Jessica Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mabrey, Travis
Rescinded Warrant/Attachment FD
Mack, Amber R
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mack, Dana Gayle
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mack, Sean Allan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mack, Sean Allan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mack, Sean Allan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mager, George Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mallette, Todd Michael
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Mallory, Dorothy Renee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Malone, Carol
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Malone, J V
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Malone, J V
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Marcum, Clifford W
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Marino, Emmanuel Andrew
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Marino, Emmanuel Andrew
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Marr, Tracy L
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Marroquin, Roberto
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Marshall, Jennifer
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Marshall, Kenneth
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Martin, Charles Howard Iii
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Martin, Linda
Domestic Bigamy FD
Martin, Samuel Allen
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Martinez, Fernando Hermand
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Martinez, Roberto J
Court - Non Support FD
Mason, Tom
Criminal Recklessness CF
Massengill, Thomas J
Theft FD
Matthew, Antonio A
Battery FD
Matthews, Brian
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Matthews, Gregory
Theft FD
Matthews, Gregory
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Mau, Keisha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Mau, Keisha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Maynard, Maureen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McBride, Kamile
Fraud - Financial Institution FD
McCain, Ryan
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McCallister, Bradley Shawn
Theft FD
McCartney, Bradley S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McCarty, Jordan L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McCarty, Kimberly Diana
Court - Failure To Appear FD
McClish, Hailey
Parole/Probation Violation CM
McClish, Vernon Franklin
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McCluskey, Cody Brian
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McCorkle, Tonia
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McCown, Richard
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McCoy, Brian M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McCraw, Raymond L
Court - Failure To Appear FC
McCreary, James D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McDonald, Larry Dale
Court - Failure To Appear FD
McDonald, Larry Dale
Court - Failure To Appear FD
McElroy, Steven
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McElroy, Steven
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McElroy, Steven
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McElroy, Steven
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McElroy, Steven
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McElroy, Steven
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McFarland, Latoria M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McGee, Courtney Termaine
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
McGee, Courtney Termaine
Domestic Viol Invasion Privacy CM
McGee, Courtney Termaine
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McGinnis, Daniel
Court - Failure To Appear CM
McGuire, Brenda
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McGuire, Jack
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McHenry, Wendy Lee
Forgery - Other FC
McKee, Steven Codie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McKinney, Patricia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McQuinn, Angie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
McQuinn, Bart P
Drug Poss Marijuana FD
McQuiston, James
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Meacham, Carylia L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Meacham, Ronald
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Medina, David M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Meers, Jaimee L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Meier, Walter E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Mejia, Miguel III
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Mejia, Miguel Iii
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mejia, Miguel Iii
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Menard, David A
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Mendez, Lourdez Hernandez
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Miller, Angela
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Miller, Dennis Bruce
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Miller, Katherine Jeanette
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Miller, Tonya Lynn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Miller, Travis Allen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Miller, Wendi S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mills, Greyson
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mills, Robert Joe Ii
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mills, Robert Joe Ii
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mills, Robert Joe Ii
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mills, Robert Joe Ii
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mills, Robert Joe Ii
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Miner, Ricky Ledonn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mingo, Demetrius
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Minniear, Shelley A
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mirza, Abu Baker Usman
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Mitchell, Cameron Catrell
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mitchell, Harold L
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Mitchell, Trudy M
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Mock, Anthony W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mock, Anthony W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mock, Anthony W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Montgomery, Angela
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Moody, Matthew Michael
Aid/Induce/Cause Offense CM
Moon, Michael Levi
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Moon, Michael Levi
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Moon, Michael Levi
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Moon, Michael Levi
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Moore, Cody Laine
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Moore, Kinzie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Moore, Melinda
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Moore, Teresa Joane
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Moore, Tyler
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Morales, Isander
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Moreno, Florentino
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Moreno, Jose M
Drive On Suspended License CF
Morris, Melissa R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Morrow, Jon Michael
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Mosely, Teri J
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Moser, Elizabeth
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Muench, Shawn M
OWI Alcohol CF
Muhammad, Derrell Hasan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Mullin, William P
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Mullin, William P
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Mundy, Merilyn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Murillo, Antonio
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Murray, Allen Robert
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Murray, John A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Myers, David L
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Myers, Monte
Burglary FB
Myles, Jeannie Dawn
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Name, Bradley D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Napolitano, Jessica
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nation, Katina E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nave, David S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Naylor, Antonio
Theft FD
Neal, Yolanda L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Neeley, Franklin Edward Jr
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Nelson, James Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nelson, James Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nelson, James Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nelson, James Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nelson, James Alan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nelson, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nelson, Joshua Jacob
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Nelson, Lisa Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nesbitt, James
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Nesbitt, James
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Nesbitt, James
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nesbitt, James
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Newburn, Michele
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Newsom, Ciaira
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Newton, Rick
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nichols, Jeremy L
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Nicholson, Elizabeth
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nickels, Matthew FAwn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nickels, Melissa
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nissen, Jed
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nix, Joel Arnel
Obstructing Justice FD
Nix, Sabrina Renae
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Nix, Sabrina Renae
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Nix, Tyler Lane
Theft - Auto Conversion FD
Nollen, Nathan Jack
Receiving Stolen Property FD
Norris, John Edward
Drug Poss Marijuana FD
Novinski, Patrick Richard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Novinski, Patrick Richard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Oaks, April
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Obermeyer, Michael
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Oger, Richard Allen
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ogle, Nathan P
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Oldaker, James E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Olivarez, Joe
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Orem, Rick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Orem, Rick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Orem, Rick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Orthober, Paul R
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Ortiz, Luis
OWI Alcohol FD
Osborne, Katherine Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Overman, Lisa Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Overton, Elizabeth
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Padgett, Tricia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Painter, Gregory Christoph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Palafox, Armando Carrillo
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Parker, Anthony W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Parmeter, Jack H
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Parmeter, Jack H
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Parr, David Wayne
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Parr, David Wayne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Parrish, Brent
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Parsons, Gary W
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Pasley, Diana
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Patton, Brett Allen
Theft FD
Patton, Floyd Junior III
Parole/Probation Violation FD
Paul, Robert Jerome
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Pauley, Matthew J
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Payne, Nanette LaFAyette
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Pearce, Karen A
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pearce, Steven
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pearcy, Brian Allen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pearson, Jerald Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Pearson, Jerald Lee
Drug Sale Of Cocaine FD
Pebley, Charles L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pelfree, Alisia Dawn
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Pena, Cruz Cantu
Court - Violation In Home Dete FD
Pendergrass, Vanzie Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Penley, Steven Alan
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Penn, Galen Emerson
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pepper, Phillip M II
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Perkins, Antajuan Montrell
Court - Failure To Appear CM
OUTSTANDING WARRANTSKEY
CC -- Civil CollectionCF -- Criminal FelonyCM -- Criminal MisdemeanorDR -- DivorceFA -- A FelonyFB -- B FelonyFC -- C FelonyFD -- D FelonyPL -- Civil PlenarySC -- Small Claim
Page B4 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Perkins, Kione M
Domestic Viol Invasion Privacy CM
Perrin, Nathan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Perry, Andre Travon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Perry, David A Sr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Perry, Tim
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Peters, Andrew
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Petrey, Kathy Lynn
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Petrey, Kathy Lynn
Warrants CF
Pettiford, Kenneth Leon
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Pettigrew, Dessie Darlene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pfeiffer, Dennis
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Phelps, Damion Michael
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Phillips, Carl Gene Jr
Court - Violation In Home Dete FC
Phillips, Carl Gene Jr
Court - Non Compliance FC
Phillips, Craig L
Warrants CF
Phillips, Devontize
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Phillips, James Robert
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Phillips, James Robert
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pickett, Shauntae Dyan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pickett, Shauntae Dyan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pickett, Shauntae Dyan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pickett, Shauntae Dyan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pierce, Geniene
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pierce, Melanie Dawn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pippin, Raeline Devon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pitchford, Ernest
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ploughman, Curtis T
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pointer, Temetris
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Pointer, Tyrondaly Michell
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Poling, Kayla
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Polk, Ronald Jermaine
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Porter, Jessica
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Porter, Matthew R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Post, Michael Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Post, Michael Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Pottgiesser, Dorothy J
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Powell, Jay T
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Powell, Jeffrey A
OWI Alcohol FD
Powers, Abril Grace
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Prater, Jonathan M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Prater, Stacey E
Theft FD
Price, Bonnie Lee Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Price, David B
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Price, Derrell
