The Press-Dispatch
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The Press-Dispatch Opinion Wednesday, May 9, 2018 C- 11 Court Report CRIMINAL Pike Circuit Court Logan C. Grannan charged with count I operating a vehicle while in- toxicated, a level 6 felony, and count II operating a vehicle while intoxicated. Thomas Harper charged with count I possession of a narcotic drug, a lev- el 6 felony, and count II possession of marijuana. Michael A. Henley, Jr. charged with count I possession of a narcotic drug, a level 6 felony, and count II posses- sion of marijuana. Shelby Stanton charged with count I possession of a narcotic drug, a lev- el 6 felony, and count II possession of marijuana. Megan Edwards charged with count I possession of a narcotic drug, a level 6 felony, and count II posses- sion of marijuana. Jacob H. Brewster charged with ne- glect of a dependent, a level 6 felony. Ginger R. Brewster charged with neglect of a dependent, a level 6 felony. Christopher Nelson charged with count I resisting law enforcement, a level 6 felony, and count II reckless driving. Dalynda Frederick petitions for in- trastate probation transfer. Robert A. Hall petitions for intra- state probation transfer. TRAFFIC AND MISDEMEANOR Pike Circuit Court Victoria L. Tolley charged with do- mestic battery. Bobby J. Goodwin charged with do- mestic battery. Jeffrey N. Haney, Jr. charged with driving while suspended. Colton E. Mallory charged with in- vasion of privacy. Austin J. Comer charged with count I possession of marijuana and count II possession of paraphernalia. Candace Marie Riger charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated. Vanessa S. Slunder charged with failure to make report. Tristan J. Woodward charged with count I possession of marijuana, count II possession of paraphernalia and count III operating a vehicle while in- toxicated. Eric W. Montgomery charged with driving while suspended. Alexander Malcolm Doane charged with count I possession of synthetic drug or synthetic drug look-a-like sub- stance and count II possession of mar- ijuana. Tracy J. Simmons charged with driving while suspended. James M.H. Kizer charged with count I possession of marijuana and count II possession of paraphernalia. Antonio D. Futrell charged with driving while suspended. CIVIL Pike Circuit Court Cascade Capital sues Osber Men- dez on complaint. LVNV Funding sues Virginia Sei- frig on complaint. In Re: Vehicle Title Request: Gar- ry Shelton. Kena D. Kirby sues State Farm Mu- tual Automobile Ins. Co. on complaint. Discover Bank sues John R. Rad- cliff on complaint. Aaron T. Nowark sues Sierra Nowark for dissolution of marriage. SMALL CLAIMS Pike Circuit Court Philip and Louanna Stillwell sue Matthew Hall on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Ja- son M. Boyd on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Mi- chael S. Jones on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Richard A. Brewster on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Ju- dy R. Krieg on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Twyla D. Goeppner on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues An- thony N. Wallace on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Ashley M. Riggs on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Dar- lene Sisk on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Wesley A. Mullis on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Li- sa L. Godwin on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Jill L. Hunt on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Matthew R. Lapensee on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Sta- cy L. Montgomery on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Amanda S. John on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Thomas J. Leehe on complaint. Hoosier Accounts Service sues Rhonda S. Welp on complaint. Kyle Kinder sues Jeremy Brener on complaint. INFRACTIONS Pike Circuit Court Delores Dillon charged with seatbelt violation. Douglas Bailey charged with speeding, 65 mph in a 55 zone. Charity Cassiday charged with seatbelt violation. Kevin Cassiday charged with seatbelt violation. Kyndall Coleman charged with speeding, 69 mph in a 55 zone. Jeremy Epley charged with operating with expired plates. Roy Hedge charged with driving while suspended. Anna Hill charged with seatbelt violation. Mark Huff, Jr. charged with speeding, 67 mph in a 55 zone. Terry Hurst charged with seatbelt violation. Jacob Jarvis charged with driving while suspended. David King charged with motorcycle passenger seating violation. Tyler Kirby charged with speeding, 59 mph in a 45 zone. Kimberly Kurtz charged with seatbelt violation. Tina Leonard charged with operating a motor vehicle with a ficticious plate. Bobby Lewis charged with seatbelt violation. Frieda Lewis charged with seatbelt violation. Michael Lewis charged with seatbelt violation. Christopher Manning charged with driving while suspended. William Taylor charged with seatbelt violation. Dennis Clark charged with seatbelt violation. Trevor Fiscus charged with speeding, 79 mph in a 55 zone. Darrius Freeman charged with child resistent systen violation. Cain Hill charged with speeding, 87 mph in a 70 zone. James Himsel charged with seatbelt violation. Steven Mallory charged with operating with expired plates. Brandon Nord charged with driving while suspended. William Pastor