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HIGH SCHOOL GOLF No area players advance to state finals Two 2-unit apartment buildings. Buy separately or as a package. Call LaPorte County Realty for all information!
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The La Porte County
Cop resigns, admits to embezzling funds By GABRIELLE GONZALEZ Staff writer (219) 326-3870 ggonzalez@heraldargus.com
La PORTE — La Porte City Policeman Mark Bishop is accused of embezzling more than $7,000 from the La Porte Fraternal Order of Police and using the funds at such places as
a strip club and for Chicago Cubs tickets. Bishop, 32, of La Porte allegedly took funds for personal use from the La Porte F.O.P. No. 54 while serving as the lodge’s treasurer/secretary. La Porte County Prosecutor Robert Szilagyi said he signed off on a summons
a few weeks ago and Bishop’s initial hearing for theft, a Class D felony, will be on Wednesday at La Porte County Circuit Court. The investigation was conducted by the Indiana State Police. Deputy Michael Bailey swore to an oath on June 3 that Bishop took unauthorized control
of $7,462 from the FOP for personal use between the dates of January 1, 2013, and April 10, 2014. According to Bailey’s investigation, FOP President Robert Metcalf found the FOP’s bank balance to be significantly lower than he thought it should be. Metcalf told Bailey that Bishop
was elected in January 2103 and resigned his duties as treasurer/secretary on April 10, 2014. Bishop resigned from the police department on April 15. An ATM/Debit/Credit Card holding the FOP’s funds was allegedly used by Bishop for a number of
transactions. According to a police report, transactions date back to Feb. 25, 2013, at a hotel ATM in Evansville and the next day at a casino ATM. Many of the transactions in question take place at Buffalo Wild Wings, 3rd Base Bar & Grill and other See COP, Page A2
Seeking a miracle
Day care Family is holding fundraisers for child with SMA facility closed by state By MATT FRITZ
Staff writer 1-219-326-3887 mfritz@heraldargus.com
MICHIGAN CITY — Two weeks ago, Lawrence and Patina Winston were giving their two-year-old daughter Jazarria a bath when the child’s eyes started rolling into the back of her head and her lips started turning pale. She wasn’t getting enough oxygen. Jazarria, or ZZ as her parents called her, suffered from Type 1 spinal muscular atrophy, a degenerative neuromuscular disease that deprived her of the ability to walk or even swallow, and prevented her from filling her lungs full of oxygen. Her parents quickly determined their child had no pulse and was no longer breathing, so they transferred ZZ to her bed and began rescue operations while Patina’s sister called for the ambulance. Patina said they couldn’t perform CPR on her like they could for the average child because they had to hook her up to a cough assistance machine first and suck the mucus out of her lungs. Then Patina started doing chest compressions, an action that caused her daughter’s ribcage to cave-in with each push because the child was unable to pull enough oxygen through her lungs.
“Then she came back to us,� Patina said while sitting in her home in Michigan City, “and two or three minutes later the ambulance came.� ZZ was transferred to Franciscan St. Anthony Health, and then to South Bend Memorial Hospital where she was put under 36-hour observation. Then she was returned home. On Thursday, ZZ lay tranquilly in her bed, her 3-yearold sister Tiana gently moving one of her hands while an episode of “Barney & Friends� played on the TV. Lawrence and Patina said emergencies like the one listed above have been a daily fear for them ever since their daughter was first diagnosed with SMA back in 2012, and one of the reasons why they have started a series of fundraisers to collect money not only for ZZ, but other families struggling with SMA as well. The first fundraiser is for families with SMA, and it can be found at www.booster. com/teamzz1, where those wishing to donate can buy a T-shirt for $15, or just contribute funds. The other, which is designated for their daughter’s medication, nutrition and transportation needs, is at www.booster.com/teamzz. Lawrence said neither he nor Patina are able to take regular, full time jobs, be-
By JESSICA O’BRIEN Staff writer
Photos by Matt Fritz
ABOVE: Unable to move without assistance, ZZ Winston lies on her bed at her Michigan City home. RIGHT: Breathing through a respirator, ZZ is comforted by her grandmother Annette Bryant, her mother Patina, her father Lawrence and her sister Tiana. cause of the 24-hour-a-day attention they need to give their child. Lawrence works intermittently as a tutor and a basketball coach, and creates instrumental music tracks for R&B, gospel and hip hop artists. And Patina gets part time work when she can. But it’s a struggle to pay for all their daughter’s needs.