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Price, Tasha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Pruitt, Kenneth
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Quinn, John Patrick
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Rabtoy, Chris
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ramirez, Irasema
Theft CF
Ramirez, Jose Santos Juare
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Ramirez, Joseluis
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Ranard, George Justin
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Randall, Tiaqua O
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Randall, Tiaqua O
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Randall, Tiaqua O
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ranieri, Brian D
Court - Non Support FC
Ratliff, Victor
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Ratliff, Victor
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Ravellette, Anthony W
Robbery CF
Rawls, Amber Jovet
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Ray, Derrick L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Redding, Christie L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Redding, Christie Turner
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Reed, Bryant
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Reed, Damian Alexander
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Reed, Douglas Paul
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Reed, Douglas Paul
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Reed, Lindsay
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Reed, Lindsay
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Reed, Lindsay
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Reed, Marc Dale
Drive On Suspended License CM
Reed, Robert Edward
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Reed, Roger Dale
Court - Revoke Sentence FA
Reed, Timothy Ray
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Reed, Wilma
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Reedy, Deshawn L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Reeves, Rodney A
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Reeves, Rodney A
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Rehling, Lynette Leann
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Repass, John D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Repass, John D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rexroat, John D
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Rexroat, John D
Court - Non Compliance Alc/Dr CF
Reyes, Perry
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Reyes, Perry
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Reyes, Perry
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Reyes, Perry
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Reynolds, Jordan Wesley
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Reynolds, Stacy Ann
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rhinebarger, Terry Dean
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rhoades, Otto Curtis
Theft FD
Rhodus, Helen R
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rice, Patricia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Richard, William T
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Richtmyre, Justin Theodore
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rickard, Alonzo
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Riddle, Charles
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Ridenour, Kelly
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Riggs, Brandon
Poss 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cont Subs FD
Riley, Crystal D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Ring, Kenneth D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Roark, Delbert
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Robarge, James J
Fraud - Other FD
Robarge, James J
Theft - Auto Conversion FD
Robbins, Charles A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Roberson, Antoine
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Roberts, Rolland Lee
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Roberts, Steven Elwood
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Roberts, Steven Elwood
Alcohol Public Intoxication CM
Roberts, Steven Elwood
Alcohol Public Intoxication CM
Robinson, Anthony
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Robinson, Hayward
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Robinson, Robert
Theft CF
Rodman, Ted Alan
Deception - Check Deception CM
Rogers, John Gabriel Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rogers, Myqueal S
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rogers, Sharmia S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rogers, Sharmia S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rojas, German Escalona
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Roller, Jill
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Romero, Lino Mora
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Romero-Diaz, Fabian
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rosa, Janice M
OWI Alcohol FD
Roseberry, James Thomas
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Ross, Deonte
Battery CM
Ross, Kenneth
Theft FD
Ross, Randie
Warrants CF
Ross, Walter Ii
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rossman, Kelly T
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Rossman, Kelly T
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rothenberger, Margaret L
Theft CF
Rothenberger, Margaret L
Theft CF
Rubow, Donald D
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Rubush, Ashley
Fraud - Other FD
Ruiz, Beatrice
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Ruiz, Jesus M
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Rush, Brittany Nicole
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Russell, Xavier
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Rutherford, Brittany
Robbery FB
Salinas, Michael Anthony
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Sams, Jennifer S Walters
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Samuels, Derrick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sanchez, Jorge Melendez
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sanchez, Oscar Gomez
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sanchez, Pablo Caralos
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sanzotta, Patrick
Theft FD
Saunders, Cassandra
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Sautter, Heather
Domestic Viol Invasion Privacy CM
Scalf, Holly Denise
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Schaffer, Jeremy Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Schmitz, Kelsey
Theft Conversion (Shoplifting) CM
Schrimshear, Amanda M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Schwerdtfeger, William
Confinement - Adult FD
Sciaraffa, Glenn Alan
Court - Revoke Sentence FA
Scott, Dwight C
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Scott, Lukas Andrew
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Scott, William E
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Scruggs, Zachary A
Battery FD
Scudder, Jana Lavee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Searcy, Michael D
Warrants CF
Sebastian, Koi
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Shackleford, Ronald L
OWI Alcohol CF
Shaffer, Brandon Lee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Shaffer, Jeffery Scott
Court - Non Compliance CF
Shanks, Cody Alan
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Shanks, Kenneth
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Sharp, Cindy
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Sharp, Michael
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Shepard, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Shepard, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Shepard, John Joseph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sherman, David G
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Shiraef, Amanda Delaine
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Shiraef, Charlotte O
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Shiraef, Michael Thomas
OWI Alcohol FD
Shockley, Garland
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Shoffner, Michael James
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Shoffner, Michael James
Poss 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cont Subs FD
Shriver-Clark, Marcella
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Shuck, Kenetta
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Shumpert, Adam Troy
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Sidney, Matthew
Robbery FC
Siegel, Paul Michael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Simpson, Stephshawn D
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Silcox, Mark William
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Simmons, Lisa M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Sinclair, Demetris
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Sinclair, Tenesha N
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Sisneros, Manuel Jesus
Court - Violation In Home Dete FD
Sisneros, Manuel Jesus
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sisneros, Manuel Jesus
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Sisneros, Manuel Jesus
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Sites, Latosha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Sitta, Hans-Jurgen
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Slaton, Bobby
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Slaton, Brian
Theft FD
Slaton, Donald Ray Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Slone, Andrew Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Small, Ebony Patrice
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Small, Jamancia N
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Small, Tiasha
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Bonnie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Donald
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Donald James
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Smith, Jacqueline
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Jamie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Jeffrey A
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Smith, Justin A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Michael Todd
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Smith, Rachel Marie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Raymie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Smith, Virgil
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Snider, Suzette T
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Snow, Kenshowa Timothy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Snow, Wendell Corey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Solis, Josh A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
South, Steve
Harassment By Person CM
Spalding, Lee Allen
Fraud - Home Improvement FD
Sparling, Bo
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Spence, Andrew D
Court - Non Support FC
Spencer, Elmer Leroy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Springer, Mattie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Stacey, Monica Lynette
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stansberry, Tyelee
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stapleton, Brian Christoph
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Steele, Sherri L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Steele, Sherri L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Steele, Sherri L
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Steininger, Dawn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Steininger, Donald Ray Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stephenson, Amy Suzanne
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stepler, Johnna Brianne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stevens, Breanna
Traffic Arrest CM
Stevenson, Kendra
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stevison, Floyd
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Stewart, Marvin T
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stewart, Paris Deon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stewart, Paris Deon
Court - Non Compliance CM
Stewart, Rachael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stigger, Justin M
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stigler, Melisha
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stocker, Jason Andrew
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Stocker, Jason Andrew
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stokes, Charles E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stone, Shelley Colleen
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stoner, Melissa
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Stout, Matthew
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Stout, Michael D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Stout, Michael D
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Stratmann, Joseph F III
Deception - Check Deception CM
Streeter, Patrice
Residential Entry (Non Burg) FD
Strong, William A
Battery CF
Stroup, Michael Leroy
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Stroup, Michael Leroy
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Stull, John
Theft FD
Sturdivant, Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Sullivan, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sullivan, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Sullivan, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sullivan, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sullivan, Joshua
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Sullivan, Joshua
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CM
Sutton, Greg Dewayne
OWI Alcohol FD
Talaga, Jason
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Talaga, Jason
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Tanksley, Lawrence R Jr
Theft CF
Taskey, Chance Nicholas
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Taulbee, Jeremy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Taulbee, Jeremy
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Taylor, Chris
Domestic Viol Invasion Privacy FD
Taylor, Chris
Confinement - Adult FD
Taylor, Christina Marie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Taylor, Jeffrey Charles
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Taylor, Jestin
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Taylor, Melissa
Drug Poss Cocaine FD
Taylor, Ralph Douglas
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Taylor, Raymond
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Taylor, Ronald
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Taylor, Tisha Marie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Taylor-Reed, Jennifer S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Taylor-Savage, Melissa S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Teachworth, Terry N
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Teems, Heather Lynn
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Tenorio, Carlos
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Tew, Derek Michael
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Tew, Lindsey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Tew, Lindsey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Tew, Lindsey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Tew, Lindsey
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Tharp, Bobbi
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Tharp, Michelle R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Thomas, Cecilia A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Thomas, Dorothy Belle
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Thomas, Jonathan Russell
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Thomas, Stacie M
Fraud - Other FD
Thomas-Williams, Regina
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Thomason, Lou
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Thompson, Deborah
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Thompson, Joshua Michael
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Thompson, Joshua Michael
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Thompson, Joshua Michael
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Thompson, Kimberly
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Thompson, Scott A
OWI Alcohol CF
Throgmorton, Katie Ann
Receiving Stolen Property FD
Tichenor, Wallace Birch
Warrants CF
Tidd, Ronald
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Todd, Robert
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt CC