charged with speeding, 90 mph in a 70 zone. Ophelia Robinson charged with speeding, 92 mph in a 70 zone. Justin Roettger charged with speeding, 55 mph in a 35 zone. Thelma Smith charged with driving while suspended. Macie Wagler charged with seatbelt violation. Gage White charged with speeding, 89 mph in a 70 zone. cal homogeneity is embed- ded in the college culture. The leftist bias at most of the nation's colleges is in stark contrast to the political lean- ings of our nation. Accord- ing to a number of Pew Re- search Center surveys, most Americans identify as con- servative. These Americans are seeing their tax dollars and tuition dollars going to people who have contempt for their values and seek to indoctrinate their children with leftist ideas. Walter E. Williams is a professor of economics at George Mason University. COLLEGES Continued from page 10 WORKS Continued from page 10 ent homes, by contrast, are more than five times more likely to be poor, compared to their peers in homes with both parents. As President Lyndon Johnson said of the War on Poverty, "Our aim is not on- ly to relieve the symptom of poverty, but to cure it." Wis- consin in pointing the way. Will other states follow? Ed Feulner is founder of The Heritage Foundation (heritage.org). with Mike Pence that abor- tion is the destruction of a distinct and unique individ- ual. When we cannot agree as a nation on something so fundamental as the nature and meaning of life, our na- tional unity stands on very shaky ground. This was on display at the correspon- dents' dinner. The retiring president of Planned Parenthood, Ce- cile Richards, is now tour- ing the country promoting her new book in which cele- brates her 12 years as head of he nation's largest abor- tion provider and extolling the virtues of the pro-abor- tion movement. Not once does she mention, per Alex- andra de Sanctis in Nation- al Review, that "under her watch Planned Parenthood clinics have performed 3.5 million abortions." When President Lincoln delivered his second inau- gural address, as the Civil War raged, he said, "Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God, and each invokes his aid against the other." Arguably our national fab- ric is more damaged today than then, when the nation was torn apart over the issue of slavery. Not only do the war- ring sides today not "read the same Bible," but many, probably most, do not read it, care about it, nor share any common thoughts on the existence and nature of our Creator. According to a new Pew Research report, although 80 percent of Americans say they believe in God, just 56 percent of this 80 percent say they believe in God "as described in Bible." This means that only 44 percent of all Americans to- day believe in the God of the Bible. In a Marist poll of January 2018, 44 percent self-identi- fied as "pro-life" — exactly the same percentage that be- lieve in the God of the Bible. Perhaps one reason White House Press Secretary Sar- ah Sanders was able to so graciously hold her compo- sure, despite the vicious at- tacks directed at her at that maybe final WHCA dinner, was she knew deep inside that Michelle Wolf is the epitome of our nation's great divide, which is not a laugh- ing matter. Perhaps we should turn again to Lincoln who said that a "nation divided against itself cannot stand." Per his wisdom, we might expect that we will move again to be a nation that re- veres life and the God of our Bible. Or maybe we'll con- tinue our descend into the abyss of nihilism. Star Parker is an author and president of CURE, Cen- ter for Urban Renewal and Education. Contact her at www.urbancure.org. Continued from page 10 WOLF Continued from 10 PRAYER who had served in the Mili- tary or those who had lived in places other than the Unit- ed States for work or busi- ness can relate to what I am talking about. So it is my hope that this celebration of the Nation- al Day of Prayer will con- tinue to happen. My fear is that there will be forces of liberalism and secularism that will oppose or attempt to suppress this tradition, and from history we know what happens to a nation or nations that turn away from the Almighty. • • • There was a brochure passed on to the attend- ees, the theme was to pray for unity in America- mak- ing every effort to keep uni- ty of the spirit through the bond of Peace ( Ephesians 4:3). The areas of prayer for unity was focused on the na- tion, the churches, families, workplaces, communities, cities, all ethnicities, and spiritual awakening. Men- tion was made of the sev- en centers of influence in America: government, mil- itary, media arts, business, education, church and fam- ily. I would be remiss if I did not mention the importance of Jesus Christ as the Alpha and Omega of all things as stated in the brochure. To which I agree wholeheart- edly. During my visit to our local library, I also happen to read the newspapers of our neighboring counties such as Daviess and Dubois and they also featured the cel- ebrations they had for this Day of Prayer. What a bless- ing. I know that a prayerful Nation is Peaceful and Pros- perous. • • • Why prayers are important.....A pastor asked a little boy if he said his prayers every night. "Yes sir," replied the boy. "And do you always say them in the morning, too? " "No sir," the boy replied. "I ain't scared in the day- time." 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