She gets treated for her condition at Cincinnati Children’s Medical Center, and is fed a costly liquid diet composed of medication and food. It includes rice milk, coconut water and other nutrients. Since she can’t swallow, the food is put through See MIRACLE, Page A3
Commissioners eye ordinance banning alcohol in sexually oriented businesses By GABRIELLE GONZALEZ Staff writer (219)326-3870 ggonzalez@heraldargus.com
Photo by Matt Fritz
La Porte County Circuit Court Judge Thomas Alevizos, right, and JDAI coordinator Nick Landers will have a roll out event for the county’s Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative on Monday.
Program looks to offer juvenile offenders more options By MATT FRITZ
Staff writer 1-866-362-2167 Ext. 13887 mfritz@heraldargus.com
La PORTE — The process of handling juveniles in the existing criminal justice system is like limiting yourself to two gears of a 10 speed bike, said La Porte County
Circuit Court Judge Thomas Alevizos. Some roads might be smooth, some might be bumpy, but many are in-between, and your only options are either doing very little, or sending the child to the See JUVENILE, Page A3
La PORTE — County officials are looking to ban alcohol sales and consumption in sexually oriented businesses in an effort to deter such establishments from opening in La Porte County. The second reading for the amended conduct ordinance will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday at La Porte County Commissioners meeting in the La Porte County Complex. A public forum will be held at the meeting prior to the commission’s vote on whether or not to adopt the ordinance. The main addition to the amended conduct ordinance is to ban alcohol consumption and sales at sexually oriented businesses. If this does not serve as a deterrent, the county will look into zoning to dissuade the businesses. “We have put in very tough restrictions but constitutionally we have to allow a location. It is a stepby-step process. While the
case law is clear that the county cannot completely ban or prohibit such establishments, it can put on the books various tough zoning and licensing requirements,� said La Porte County Attorney Shaw Friedman. “If they want to sell Kool-Aid, lemonade, ice tea or soft drinks, then we will work on zoning.� The ordinance for sexually oriented businesses establishing license requirements and regulations states the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages in such establishments serves as an inducement for patrons to attend and the business is linked to “direct and secondary criminal activity, moral degradation and disturbance of the peace and good order of the community.� The ordinance stated, “This commercial exploitation of such nude and seminude acts is adverse to the public’s interest in the quality of life, commercial activity and total community environment of La Porte County� and the county commissioners will look to minimize and control these
adverse effects and protect it’s citizens. The county is in a continuing lawsuit brought by Phoenix Ventures North America LLC to locate a strip club in La Porte County. Friedman said the county determined within the last two months that developers of the enterprise still have option agreements at two potential properties, one located at 3205 N. U.S. 421, just south of Michigan City near the interstate and, second, at the 5906 N. U.S. 35, at the intersection of U.S. 20 near the Interstate 94 exit. He said the two locations are not in the correctly zoned districts for sexually orientated businesses. They are also violating the zoning ordinance by being within 500 feet of a residential district. Friedman said the ordinance is directed to all sex businesses and not just focused on Phoenix. “Commission President [Willie] Milsap has often said that if it has to be See BUSINESSES, Page A3