Tomaszewski, Ashley Nicole
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Tomaszewski, Ashley Nicole
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Torrence, Chrystal
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Torres, Elias E
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Treadwell, Robert
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Tressel, Larry A
Court - Non Support FC
Trim, John Curtis
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Trusty, Aaron Michael
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Turbeville, Amy
OWI Alcohol CM
Turner, Andre Romell
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Turner, Christie J
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Turner, Christie L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Turner, Jackie Hinkle
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Turner, Jerald Dean
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Turner, Steven
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Tyson, Richard L
Court - Revoke Sentence CF
Underwood, Rita
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page B5
KEY
CC -- Civil CollectionCF -- Criminal FelonyCM -- Criminal MisdemeanorDR -- DivorceFA -- A FelonyFB -- B FelonyFC -- C FelonyFD -- D FelonyPL -- Civil PlenarySC -- Small Claim
Valentine, Daishauge
Forgery - Other CF
Valenzuela, Marco
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Vandevender, Jodi
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Vanhouton, Stephen
Theft CF
Vann, Charles
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Vann, Charles
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Vaught, Brian A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Vega, Conrad Jr
Court - Violation In Home Dete CM
Vences, Apolinar Gama
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Vigil, Demarco
OWI Alcohol CF
Villarreal-Parra, Maria Ne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Voirol, Kellie
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wagner, Daniel Thomas
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wagner, Daniel Thomas
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wainscott, Nicole Dawn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wainscott, Nicole Dawn
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Waldbillig, Mark W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Waldon, Jamila
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Waldroop, Delores Luella
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Walker, Brandi Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Walker, Evelyn Marie
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Walker, Kevin Neal
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Walker, Kristion C
Court - Failure To Appear FA
Walker, Michael Wayne
Failure To Identify FD
Walker, Michael Wayne
Receiving Stolen Property FD
Walker, Michael Wayne
Receiving Stolen Property FD
Walker, Phillip Cury Jr
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Walker, Robert Shane
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wallace, Ashley
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wallace, Bernard
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wallace, Melinda
Neglect Of Dependant FD
Ward, Anthony
Warrants CF
Ward, Paige Elaine
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Ware, Nokia T
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Warren, Darnell
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Washington, Mario Antonio
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Washington, Nathaniel Albe
Court - Revoke Sentence FC
Washington, Triston Thomas
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Weaver, Chris
Court - Contempt SC
Webb, Felicia
Court - Violation In Home Dete CF
Wedge, Allen
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Weeks, Patty Gray
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Welch, Joseph Ray
Court - Non Support FD
Weldy, Daniel G
Alcohol Illegal Possession CM
Wells, Kenny Eugene Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Wells, Mark Wayne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Werling, Leigh A
Drug Poss Marijuana CM
Westenbarger, Joanna
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wetzel, Robert E Jr
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Wheaton, Alisha Suzanne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wheaton, Alisha Suzanne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Whetzell, Bryce
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Whetzell, Bryce Morgan Ii
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Whipple, Deon
Fraud - Home Improvement FD
Whitaker, Ashley N
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Whitaker, Naomi Lynn
Court - Failure To Appear CM
White, Ballard
Parole/Probation Violation CF
White, John B
Court - Failure To Appear CM
White, John D
Theft CF
White, Lennee
Court - Failure To Appear FD
White, Richard E
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
White, Steve
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Whitfield, Tyrell Demon
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Whittington, John Ryan
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Whittington, Jon R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt DR
Widup, William
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wiley, Noel B
Court - Revoke Sentence FD
Wiley, Noel B
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Williams, Benarro
Drug Poss Cocaine FB
Williams, Brenda Sue
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Williams, Camisha Ayisha
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Williams, Darrell
Theft FD
Williams, Darryl L
Receiving Stolen Property FB
Williams, Deloris
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Williams, Donna
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Williams, Freeman C
Fraud - Financial Institution FC
Williams, Greg
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Williams, Jennifer Nicole
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Williams, Jennifer Nicole
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Williams, Jerry Lee
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Williams, Jim W
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Williams, Milton
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Williams, Miranda Ellen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Williams, Salina
Poss 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cont Subs FD
Williams, Shawn Durrell
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Williams, Takia C
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wilson, Carl L Ii
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Carlos
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wilson, Carlos
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wilson, Diana
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wilson, Dianne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Dianne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Dianne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Dianne
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Felicia
Aid/Induce/Cause Offense FD
Wilson, Kym
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wilson, Michael Tyrone
Battery FD
Wilson, Michael Tyrone
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Wilson, Michael Tyrone
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Michael Tyrone
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Wilson, Raymond G Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wilson, Sheila
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wilson, William Elitte Iii
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Winchester, Terry L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Winchester, Terry L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Winchester, Terry L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Winston, Jackie D
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Winston, Tyrone Montoures
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Winston, Tyrone Montoures
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Winston, Tyrone Montoures
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Winston, Tyrone Montoures
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Winston, Tyrone Montoures
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Wolf, Mark
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wolfe, Stephen
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wood, Kellie
Theft FD
Wood, Kelly
Theft FD
Woodroof, Joseph
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Woodruff, Jason Robert
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Woodruff, Jason Robert
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Woods, Alicia
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Woods, George A Jr
Court - Violation In Home Dete FB
Woody, Joseph Wayne
Court - Revoke Sentence FB
Wooldridge, Frederick W
OWI Alcohol CF
Wooldridge, Frederick W
Court - Failure To Appear CF
Wootton, Jeffrey S
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Word, Samantha C
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Worthman, Travis R
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Wright, Dennis R
Theft FD
Wright, Derrick
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wright, Elbert Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wright, Elbert Eugene
Court - Revoke Sentence CM
Wright, Elbert Eugene
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wright, Larry
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wright, Pamela A
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt PL
Wright, Tyrone Edward
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Wyant, Donald N
Court - Failure To Appear FC
Xolo, Fredy
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yarbrough, Tanzer
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yarbrough, Tanzer
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yarbrough, Tanzer
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yarbrough, Tanzer
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Yarbrough, Tanzer
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yard, Kristina Marie
Dealing Methamphetamine FB
Yellowman, Laquinta
Court - Failure To Appear FD
Yielding, Stephen Chad
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yohn, Jamie Lee
Court - Failure To Appear FB
Young, Amie Yvonne
Theft FD
Young, Carl L Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Young, Carl L Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Young, Leroy W Jr
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Young, Princella R
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Young, Princella R
Court - Failure To Appear CM
Yundt, Kelsey L
Body Attachment-Contempt Crt SC
Zeider, Thomas C
Confinement - Adult FD
Zicari, James Michael
Domestic Viol Invasion Privacy CM
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
KEY
CC -- Civil CollectionCF -- Criminal FelonyCM -- Criminal MisdemeanorDR -- DivorceFA -- A FelonyFB -- B FelonyFC -- C FelonyFD -- D FelonyPL -- Civil PlenarySC -- Small Claim
Page B6 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
August 31, 2011 D1
lifestyleskokomoperspective.com
Fluffy Party revamps ladies’ looksSalvation Army gives away clothing, accessories, haircuts
Janet Quinn, director of social services at The Salvation Army, got the party started when she dismissed two long ta-bles of excited ladies to the back of the room to peruse six full racks of clothing, tables of jewelry, a table of undergarments and to make a stop at the home-made salon in the corner that was lined with three cutting sta-tions and three beauticians itching to give some clip-pings.
The women left their seats wearing their old clothes, their old jew-elry and their old hair-styles, but they came back different people. They each had a whole new style and a whole new dose of confidence.
These “fluffy” wom-en were all guests to The Salvation Army’s fourth Fluffy Party, a
party put on for plus-sized women who oth-erwise couldn’t afford to treat themselves to some of the finer things in life.
The parties began a c o u - p l e
years ago after Quinn met a woman whose doc-tor told her that she had to lose weight or she’d die. The woman donated her old cloth-ing to Quinn, and since Quinn had way too many items just to
hand out to the guests who came through the doors of The Salva-tion Army, she threw in some jewelry, some stylists and lots of door prizes -- and the Fluffy Party was born.
“I live for this party,” said Quinn. “I enjoy helping these ladies find things that are nice and fit and shar-ing a little about The Salvation Army, but mostly making them all feel spe-cial.”
Each guest was welcomed to the party with prin-
cess-themed gift bags filled with beau-
ty supplies. The ladies were given blush, lip-stick, eye shadows—the works. In total, 100 pounds of make-up was handed out.
Catherines, a plus-sized clothing store, donated the majority of the clothing, and each woman could pick out two outfits. After ev-eryone got what they wanted, they could go back and pick out some more items.
Their eyes sparkled as they picked through the long dresses, the flowing tops, the spar-kling bracelets and heavenly scented lo-tions. They helped find each other outfits and accessories and mod-eled their new goods to the “oohs” and “ahhs” of the audience.
“This is going to give some of these ladies
jobs,” said Fluffy Party-goer Pennie Clarke as she shopped a rack of clothing. “They’re go-ing to go out for their job interview and have the great clothes and the great look to get that job to help society and to help their fam-ily.”
With the clothes came the option of a new haircut. One lady traded out her long locks for a short ‘do, while many others opted for trims and lay-ers. The three on-hand beauticians were Con-nie Lushin, Beth Yager and Kenly Watson, all of whom worked throughout the party to chop off the old and bring in the new. The beauticians also pro-vide free haircuts the second Tuesday of ev-ery month at The Salva-tion Army for needy in-dividuals and families.
Each partier’s seat was pre-numbered, and numbers were
drawn for door prizes that ranged from lotion sets to purses to rings. The big prize, though, was an intricately de-signed wooden jew-elry box. When Lorna Pennington’s number was drawn for it, she jumped out of her seat, bursting into happy tears.
The Fluffy Party is open to all “fluffy” cli-ents of The Salvation Army. “I’ve worked with them, and I’ve learned of their strug-gles, so I’m glad we can do something for them,” said Quinn. “All of them are very de-serving.”
The left over c l o t h i n g and ac-c e s -s o -r i e s will be d o n a t e d to Altrusa’s club closet.
“I got some great things. I got
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
STYLIN’ — (Back) Connie Lushin, Beth Yager, Ken-ley Watson (Front) Sarah Kessler, Angela Culbert-son, Kanita Johnson
Perspective Photo / Alyx Arnett
MAKESHIFT MALL — Tina Frye shops one of six jam-packed racks of clothing.
Perspective Photo / Alyx Arnett — PARTY - D2
Bill Cosby is more than a very funny fellowBill Cosby was my fa-
ther’s favorite comedian. Dad had all of his albums. He played them for me almost at the same time I was learning to walk, it seems. He’d recite some of the more memorable skits, even going so far as to memorize the bit about Noah’s conversation with God so he could perform it at church or at youth camp.
I grew up listening to Dad’s albums, watching Fat Albert or Picture Pages and gaining an apprecia-tion for Cosby. When the ‘80s rolled around, we laughed at his “Himself” concert, which spawned the immortal “Cosby
Show.” And Dad kept mimicking his favorite skits. The visit to the den-tist. The chocolate cake breakfast. Even during my teen years when Dad and I didn’t get along as well as we would have liked, Cos-by was a common ground where we could share a smile.
When Cosby appeared at the Honeywell Center in Wabash back in 2009, I bought second-row tickets for Dad and Mom. They had seen him in concert back in 1967; I was hap-py to give them another chance to see him. It was one of the last best things I was able to do for them.
Less than a year later, Dad was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. He had been showing signs of ill-ness for months; the diag-
nosis was just a confirma-tion. We all knew his time was short.
In March, Cosby re-turned to Indiana, per-forming in Fort Wayne and Muncie. Again, I pur-chased tickets. This time, Dad was too sick to make the show. He passed away in May. When he died, I shed a few tears, but it was expected. He wasn’t suf-fering. I was at peace with it.
