The Press-Dispatch
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I've been overweight all my life. I've been on every diet imaginable and had poor suc- cess with them all, so I was skeptical. But in a 40 day period I've lost 37.5 pounds. This was so easy... please believe me when I say... there never was a period when I was hungry. There was no exercise. I would highly recommend this program to anyone. - Christine D. This is a life transformation. It's the real deal! I lost 49 pounds of fat in 40 days, lowered my blood pressure, and I feel great! - Kevin B. Call Now for a Free In-Office Review of Our System! 812-254-0246 www.washingtonfatloss.com By Andy Heuring An Otwell teen had an excellent adventure this summer. Fifteen-year-old Ivy Capehart, an incoming sophomore at Pike Central, got to travel the California coast to one of the country's elite universities. Capehart, the daughter of Dave and Leah Capehart, was invited to take part in a 10 -day Law and Trial camp sponsored by Envision America and Stanford Uni- versity near Palo Alto, Calif. She said she got the invi- tation after taking an evalu- ation from the National Re- search Center for College and Universities. Capehart was one of 240 students ranging from 14 to 18 from around the country who at- tended the 10 -day seminar on law and trials. It gave her several first ex- periences such as: first time to fly, first time to California, first time in a court room and the longest she had ev- er been away from home. "The only person I knew was a girl I met at the air- port," said Capehart about the trip. Her father Dave went to the airport and went through security with her at Indianapolis. She loved fly- ing, just not the airport ex- perience. "We fly through a cloud and it was just pure white. I thought 'are we in heaven? '" said Capehart. She said she spent most of the flight with her face pressed against the win- dow. "It was a lot better on the flight back. On the way out, I was seated over the wing and it was hard to see much." Once in California, she was taken to Stanford. While on campus from July 6 to July 15, she stayed in Ro- bley Hall, the oldest dormi- tory on campus. "It was liv- able." She said the 240 students were divided into groups of 16 and they worked in teams of defense and plaintiffs. Each group had a different case and a faculty advisor. She was involved in a ficti- tious civil case where Nepu- ty Underwater Expeditions were being sued in a wrong- ful death case. Each side had four attor- neys and four witnesses. She was a witness. They worked long days in preparation for the trial. She said they start- ed each day at 7:15 a.m. with breakfast and then worked either in large group lec- tures or small breakout groups until about 10 :30 p.m., which for Ivy was re- ally 1:30 a.m. EST. She said she wants to pursue a law career, but she isn't really sure how she got pointed in that direction. "I'm not sure. I like to argue and be persuasive." Once they got their case prepared, they got to go to the actual Superior Court room in San Francisco to ar- gue their case. "It was real- ly cool. It was the first time I had ever been in a court room," said Capehart. "After doing a civil case, I might want to do that rather than criminal law." Along with learning about the legal system and law, she also learned a lot about peo- ple, California and just life in general. She said she met and vis- ited with people from Texas, California, Mississippi, Col- orado, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Nashville and even one student from Carmi, Ill. She said it was fun to hear what people from different areas call things. Being 15, one item of interest was a driver's permit. She said people from California call them a "white slip." As a side trip, the group got to go to Pier 39 at Fish- erman's Wharf. Ivy had the benefit of having a girl from San Francisco in her group that was able to give them a local's insight about the ar- ea. "I liked being able to look out on the ocean. We could see Alcatraz. They said we could see the Golden Gate Bridge, but I never saw it." She also learned northern California is much differ- ent than southern Califor- nia. "When I think of Cali- fornia, I think of it being re- ally, really hot, but it wasn't, it was actually pretty chilly. I'm cold natured and I was cold a lot." She also liked seeing palm trees and orange groves. "It was the first time I had seen them." Her roughest time was dealing with the San Fran- cisco airport on the way back. Only her second time to fly and dad wasn't there to help through it. Ivy said she had pre- checked her bags, but she didn't know where to go, and she was standing in line and her friend went to find some- one to help them. Then she found she couldn't pay with cash, she had to have a cred- it card. "I thought I was going to miss my flight and I got pan- nicked and called my dad crying." Dave, who works as a 911 operator at Pike Coun- ty central dispatch, has a lit- tle experience dealing with desperate and excited peo- ple, and was able to calm her down and get her to the right place over the phone. She caught her flight home and now has a great deal of knowledge from experience not just about law, but life. "It was very exciting and interesting," said Ivy. "A lot of people helped me raise money and donat- ed money. I'm really grate- ful for that. Without them I wouldn't have gotten to ex- perience it." Editor's Note: If you have an adventure you would like to share, contact us at 812- 354-8500 or e-mail us at ed- itor@pressdispatch.net. Otwell teen travels to Stanford for Law and Trial camp ivy Capehart (second from left) with her group of 16 students at the Law and Trail seminar at Stanford university. She participated in the 10-day seminar. The group above litigated a fictitious case. Council begins 2015 budgeting By Andy Heuring Pike County Councilmen will start the 2015 budgeting process on Tuesday morn- ing. Following their regular- ly scheduled meeting at 8:30 a.m., the council will take pub- lic comment on the proposed budget for 2015 and then be- gin to interview each depart- ment head about their re- quests for 2015. Auditor Ron Wilson said they have scheduled to go un- til 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday meet- ing with department heads. Department heads have re- quested $7.5 million for 2015, which is about $ 600,000 more than the $ 6.88 million that was appropriated last year. Wilson said department heads have requested be- tween three and five per- cent pay increases, but he doubted if there would be any pay increases this year. Last year, pay raises of 2.25 percent were approved. Wilson said the certified tax levy for 2015 for proper- ty tax revenues is just over $ 5 million and another $1.1 million in miscellaneous rev- enues. Those include things like vehicle excise tax, EMS fees, state prisoner housing fees and Financial Institute Tax fees. The county council will actually set the budget and vote on each department budget in their September 9 meeting. The budget hear- ing starts immediately fol- lowing their regular month- ly meeting, which starts at 8:30 a.m. Three arrested on drug charges By Andy Heuring Three people were arrest- ed on drug related charges af- ter police served a warrant on a Petersburg woman and exe- cuted a search warrant at the same time. Trena Anderson, 35, of 310 W. Main St., was arrested on two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a mi- nor; possession of marijuana; maintaining a common nui- sance and possession of par- aphernalia. Jayson Spencer Roberts, 18, of 1209 E. Main St., was arrested on on charges of pos- session of paraphernalia; pos- session of marijuana and visit- ing a common nuisance. Edward William Fiore, 33, of 310 W. Main St., was arrest- ed on charges of possession of marijuana; visiting a com- mon nuisance and possession of paraphernalia. Petersburg Police Cpl. Kyle Mills said he and Pike County Deputies Dallas Killian, Buck Seger and Jeff Boger went to Anderson's residence at 310 W. Main St. at about 8 p.m. Monday, July 28 to serve an arrest warrant and execute a search warrant. When they arrived, An- derson answered the door and Mills explained to her he had a warrant for her arrest, as well as a search warrant. He said the deputies locat- ed Fiore and Roberts. Once they were detained in the liv- ing room for officer safety, the deputies conducted a search of the residence. According to his report police, they located a home- made smoking pipe that had the odor of marijuana and a roach clip on a radio speaker. All three were taken into custody. ivy said she saw a palm tree for the first time. Above is a picture of palm trees in front of a beautiful stone church. ivy Capehart is in the center of the picture of several friends she made dur- ing the seminar attended by 240 students from around the country from Ju- ly 6 to July 15. A-8 Wednesday, August 6, 2014 The Press-Dispatch