MICHIGAN CITY — State officials have issued a temporary closure order of Tricia’s Playhouse and Daycare, 1824 E. Michigan Blvd., following an incident on Monday which took the life of 5-year-old Amareon Williams of Michigan City. Williams’ death was ruled accidental following a forensic autopsy, said La Porte County Coroner John Sullivan, citing asphyxiation due to hanging as the official cause of death. The boy was pronounced dead at Franciscan St. Anthony Health-Michigan City after accidentally hanging himself with a jump rope that was tied to a piece of playground equipment while at the day care. According to Marni Lemons, deputy director of communications with the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, an inspection was conducted at the facility on Tuesday resulting in the immediate closure. The order, addressed to owner Tricia Calvin, states, “You are hereby advised that a determination has been made by the Division of Family Resources, Family and Social Services Administration that the conditions of your child care home pose an immediate threat to the life and wellbeing of the children in the care of your facility and you as a licensee.� “Tricia’s Playhouse was in violation of the supervision requirements,� Lemons said. “There was inadequate supervision at the time of the child’s death.� Investigations are still being conducted, but Calvin has 30 days to appeal the closure. She is entitled to a hearing, according to the order, during which a judge will determine whether the order will remain in force. Tricia’s Playhouse was on probation with the state of Indiana at the time of Monday’s incident with six citations See DAY CARE, Page A3
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located here, then such a business should only be at or near an industrial park rather than anywhere near a residential zone,� said Friedman. “Commissioner Milsap pressed my office a couple months ago for a tougher conduct ordinance when he saw a newspaper article in early March where some communities had legally and completely banned the sale or distribution of alcohol at strip clubs.� He said counties are permitted to enact conduct ordinances in order to control secondary effects of the business that could create crime and adverse effect on surrounding properties.
MIRACLE
From Page A1 a gastronomy tube, which is fitted through her abdomen. She is intermittently hooked up to a respirator for 20-minute time blocks to monitor her breathing. Her heartbeat is also monitored. Patina noted that it is easy to see when ZZ stops breathing, because the child’s belly
JUVENILE
From Page A1 juvenile services center. And Alevizos said he wants to help change that with the Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative. A process offering juvenile offenders more options depending on their circumstances, it will roll out in La Porte on Monday during a presentation at the Elston Auditorium in Michigan City. There, detective William Caples of Elkhart County will talk about the goals of the local JDAI project, and speak about the benefits the program has brought to his jurisdiction. Law enforcement officers,
The article Milsap referred to was published on March 2 in The New York Times in which communities in New York have had successful petitions in revoking liquor licenses in the strip clubs by citing negative affects the businesses have to the community. The article stated the removal of alcohol in the establishments resulted in a loss of customers, revenue and the businesses ultimately began to close. Friedman said BZA attorney Doug Biege provided him a six-inch stack that was reviewed of research and documentation about the secondary negative effects of serving alcohol at these establishments. “Developers must make tough decisions about whether they wish to even
pursue sitting a strip club in a community that has banned alcohol,� said Friedman. In section 121.01 labeled “Prohibitive Conduct Concerning Alcohol� of the ordinance, certain conduct specified in the following is prohibited on the premises of any business where a liquor license is issued or where alcohol beverages are sold, dispensed, served or consumed: For any employee exposing areas such as his or her genitals, for any employee touching specified areas of patrons, for any person to perform sexual acts, for any person regularly working at the sexually oriented business or adult entertainment facility. John Burys of Phoenix Enterprises could not be reached for comment.