Two weeks ago, I got a call I simply did not ex-pect. Bill Cosby is coming back to the Honeywell Center on Sept. 11 -- a 7:30 p.m. show. His pub-licist asked if I would like an interview. I may have said yes twice, my mind racing my mouth to get the words out first. How many chances do you get to interview a celebrity, es-pecially one whose work has been a part of your life?
I spent days fretting over what questions I would ask. Cosby is 74 years old. There probably isn’t a question he hasn’t heard. How will I get a quote that isn’t canned? What question will get a response that goes beyond the typical promotional talking points? I wanted
the interview to be unique.I shouldn’t have wor-
ried.When the time came to
make the call, I had but-terflies in my stomach. I can’t remember ever hav-ing butterflies before an interview. Rev. Jesse Jack-son? No butterflies. Govs. Daniels and O’Bannon? Not a flutter. Evan Bayh? My ex-wife fainted when we met him. Twice. I just smiled. Race car drivers, baseball players, pro wres-tlers, a few television and movie stars. Nothing. But for Bill Cosby, I was genu-inely nervous.
I dialed. A man picked up the phone.
“Yeeaahh?” It was a slow, deep drawl.
“Mr. Cosby?”“Yeeaahh.”I introduced myself,
thanked him for his time and went about setting up the promotional foun-dation. Dates, times, loca-tions. I figured I’d only get five minutes, so I’d get this stuff out of the way so he wouldn’t have to say it.
And then I threw the script out the window. This is my dad’s hero. I had to let Cosby know what he
Bill Cosby
by Pat MunseyEditor
— COSBY - D2
Bill Cosby will per-form at the Honeywell Center on Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
still available and can be purchased by call-ing 260-563-1102 or visiting www.honey-
wellcenter.org.
kokomoperspective.com/lifestylesPage D2 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Swimming at the Little Rock
From out of the past and into the future, and what a wonderful past it was. It was joy unspeak-able. It was in the days of our youth.
The year was 1948 when this picture was taken. Can you remem-ber the D-X gas station, located on the northwest corner of Washington and Walnut streets? It was called Manny’s D-X Service. Can you name the cars?
Take a look at that 1948 fire truck. Was someone washing the windows, of the police station? Re-member when the fire station was in the same building? It was on Washington Street.
I haven’t seen these gas stations in a long time
-- D-X, Pure Oil, Texaco Mobil, Phillips “66” and even the name of Stan-dard anymore. Also the Sinclair Gas and Oil. How about the Wake Up station? Gasoline for your car was 16 cents a gallon. Movie tickets for adults were 60 cents a ticket. Popcorn was 10 cents, and Cokes were also 10 cents.
Guys, can you remem-ber riding your Colum-bia bikes and Schwinn bikes around town? Har-ry Truman was the presi-dent. His famous slogan was “The Buck Stops Here.”
I was 15 in 1948, and believe me, it was the greatest age to be. At that age, the world was ours. The moon belonged to everyone. The best things in life were free. The stars that sparkle at night, they were there for you and me.
She was riding her Schwinn, and I had a Columbia. There was a basket on her handle bar, full of goodies for our picnic. We were headed to Little Rock. The water was crystal clear. We hid our bikes and clothes be-hind the trees. The water was only about four feet
deep. She held my hand as
we walked into the creek. The tall trees and bushes hid us from the outside world. We went down into the water, and she jumped up into my arms. The water ran down her face, and she started to laugh. There was just something about her wet face that was pretty.
She said, “Tom, there is a ripple in the stream.” We followed it to see where it ended. I told her that there was a rainbow at the end. I dove down and grabbed her by the feet and ankles, and all at once I came up really slowly, and we kissed. The birds were singing a lovers’ lullaby. The crick-
ets and the frogs were even singing. We dried off and put our clothes back on and had our pic-nic.
But the tree in the meadow, with a stream drifting by, for wherever you go, you must know that Little Rock is still there. The same rock, the same trees and even the ripple in the stream. I went there to check it out. I stood on top of the rock, and like the ripple on a stream, it has now vanished to that other di-mension.Thank you for reading about Long Ago and Far Away.
Sincerely, Tom Ham-ilton 3801 Tulip Lane Kokomo, Indiana 46902 864-0056
columnist
Tom and BarbHamilton
FILL ‘ER UP — Manny’s D-X Service gas station used to keep vehicles fueled in 1948.
Perspective Photo / Provided
BLINGIN’ — Anna Floyd picks out some jewelry at The Salvation Army’s Fluffy Party.
Perspective Photo / Alyx Arnett
some clothes, and I got some beauty items—things I couldn’t afford,” said guest Michelle Mc-Bride. “I enjoyed it very much, and I’m very thankful to The Salvation Army.”
Another woman, Pat Sorensen, had a great time modeling differ-ent outfits and making the other guests laugh. “It was wonderful,” she said, twirling in her new
outfit. “Everybody had a good time, and I got some good deals. Hollywood here I come!”
In addition to cloth-ing and accessories, the partiers got snacks and refreshments that were provided by the LIFT group from First Church of God.
Each guest was also welcome to pick out fresh tomatoes and cucumbers that were donated from the community garden.
Each guest was wel-comed as a princess, and no guest left feeling like anything less than one.
PARTYcontinued from page D1
It truly is a small world after all
What a small world it is! That expression hit home when a good friend in Kokomo moved to North Carolina re-cently. In the process of finding a bank near her new home, she met a young man who made arrangements for her to open an account. During the interview, he noted she had moved from his hometown. When he mentioned that he had grown up and attended school in Kokomo, their conversation picked up momentum.
This banker knew our family and was keenly in-terested in being brought up to date on life in Ko-
komo. Isn’t it interest-ing that our friend could have gone to any other bank in her new town or could have been wel-comed by another bank employee who had never heard of Kokomo?
Years after my hus-band served in the navy, his sister visited New York City. While she was sightseeing, she met a fireman on the Staten Island Ferry. Since she “had never met a stranger,” she be-gan talking to him. Be-fore the ferry reached its destination, they dis-covered that he had been an usher in our wedding in Hawaii in 1953!
Not long ago, our niece and her husband, who now live in California, took an Alaskan cruise. The only contact we’ve had with them for years has been an exchange of Christmas letters. We
had no idea they were visiting Alaska until members of our church in Kokomo returned and gave us a picture of two people they had met on the cruise.
Last month our sister-in-law stopped at a ser-vice station in northern Minnesota. A lady using another pump noticed her Indiana license and asked where she lived. When this lady learned our sister-in-law was from South Bend, she said, “My goodness! I
was there yesterday.” It turned out the lady had spent her vacation with her daughter who was our sister’s-in-law friend and close neighbor.
My college roommate Helen has had numer-ous “small world” ex-p e r i e n c e s .W h e n her fam-ily moved to Guam in 1970, she discovered they were sharing a du-
plex with a family from Valparaiso, Indiana. This was 20 miles from their hometown. It turned out the children from both families were the same age.
After moving to Arizo-na, Helen invited neigh-bors for New Year’s din-ner. Imagine her surprise
when she learned one of the guests, who was originally from Hawaii, had worked for years with her cousin in Cali-fornia. This guest knew her cousin’s family quite well.
During introductions at a church meeting in Arizona, Helen met a woman from Indiana who had been born in a hospital in Plymouth, the county seat of her child-hood home in Indiana.
Recently one of Helen’s relatives was flying from Chicago to Denver. Dur-ing the flight, she recog-nized the name on the badge being worn by of one of the flight atten-dants. It turned out to be Helen’s son. This cousin had seen him in fam-ily pictures and knew he worked for an airline. How delighted she was to meet him personally!
“
“
Life with Laura Thought for the Day: Because it’s a small
world, don’t say some-thing you’ll regret. You never know who may know you, one of your relatives, or a friend.
COSBYcontinued from page D1
meant to my family. What followed was everything I could have hoped for and more.
We talked about Dad. Cosby commiserated with me. We talked about his children, his grandchil-dren, my daughter, little things that happened just the day before. Twenty minutes later, I realized that it wasn’t an interview at all. It was a conversation between friends.
That’s how Bill Cosby makes people feel. His work isn’t just about mak-ing people laugh, which he has done for more than 50 years. It’s personal. He can be ridiculous and clown-ish, but there is always that moment when you feel like you’ve known him and his family all your life. He shares of himself, and I got the rare opportunity to share something back.
I said my goodbyes, knowing I didn’t have a single quote for a story. It didn’t matter. I hung up the phone, and I was filled with excitement. I had to tell someone about this! I had to call Mom! I had to tell ... Dad.
And then I sat and cried.
kokomoperspective.com/lifestylesAugust 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page D3
Buffett cover band headlines Fortune Friday concertThey’re headed to Kokomo for a Labor Day weekend show
If you didn’t make it to the Jimmy Buffett con-cert last weekend, the next best thing is coming right to your backyard. So gather up your island wear and head to Foster Park because Parrots of the Caribbean are head-lining the final Fortune Friday concert of the 2011 season.
This Jimmy Buffett cover band is bound to make the audience for-get they’re in Kokomo. “They do the whole act,” said event organizer Cathy Morrow. “They’ve got the palm trees, and they’ve got the beach ball going. It’ll be just like a Jimmy Buffett concert, except it won’t be Jimmy Buffet.”
The band will play fa-miliar tunes that all ages should recognize. And, in honor of Mr. Buffett himself, margaritas will be served in the beer gar-den on Superior Street. Due to park regulations, alcohol is prohibited in the park, but Morrow as-sures you that you won’t miss out on the concert.
“We have the garden positioned so you can still see the concert be-tween the trees,” she said. Beer, wine, chicken wings and meatballs also will be served.
Parrots of the Carib-bean is made up of Dave Albrecht, vocals; Jeff Cline, lead guitar; Kenny Rice, keyboards; Gary Rigmaden, bass guitar; and Greg Martin, drums.
Opening for Parrots of the Caribbean are two other popular art-
ists, Loose Change and Michael Kelsey. Loose Change has been togeth-er for around two years and play everything from 60s music to current music, said Morrow.
The band is made up of Mark Cutler, lead guitar; Mike Wild, drums; Bob Shappell, bass; Sean Ver-Lee, vocals and acoustic guitar; Karen Malone, keys and vocals; and Macey Rice.
Then, back by popular demand is returning art-ist Michael Kelsey. “This is the fourth time he’s been here. He’s a very popular one,” said Mor-row. “He’s basically an acoustic guitar player who makes up songs as he goes most of the time. People come from all over to see him.”
The Fortune Friday concerts are sponsored
by Haynes Federal Credit Union, NIPSCO, Hoosier Recycling, The Kokomo Perspective and Fortune Management.Loose Change plays at 4 p.m., Michael Kelsey at 6 p.m. and Parrots of the Caribbean at 8 p.m. on Sept. 3.
“It should be a fun concert. Bring your lawn chairs or blankets, and enjoy some evening en-tertainment that you don’t have to drive far for,” said Morrow. NEXT BEST THING — Parrots of the Caribbean are
headlining the last Fortune Friday concert, Sept. 3.Perspective Photo / Provided
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
Annual Greentown Glass auction to be held on Labor Day
It’s called Greentown, but it’s not green that put the town on the map. It’s brown. It was in Green-town that brown glass, or chocolate glass, was invented when the glass industry was booming.
The invention of this innovative type of glass was brought on by the discovery of natural gas in North Central Indiana. As natural gas became widely available, people were able to use it to cheaply fuel industries.
During the late 1800s, more than 110 glass com-panies sprang up in the counties surrounding Greentown. One of which was the Indiana Tumbler and Goblet Company that began creating products that became known, sim-ply, as Greentown glass.
The company was first run by D.C. Jenkins when it opened in 1894. He managed the factory un-til 1900, when he wanted out and went on to open the Kokomo Glass Com-pany. By chance, Jacob Rosenthal and his pas-sion for glass stepped in and saved the Greentown factory from going under with his creation of choc-olate glass.
While other factories were dropping off the map in 1901, Rosenthal was shipping boxcar loads of his glass around to people who were itch-
ing to get their hands on his colorful glass. But in 1903, a disaster hit the factory when it caught on fire during strong winds. On June 13, 1903, the once thriving factory was burned to the ground in one hour.
The company only lasted nine years, but its products remain in many collectors’ cabinets and the factory remains a no-table achievement for the small town.
Though the factory is gone, Greentown glass, including the chocolate glass, can still be found today. The Greentown Glass Museum showcas-es the town’s noted glass throughout most of the year, as well as displays glass from private collec-tors. The museum is free and open to the public.
“We have a really great display of Greentown glass,” said Jeff Martin of the Greentown Glass Mu-seum.
Eastern School Corpo-ration’s third graders take a field trip to the museum each year to learn about glass making and to see the extensive collection. What Martin would like to see is more schools joining in on learning about the town’s history that many people are un-aware of.
“If you stop and look at how much important history is here in Kokomo with the Elwood Haynes museum, the Seiberling mansion, Kokomo opal-
escent glass—they’ve been in business for over 100 years. We’ve got a historical society out in Greentown that puts on special events and has special displays.
“It would be nice if we could get other county schools to do a field trip where they could go to the Seiberling mansion and then Elwood Haynes and have lunch in the park and then come out to Greentown to tour the museum,” he said. “There’s a ton of history in Howard County, and I don’t think people real-ize how much history is here,”
Once a year, the muse-um holds an annual fun-draiser to provide enough funds to keep the muse-um running for the year.
This year’s auction is coming up on Labor Day and will feature 137 glass items. “There are several good items for the begin-ning collector, and for the intermediate and advance collectors, there are some really, really hard pieces to find,” said Martin. “When we did this we had so many good items that every tenth item at the auction is a high dol-lar item. As far as book value, they go for $600 and on up.”
The auction takes place on Sept. 5 at 10 a.m. in the block building at the 4-H fairgrounds in Green-town. For more informa-tion, visit http://green-townglass.org.
kokomoperspective.com/lifestylesPage D4 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Engagement
Rosinko-BrownAlyssa Anna Rosinko of Dyer and Carmel, Ind., and Dr. Theo-dore Thurman Brown, Jr. of Kokomo, Ind., have announced their engagement. Alyssa is the daughter of Rich-ard and Denise Rosinko of Car-mel, Ind. Her sister is Mandy Rosinko, a fourth year student at IU Bloomington. Alyssa is a Carmel High School graduate. She attended Indiana Univer-sity and earned a degree in el-ementary education. In college, she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, IU Swim Team and Indiana University Dance Marathon for Riley Children’s Hospital. She currently works as an instructional assistant at Or-chard Park Elementary School in Carmel, Ind. Theodore is the son of Ted and Kim Brown of Kokomo, Ind. He has a brother and a sister, Summer and Glen Brown who attend Western High School. Theodore is a graduate of Western High School. He attended University of Notre Dame and graduated with a degree in science pre-professional and anthropology. He attended IU School of Medicine. He is currently a first-year resi-dent physician at the University of Michigan, Department of Pathology, in Ann Arbor, Mich. In college, he was a four-year varsity swimmer and captain of the swim team his senior year.
Engagement
Hulsey-HensleyElizabeth Ann Hulsey and Gary Todd Hensley have announced their engage-ment. The couple has de-cided on a Sept. 10, 2011, wedding at Galilean Mis-sionary Baptist Church, 507 N. Union at 1:30 p.m.Elizabeth is the daughter of Julie McMasters and (deceased) step-father Mac McMasters of Ko-komo, Ind. Her father is Craig Hulsey of Bloom-ington, Ind. Elizabeth graduated from Kokomo High School in 2002 and attended some college afterwards. She is currently employed as a paraprofessional at Kokomo High School.Gary is the son of Jack and Helen Hensley of Koko-mo, Ind. Gary graduated high school in 1990 and cur-rently works at Napa Auto Parts.
Wedding
Bailey-GrayNina N. Bailey and Jesse A. Gray were married on Aug. 13, 2011, at Amboy Friends Church in Amboy, Ind., by Pastor Dwight Elliott. The reception was held at Family Life Center of Amboy Friends Church.Nina was given in marriage by her father, Donnie Bailey. The maid of honor was Jennifer Wolf of Pheonix, Ariz. Brides-maids were Jonelle Bausch of Swayzee, Ind., and Kali Sand-ers of St. Louis, Mo. The flower girl was Zoey Nickles of Peru, Ind.The best man was Derrick Burnett of Converse, Ind. Grooms-men were Caleb Lines of Gas City, Ind., and Jim Gray of Con-verse, Ind. Ushers were Jon and Tyler Bailey of Converse, Ind., and the ring bearer was Kaden Gray of Decatur, Ind. Nina is an Oak Hill High School graduate. After graduation, she attended Ivy Tech Community College. Her parents are Tracy and Donny Bailey of Converse, Ind. Jesse is an Oak Hill High School graduate, and he attended Lincoln College of Technology. His parents are Carolyn and Jim Gray of Con-verse, Ind. The couple resides in Kokomo.
Engagement
Dauenhauer-SorrellsErika Dauenhauer and Brady Sorrells have announced their engagement. The cou-ple plans on an Oct. 8, 2011, wedding at Flora United Methodist Church, 107 E. Main St.Erika is the daughter of Brett and Kathy Dauenhau-er of Kokomo, Ind. She is a Northwestern High School graduate. After high school, she attended Indiana Uni-versity Bloomington where she earned her B.A. in el-ementary education. She is a preschool teacher at Zions-ville Community Schools.Brady is the son of Lex and Melody Sorrells of Flora, Ind. He is a Carroll High School graduate. After high school, Brady attended Ball State before join-ing the Marine Corps. He went on a tour of duty in 2007 in Iraq. He is an Indiana Law Enforcement Academy graduate of 2011 and currently works as a Clarks Hill town marshall.
Cinderella Ball Raises Money for Bona Vista
ProgramsFathers and daughters
enjoyed a magical eve-ning at the Cinderella Ball on Aug. 19 at the Ko-komo Country Club. The 13th annual fundraiser brought in more than $10,000 for the Bona Vista Foundation. Bona Vista’s Early Childhood Ser-vices also benefited from the evening, receiving donations during “Prin-cess Power.” Princesses donated hundreds of items, including markers, colored pencils, paints, glue sticks, notebooks and dress-up outfits. The event was emceed by Jessica Green, morn-ing show host on Z92.5 FM. Breezy Lane Car-riage Company took the girls and their escorts on carriage rides, while The-resa Castillo pumped up the energy on the dance floor. Jefferson House of Flowers provided carna-tions for every princess.
Gingerbread House Bak-ery and Blondie’s Cook-ies provided dessert for every guest. Thank you to Cinderella Ball’s royal sponsor, The Wyman Group. Thank you to The Center for Early Child-hood Education at IUK, Hayes Advisory Group, Printcraft Press, Inc., Mc-Gonigal Buick GMC, But-ton Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram, Dechert Law Office, Jarrell Orthodontics, Slate Mechanical, Inc., Griffon Alarm and Security, State Farm Agent Nick Pate, Community First Bank, Brian Oaks Attorney at Law, Cheer Guild Gift Shops, Steven Hott, M.D., Staffing Resources, Bu-cheri, McCarty and Metz, LLC., and Jansen Asphalt and Tax Service. For more information about Bona Vista Programs or the Bona Vista Founda-tion, please visit www.bonavista.org
Bona Vista pizza partyAs a not-for-
profit organiza-tion, Bona Vista Programs is led with the help of a dedicated volun-teer board of direc-tors. Bona Vista’s board of directors recently hosted a pizza party for the agency’s clients at Bona Vista at the Crossing. This pizza party is one of the many ways that Bona Vista’s Board of Directors gives back to the agency throughout the year. Steve Parrot, sales manager at McGonigal, is an active
Bona Vista board member. He is pictured here enjoy-ing the pizza party with Bill, a Bona Vista client who works at Bona Vista Indus-tries. For more information on Bona Vista, please visit www.bonavista.org.
VOLUNTEER — Steve Parrot and client Bill enjoy some pizza.
Perspective Photo / Provided
August 31, 2011 C1
sportskokomoperspective.com
When it comes to exer-cise, women tend to be a bit self-conscious about their appearance. Work-ing out in a co-ed class might not be the most comfortable experience for them. Indiana Pit is of-fering a class to let these ladies cut loose and im-prove their fitness in a program designed exclu-sively for them.
The “For Women, By Women Boot Camp” starts in September, and instructor Carrie Gruel promises that the pro-gram will be unlike any-thing the participants have done.
“Each workout will be totally different,’ said Gruel. “We’ll incorporate things like stress relief, meal planning and diet tips, guest speakers. You will always be encour-aged, and you will never be challenged beyond your ability. You will al-
Quarter midgets storm Howard Co.The roar of the engine.
The thrill of going hard into a turn on a concrete oval, trying to hold off another driver looking for that opening that will allow them slip past. The run down to the check-ered flag.
Racing. It’s not just for adults any more.
For nearly 50 years, the east side of How-ard County has heard the buzz of engines and squeal of tires coming from the Kokomo Quar-ter Midget Club, located at 1198 Hillsdale Drive, 350 East, in a sport that most might say isn’t for children. They would be wrong.
Lance Moreland, trea-surer for the KQMC, calls it, “the Little League of racing.” And just like some Little Leaguers, the big leagues await. Quarter midget racing has launched the careers of many race car driv-ers, from A.J. Foyt to Jeff Gordon to local driver Dave Darland. In 1986, a nine-year-old Ryan Newman won the track championship at the Kokomo track. It was a stepping stone that led to rides in midgets, Sil-ver Crown and eventu-ally NASCAR, including the biggest prize of all, a victory at the Daytona
500 in 2008.But that doesn’t mean
every kid that straps themselves in a car are on their way to glory.
“This sport suits all kinds of kids,” first-year KQMC president Dustin Smith said, “from some-one who is starting a career in racing to some who will never race past this level. That’s what makes this great. They’re not out here racing for money, it’s all about the competition and sports-manship. After they’re
done racing, they’re usu-ally off playing togeth-er.”
A Quarter Midget car is a scaled-down ver-sion of an actual midget racer, approximately 1/4 scale. The cars are built
around a tubular frame and are fully suspended with springs or torsion bars and shocks. The en-gines are single cylinder and are manufactured by Honda, Continental, Briggs & Stratton, and Deco. Just like their old-er counterparts, safety comes first with drivers wearing fire suits, hel-mets and gloves.
“Basically, you can come out there and be as competitive as you want,” Smith said, “and spend as much as you
want, depending on what’s in your budget. It’s not so costly that it’s beyond anyone’s reach.”
Quarter Midget Racing is divided into 14 classes and divisions with ages ranging from 5-16. Addi-
tionally, Quarter Midget drivers may graduate to Junior 1/2 Midgets. Ju-nior 1/2 midget drivers may be ages 12-17.
Locally, there is about 30-35 families actively involved at the Kokomo track with around 40 weekly participants, ac-cording to Smith. It was his children who brought Smith, along his brother Corey, current KQMC vice-president, back in the fold. “(My kids) liked watching me race and it got them interested in it, too.” Both of his daugh-ters - girls make up about 25 percent of the drivers, Smith said - race at the local track.
Action at the KQMC track continues with club races scheduled for Sept. 10 and 11, and Oct. 8, then culminating Oct.
9 with the Wiley Gordon Memorial 100-lap event. Gordon was a KQMC president in the 1990’s and was killed in an in-dustrial accident, not long after the club start-ed its 100-lap season-ending feature.
“He was a good dude,” Moreland said, “and did a lot to keep this (club) alive. It was a crush-ing blow to lose him. It seemed fitting that we name it after him.”
Moreland said that the first couple of years, the club donated the pro-ceeds to a trust fund for Gordon’s children until the family asked that the money go to the club. “Each year some of his family will sneak in un-noticed, just to watch the race.”
According to Quarter
Midgets of America (the sanctioning body for the sport) own histori-ans, the first recognized organized meet was two-day event called the “Children’s Speed Classic” staged on May 26-27, 1934 at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The cars were built by Floyd “Pop” Dreyer, who worked for the Duesenberg Broth-ers, Indianapolis race car builders. Oil drums were placed on a section of the main straightaway to mark out a small oval here the cars reached speeds of 20 mph. Drey-er’s three-year old son was one of the drivers. Quarter Midget racing is now held in virtually all 50 United States and in Canada.
ZOOM ZOOM — Corey “CJ” Smith, 9 years old, leans into the turn Perspective Photo / Mike Geiselman
READY, SET, GO — Senior Honda drivers line up for the restart
Perspective Photo / Mike Geiselman
Women’s boot camp kicks off in SeptemberIndiana Pit offering six-week fitness program to help women get healthy
by Pat MunseyEditor
ways feel extremely ac-complished and never will be left behind.
“There is no competi-tion, only camaraderie. Everyone has their own personal strengths. If you don’t know what yours is, we’ll help you find it.”
The program runs six weeks, Monday through Friday, from 5:30-6:30 a.m. And regular partici-pation is encouraged.
“We understand that things do come up, but if they follow the meal plan and make the workouts -- if they’re committed and consistent with it -- they can lose the weight,” said Gruel.
They can lose a lot of weight. Gruel is confident that every participant will drop at least 10 pounds if they stick with the six-week program. They could lose two pant siz-es, three inches off their waist. At the very least, they’ll no longer feel so out of breath from walk-ing up a flight of stairs.
The boot camp incor-
porates a wide variety of exercise styles, from cal-isthenic CrossPit training and kickboxing to yoga and water workouts. And there will be outdoor ses-sions as well. And that’s just the physical fitness training.
“We offer more than workouts,” said Gruel. “We incorporate an easy-to-follow meal plan and guest speakers who will talk about women’s men-tal and physical health. We believe a boot camp should focus on all as-pects of a woman’s life.”
The camp has three instructors -- Gruel, Beth Notaro and Katie Reyn-olds -- which allows for the class to be broken into small groups for more personal attention. Gruel believes this offers a level of interaction that other programs may not have.
The deadline to sign up for the For Women, By Women Boot Camp is Sept. 5. A $50 deposit is required by that date. Total cost for the camp is
FOR WOMEN, BY WOMEN — Instructor Katie Reynolds assists Crissy Purvis with proper form during a group exercise at Indiana Pit’s Women’s Boot Camp.
Perspective Photo / Provided
$175. Registration for the camp will take place on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. and Sept. 11 at 4 p.m. Participants will provide a health summary and will be
measured and weighed so that their progress may be tracked. Classes begin Sept. 12.
Enrollment is limited to encourage personal atten-
tion for participants, and the camp is filling quickly. For more information or to reserve a spot in the For Women, By Women Boot Camp, call 236-0632.
by Mike GeiselmanGuest Writer
kokomoperspective.com/sports
Page C2 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
GETTING THE YARDS — Matt Riley found a rare hole in the Eastbrook defense and adds to Western’s 84 total yards rushing for the game.
CROSSING THE LINE — After crossing the goal line in the fourth quarter, Ronnie Smith gets plastered by Jacob Hopkins in celebration of the team’s first TD against Eastbrook.
PANTHER PACK — (LEFT) A host of Western Pan-thers circle the lone Eastbrook Panther during Friday’s game. Western had seven fumbles and only 84 yards rushing during the game against over 300 yards by Eastbrook. The final score of 14 to 6 could have been much worse for Western.
OPPONENTS — Ronnie Smith, #82, of Western es-capes an interference call as he presses down on the helmet of the Eastbrook receiver.
OFFENSE, DEFENSE — Hudson Featherstone is a cornerstone to Western’s offense, but Eastbrook’s tough defense held Western scoreless until the fourth quarter. Roger Davis / Kokomo Perspective
LATE SCORE — (ABOVE) Late in the game Western concentrates on passing and quarterback Quin Fields manages to complete 12 of 24 attempts re-sulting in their only touchdown scored by receiver Ronnie Smith.
kokomoperspective.com/sports
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page C3
BUMPING IT — Northwestern’s Korey Price steps up to Oak Hill’s Kendall Drook for the ball.
GETTING CLOSER — Sarah Wallace pushes the ball toward the goal.
TAKING THE BALL — Northwestern freshman Kaitlyn Daanen makes her way to the ball.
JUST FOR KICKS — Brandi Harmon gets ready to make contact with the ball.
DOWN THE GREEN — Morgan Price works her way down the field.
FORCE — Korey Price puts her whole body into the kick.
Jim Hunt / Kokomo Perspective
kokomoperspective.com/sports
Page C4 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
FIRST PUNT — Bo Bollinger punts for the first time of the game.
KICKIN’ IT — Taylor misses the field goal attempt.
SO CAUGHT UP — Western’s rushing game gets caught up by several TCHS players.
TAKING IT DOWN — Bo Bollinger leads a sack of the Tri-Central quarterback.
XXXXX — XX XXXXX
SUPER STRETCHER — Damon Stanley reaches for the dropped ball.
Jen Goad / Kokomo Perspective
kokomoperspective.com/sports
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page C5
SUPER DIGGER — Krista Armstrong (right) connects for the block. Armstrong led the Cougars with the most digs.
LEADING THE KILLS — Shelby Spall gets major air aim-ing for a kill.
TEAMWORK — Krista Armstrong (left) and Shelby Spall (right) line up for the block.
DIGGIN’ IT — Emily West grabs one of her 26 total digs during the contest.
COUGAR HIT — Jenna Pelling goes for a kill.
REACHING FOR A HIT — Middle hitter, Jenna Pelling, tips the ball over the net.
Jen Goad / Kokomo Perspective
kokomoperspective.com/sports
Page C6 Kokomo Perspective August 31, 2011
Get help by using trail cameras Last year, I did some-
thing that I always said I would not do, and it was
more or less an experi-ment. I had read about using trail cameras, and I had talked with countless people about their expe-riences with trail cam-eras. I wanted to see for myself if they were what they were advertised as being.
I have always stated how electronically chal-lenged I am, so I took someone’s suggestion about buying a used unit to learn on. That was my first mistake. I purchased what was supposedly a reputable trail cam-era that was used only a couple times and the owner lost interest. Hop-ing to save a few dollars, I bought the unit, and my problems started in-stantly.
I contacted the com-pany and gave them the model number and asked about getting an owner/operator manual. I was advised this camera was no longer made. They gave me information for a downloadable manual that would “sort of” in-struct me through the op-eration process. Things were a lot different on my camera compared to the manual.
I ended up contacting
their customer service and technical support, and after explaining to them what my camera was doing and not doing, I discovered I had been taken to the cleaners. My camera needed this and that, and for a mere $200, I could upgrade to a dif-ferent camera. My cam-era ended up in a garage sale, and I lost over $100 on the deal.
After learning a lesson, I contacted Cuddeback Digital at Non Typical Inc. Many of the people I talked to about trail cam-eras recommended Cud-deback, so I decided to give them a try. I talked with Ben Smith, and he listened to what I had experienced. He made
some great suggestions for me and what I need-ed, and before the con-versation had ended, I had placed an order for a Cuddeback Capture trail camera.
The old camera I dis-posed of was extremely difficult to operate, but not the Cuddeback. If you can set an alarm clock, you can easily program a Cuddeback. It is powered by 4 D-cell batteries, and once you turn the indicator dial to three different positions to set the date, the time and year, all you do then is simply choose the time
between pictures. You are ready to go.
I experimented with my Cuddeback all through the house, just to practice and develop my confidence. I got pictures of our weiner dog walk-ing back and forth across the living room floor. I got photos of myself walking to the kitchen for coffee or snacks, and the wife gave me strict orders about not placing the camera any-where near the bathroom (chuckle chuckle). The photos were very crisp and clear.
I must confess that I had reservations whether to buy the Cuddeback with the IR (infrared) or white flash. I was con-cerned about spooking
game animals. I was told I would like the white flash for clarity and dis-tance, and so far I have been extremely pleased with my decision. The shutter speed is very quick.
I mounted the camera to a tree in our back yard, and it was very much un-detectable. I have since discovered raccoons, opossums and neighbor-hood dogs and cats roam-ing my property. I wish I had this camera mounted on the side of my garage when my truck was van-dalized and two muzzle-loaders were stolen.
Just recently, my hunt-ing partner, Ed Carver, and I made a trip to our hunting property, and I placed my Cuddeback trail camera in the woods, hoping to get an idea of some deer activity. I have relocated the camera a couple times and have discovered a good num-ber of deer survived last hunting season and last winter. There has also been a really good fawn drop this year.
I would like to share a few ideas and tips I have discovered with trail cameras. Buy a new cam-era if at all possible, or at least deal with some-one you can trust. Buy a product from a reputable company such as Cud-deback. I suggest placing the camera facing north or south so the sunlight will not interfere with the lens. Also, trim any branches or leaves away from the lens detection area. A slight breeze moving leaves can cause the camera to take ghost pictures. Get a water-proof, weatherproof lock to avoid someone steal-ing your camera. And practice, practice, prac-tice.
Buying trail cameras can be difficult, and there are a number of trail cam-era websites that have very informative forums to answer your ques-tions. Buying trail cam-eras is addictive. I know some hunters who own six or eight trail cameras. So far, I own two, but I have my eye on a couple others.
With the price of gaso-line getting higher and the small amount of spare time a person has, a trail camera can be a huge benefit to moni-tor the area around your stand locations. If you have any questions, I would be happy to share information and sugges-tions with you.
columnist
Bud Fields
SMILE! —Bud Fields now uses two trail cameras when scouting out hunting sites.
Perspective Photo / Provided
Uttinger hits hole in oneTerry L. Uttinger of Kokomo hit a hole in one on
Aug. 16 at Wildcat Creek Golf Course. He made the 145-yard shot on No. 15, using a 7-iron. The shot was witnessed by Gene Uttinger, Roger Hutchinson and Merrill Eller.
Legion Pro-Am resultsThe American Legion Pro-Am tournament was held
on Monday, Aug. 22. The two best ball, full handicap event saw the team of Dick Beck, Tom Beck, Bill Beck and Ken Titus take top honors with a 113. The team represented the American Legion in the competition.
Second place was shared by the Hillcrest Country Club team of Chad Ayers, Randy Wanstrath, Jim San-er and Doug Wilson and the Kokomo Country Club team of Cary Hungate, Brian Cossell, Jim Kebrdle and Bob Funk. Both teams shot 119.
Fourth place was shared by Dick Beck, Nick Irish, Jerry Mitchell and Benny Wisher with a 121, also representing the American Legion. The other half of fourth place was secured by the Chippendale Golf Club pro-am assembly of Jim Humphrey, Eric Tuch-scherer, Bill Humbphrey and Jeff Thatcher.
The low pro for the event was Cary Hungate with a 67, followed by Chad Ayers’ 69 and Wade Wells shoot-ing 71. Dick Beck and Mark Todd finished with scores of 73.
In the pro-pro competition, Dick Beck and Chad Ayers carded a 62. Cary Hungate and Mark Todd paired up for a 65, and Wade Wells and Randy Hunt brought up the rear with a 67.
In the pro skins competition, Dick Beck collected on holes No. 1, No. 6 and No. 17. Chad Ayres tallied points on No. 11, and Denny Hepler grabbed skins on No. 16
In the amateur skins competition, Richard Janzaruk collected skins on No. 2. Dewayne Butler was next to win a hole on No. 8. Bill Beck got a skin on No. 9. Jason Hobson followed with a win on No. 11, and Richard Delph prevailed on No. 15.
Closest to the pin awards were given to Eric Tuscherer on No. 3, Dewayne Butler on No. 6, Doug Wilson on No. 10, Benny Wisher on No. 14 and Jimmy Reed on No. 17.
Erlenbaugh/Tudor/Wells tournament resultsThe Erlenbaugh/Tudor/Wells golf tournament was
held at the American Legion golf course on Aug. 20. The event was won by the team of Rex Spencer, Bryan Foreman, Stan Foreman, Nick Irish and Evan Fore-man with a score of 52. More than $1,700 was raised for We Care during the event.
Second place went to Mike Pearce, Bob Stevens, John Hodson, Mark Waldren and Ray Poat, also card-ing a 52. Doug Little, Ron Sallee, Chris Sallee, Bob Mock and Jim Lipkey came in third with a 54. Fourth place belonged to the team of Scot Groh, Terry Wig-gins, Steven Branham, Brion Thomas and Richard Ramsey at 56
Fifth place was occupied by Craig Reed, Brandon Steiner, Stewart Snyder, Adam Miller and Mike Wil-liams, shooting a 56. The sixth-place finishers were Don Mutchler, Tim Ehman, John Brice, Jeff Titus and Dick Langston at 57.
Legion 18-hole couplesThe 18-hole couples event at the American Legion
on Aug. 13 saw a tie for top honors. The team of How-ard and Lisa Overton with Bill Stoeckinger and Pam Eads shot a 61 to top the leaderboard. Joining them was the team of Mat and Amanda Phalen with Bob and Carol Balsbaugh. Third place went to Dick and Dottie Beck with Bill Grant and Stephanie Frye, shooting a 62.
Upward Basketball at New Life ChurchHey Upward fans, don’t miss your opportunity to
play Upward Basketball or to be an Upward Cheer-leader at New Life Church located at US 31 and Vaile Ave. Registration opens on Sept. 1 for students in grades K-6. Call the church office at 459-5067 or get more information at newlife4kokomo.org.
End of Summer Cruise-InA cruise-in will be held at Deano’s Pizza, 116 N.
Depot in Walton on Sept. 2. Registration begins at 4 p.m., and awards will be given at 8 p.m. A rain date is set for Sept. 9. There will be cars, trucks and motor-cycvles. Entry is $10, and all proceeds go to Shriners Children’s Hospital. Call Judy Stroud at 574-699-6831 for more information.
Chicken Noodle DinnerA chicken noodle dinner will be held at West Mid-
dleton United Methodist, located half a block off of 250 S. on 480 W. in West Middleton, on Sept. 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be a free will offering. Call ahead ordering can be placed at 883-7136.
“Steps to Recovery” Run/WalkThe “Steps to Recovery” Run/Walk will take place
in Foster Park from 8 to 11 a.m. on Sept. 3. Call the Gilead House at 865-9427 for more information.
Kokomo Downtown Farmers’ MarketOn Sept. 3, there will be apples, apples, apples.
They are in season now, and the market is dedicating this Saturday to apples. Farlow’s Orchard will be ar-riving with their newest crop and samples on hand. At 10 a.m. a free education class on apples will be given. From 10 to 11 a.m., live music will be provided by Rhum Music Academy featuring Eric Hymand ad Students, and watch live drumming at 11 a.m. with Mimi Amos and friends. Free pony rides will be given by Copper Creek Farms for all the kids. Ponies will arrive around 9 a.m. Free crafts will be provided at Planet Mind from 10 to noon, and free kids yoga will be given at New day Yoga Studio at 10:30 a.m.
2011 Plate Glass Community SocialPlate Glass will hold a community social next to
Water Works Park on Carter Street on Sept. 3 from noon to 5 p.m. There will be food, games, t-shirts and hats for sale. Special events will take place through-out the day, and there will be door prizes. The cost is $3 per person and $1 for ages six and under. Bring your lawn chairs, and come prepared to have a relax-ing day with old and new friends. For more informa-tion, call David at 452-2152 or Archie at 452-4463.
Fortune Free Family ConcertThe Fortune Free Family Concert featuring Loose
Change and Michael Kelsey will take place in the Ko-komo Arts Pavilion presented by Daniels & Alexander and Whiskey Creek on Sept. 3. From 4 to 10:30 p.m. Admission is free, and concessions will be available.
Cowboy ChurchCowboy Church will take place at Grace Commu-
nity Church, 1810 E. Bradford, Marion, on Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. It’s a casual service, so wear your casual attire. Everyone is welcome.
Donny Osmond to Honeywell Center105.9 The Bash will welcome Donny: Basically
Yours on Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Wabash. Including key hits from a star career dating back to his pre-teen years, Donny will perform familiar pop and country music that has been entertaining his fans for decades. Tickets are $29, $49 and $69 and may be purchased at the box office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, by calling (260)563-1102 or visiting www.hon-eywellcenter.org.
Annual Dog Obedience Training Classes Dog obedience training classes will be held every
Tuesday in September in Jackson Morrow Park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. to benefit the American Heart Asso-ciation. The first class takes place Sept. 6.
Widow-to-Widow Support/Social GroupThe Widow-to-Widow Support/Social group spon-
sored by the Mental Health Association will meet at 10:30 am at the Masonic Temple, 316 North Washing-ton in Kokomo on Thursday, Sept. 8. The group will take the Kokomo City Line Trolley to Backyard BBQ for lunch with business meeting to follow. All widows are invited to attend.
Tipton Co. Pork FestivalThe Tipton County Pork Festival will take place on
Sept. 8-10 in downtown Tipton. Visit tiptoncountypo-rkfestival.com for more information.
“Know the 10 Signs” Presentation A family program for individuals who are inter-
ested in learning more about Alzheimer’s Disease will take place Sept. 8 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The presentation will take place at Howard Regional West Campus Specialty Hospital, 829 N. Dixon. Pre-registration is requested by calling the Alzheimer’s Helpline at 800-272-3900.
Ballroom Dance LessonsThe Ballroom Dance Club of Kokomo will begin
offering ballroom dancing lessons beginning Sept. 8 through Oct. 27. at the City of Kokomo Activity Cen-ter, 721 W. Superior. Registration begins 15 minutes before the first class. Classes will be offered for be-ginners through advanced intermediate dancers. Call 450-5635 or 864-0715 for more information.
First Community MeetingHoward Regional Health Systems will hold its first
meeting of the month on Sept. 8 at noon in the cafete-ria conference room. Call Lisa at 271-8082 for more information.
Create Your Weight Program Introduc-tion
On Sept. 8 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., St. Joseph Hospi-tal is once again offering its 10-week healthy weight loss program, “Create Your Weight.” One-hour week-ly sessions help individuals determine their calorie needs and they provide valuable information on food portions, calorie consumption and tips for dining out To register for the introductory event or to obtain more information, please call Valerie Amend, MS, RD, CD at 456-5587.
Westside Baptist ChurchOn Sept. 9 Westside Baptist Church is holding a fish
and tenderloin fry at 3330 W. 100 S. Boulevard just west of Malfalfa Rd. Meal includes choice of green beans or baked beans, applesauce or Cole slaw, drink and dessert. The fry will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Cost for adults is $8.50 and children under 12 are $4.50. Children under four eat free. You may carry out or eat in. Call 452-6266 for more information.
Chef’s Invitational A Chef’s Invitational by Community Women’s
Guild feature “Men Who Like to Cook” will be held Sept. 10 at UAW Local 685, 929 E. Hoffer from 5 to 7 p.m. Donations are welcome. Cost is $15 for adults and $7 for children 10 and under. Proceeds benefit scholarships. Tickets are available at the door. Call 864-1777 for more information.
Eliminate Expired Drugs EventStop by the Indiana surgery Center Circle on the
main campus of Howard Regional Health System from 9 to 11 a.m. on Sept. 10 to safely dispose of un-used and unwanted medications. Call 453-8593 or 456-2274 for more information.
Young America Lion’s Fish FryThe outdoor fish and tenderloin fry will take place
Sept 10. From 4 to 8 p.m. and will serve Dan’s Fish Fry. Cost for adults is $8.50, and children under 12 are $4.50. Pie is extra. The fry will take place on state road 18 in Cass County.
Gift of Hope Golf ScrambleGift of Hope is holding a golf scramble on Sept. 10
to assist parents of children with extended illnesses or injury. The scramble will take place at Arbor Trace Golf Course, 2500 E. 550 N. in Marion. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m., and a putting contest will be held at 1:30 p.m. Shotgun start is at 2 p.m. The cost is $50 per person, $10 for three mulligans ad putting contest, and hole sponsors will receive two holes for $50. For
more information or to register, contact Rich McClory at 765-506-1284 or Mike Daniel at 765-661-9328.
31st Annual Missions AuctionThe Annual Mission Auction will take place Sept. 10
at 9 a.m. at Kokomo Zion United Methodist Church, 5051 E. 400 N. All proceeds go to Mission Ministries. Please consider consigning or donating clean, quality items and list with us by Aug. 20 to help us do the best advertising. Consignments and donations will be ac-cepted until 6 p.m. Sept. 9. Get updated information about the auction at kokomozionumc.com or contact Don at 434-1671.
Kokomo Symphony Orchestra DriveOn Sept. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. the Kokomo
Symphony Youth Orchestra will hold an instrument drive at the Sound of Music, located in downtown Kokomo on Walnut St. Help out the City’s youth or-chestra by donating your gently used violins, violas, cellos and double basses. This all day event is the first event of the KSYO season. After you make your tax deductible donation, the instruments will be rented out to the students of the program at no cost, provid-ing an opportunity for all students to play a stringed instrument. If you have any questions, email [email protected].
Aglow Kokomo Community MeetingAglow will have a meeting from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. on Sept. 10 at 274 Goyer Rd. The guest speaker is Rev. Evelyn Drummond. She is the founder of Christ for Isreal, Inc. For more information, call 452-3234.
Free Community ConcertA free community concert will be held on Sept. 11
from 3 to 8 p.m. in the Galveston park and will feature music, food and drinks. Bring your lawn chairs.
Community Celebration DayOn Sept. 11 from 3 to 7 p.m. there will be a com-
munity celebration day at First Church of God, 5937 S. Park Rd. The event is free and will include hot air balloon rides, softball games. Moonwalks, corn toss, food and a concert.
Kokomo Community Concerts present “American Spirit”
The Kokomo Community Concerts will present “American Spirit” with a singing, dancing and story-telling journey on Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The concert will take place in the Kokomo High School Audito-rium. Tickets are $20. Students are admitted free with a student ticket. Season ticks are $40 and are available at Big Ben Coffee, Comprehensive Planning, Wind-mill Grill and Herbst Pharmacy locations. Single tick-ets are sold at the door only. Call 210-0686 for more information.
Burlington Fall FestivalThe Burlington Fall Festival is coming Sept. 16-18.
From musical entertainment to prince and princess contests, the festival has it all. Contact Jim Dance for a schedule of events at 268-2196.
George Dyer in ConcertGeorge Dyer will be in concert at Swayzee Christian
Church on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. The church is located at 110 N. Washington St. in Swayzee, Ind. There will be a free will offering. Call Liz at 455-0938 for more information.
Kokomo Walk to End Alzheimer’sJoin us for an evening of excitement as we kick-off
the 2011 Walk to End Alzheimer’s season. Volunteers will be ready to share fundraising event ideas, explain best practices and assist with on-line team registra-tion. Team recruitment and fundraising materials will be available. The walk takes place Saturday, Sept. 17, in Jackson Morrow Park.
KHS Class of ’66 ReunionThe Kokomo High School class of ’66 reunion will
take place on Sept. 23 and 24. On Sept. 23, attend the Kokomo vs. Richmond football game. Reunion will follow afterwards at The Quarry. Then, and on Sept. 24, there will be a gold outing. There will be a reunion buffet afterwards at the Country Club. Call 455-2409 for more information or visit Kokomo High School Class of ‘66 on Facebook for all the details.
Westside Baptist Church concertOn Sept. 18 2011 at 6 p.m. Cheri Taylor will be in
concert at Westside Baptist Church, 3330 West 100 South, Russiaville. Come out for a night of singing and praising of the Holy Spirit.
Thursday, Sept. 1
Coming Soon
August 31, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page E1
Friday, Sept. 2
Saturday, Sept. 3
Tuesday, Sept. 6
Thursday, Sept. 8
Friday, Sept. 9
Saturday, Sept. 10