issued during a state inspection on April 21 which, according to the state website, had not yet been resolved. Among these inspections were staff members working without background checks, failure to report suspected abuse, staff members without proper training, inappropriate punishment, a door not working correctly and stuffed animals placed in portable cribs. When asked why the daycare was still in operation following these citations, Lemons stated that Tricia’s Playhouse was on a probationary status with the state, due to receive monthly, unscheduled inspections. Unfortunately, Monday’s incident occurred prior
to the state’s June inspection of the facility. “We are a licensing agency and it’s not always black and white,� she said. “It’s our job to make sure there is safe child care available to those who need it and to make it as safe as possible. We work with providers to correct those errors and get them back into compliance.� Calvin also operates a second Tricia’s Playhouse location at 222 Pine Lake Ave., La Porte. This location, according to Lemons, is in good standing and not on a probationary license. La Porte County Prosecutor Bob Szilagyi said it will be determined early next week whether or not official charges will be brought against Calvin. As of Thursday, Szilagyi said he could not yet discuss any potential charges. Representatives of Tricia’s
Playhouse and Daycare could not be reached for comment regarding the incident. At 12:14 p.m. Monday, the Michigan City Police Department was dispatched to the daycare along with the Michigan City Fire Department and La Porte County EMS in reference to a report of a child not breathing. Williams was transported to Franciscan St. Anthony Health, where he was pronounced dead. The forensic autopsy was completed on Tuesday in South Bend. Funeral arrangements for the boy are under the direction of ColemanHicks Funeral Home. Investigations are still being conducted. Anyone with information is asked to contact Lt. Cary Brinkman of the Michigan City Police Department at (219) 874-3221, ext. 310.
DAY CARE From Page A1
stops rising. She said her child’s weak lungs means ZZ has to use her stomach muscles more than most people, and distends her belly further, to breath properly. And she can stop breathing at any moment, or her heart can start racing furiously, requiring immediate attention. So one of her parents is always around her. Her grandmother Annette Bryant will sometimes take over for them.
And since she can’t move, her parents also have to administer physical therapy every day. “We move her arms, her fingers, her legs in the bicycle motion, her toes and ankles,� Lawrence said, “just to keep the blood flowing.� Lawrence said ZZ can wave if someone holds up her hand. She can also talk and sing, sometimes following along with the “Barney & Friends�
TV show, or saying her sister’s name. He said she loves being taken for walks and being introduced to scenery outside of her house. Her sister also developed a game of tag for them to play. And ZZ can smile. “Her strongest muscle is her mouth,� he said. “And we want to keep her smiling as much as possible.� Both of the fundraising
initiatives are under “Seeing Miracles Arise,� a company Patina created from the acronym SMA. She said it is more than a fundraiser, it is a ministry to help raise awareness of the condition. ZZ will turn three in August. She only weighs 19 pounds. Patina said another worry they have is their utility bills, which they struggle to pay.
She said all of their daughter’s lifesaving equipment is plugged in, so any disruption in service can be disastrous. Their fundraisers also include the sale of $2 bracelets. For more information about donations, call Patina or Lawrence at (219) 214-3380. For more information on the disorder, or to learn about the struggles families face with SMA, go to www.fsma.org.
school faculty, juvenile detention and probation staff, and members of the public are all invited. The event will last from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Alevizos said the purpose of the program is to reduce recidivism, reduce the number of children in the juvenile center, and to reduce the disproportionate contact minorities have with the criminal justice system. “Now the trick is to have many options available for any individual patch of road they are on,� he said. “We want to use the best gear to navigate them through the individual terrains of their lives.� He said the first part of the process will involve a self as-
sessment of the county. Organizers will look at the options currently available here and determine where improvements can be made. But La Porte County JDAI Coordinator Nick Landers said it also has to be a collaborative effort, and organizers need input from businesses, school staff, law enforcers and others to determine the right options for La Porte County. “They are the beneficiaries of the system,� he said, “so it’s important to bring them to the table in advance. And the sooner you do that, the sooner you can move in the right direction.� He said the county currently uses GPS monitoring and home detention as alterna-
tives to regular detention. He said other options might be to add more GPS units, or to get an evening reporting center where children can have some structure and supervision at night. Alevizos said this is part of a program initiated by the Indiana Supreme Court, and funding for it has been granted by the state legislature. La Porte County is part of the third tier of counties to sign on to this initiative. The program has existed nationwide for about 20 years. Landers said another goal of the initiative is to give children a speedy process, so juveniles who are punished can connect their punishment with the crime. The longer the pun-
ishment is delayed, the more likely they are distance it from what they did, he said. And Alevizos said it will also help address juveniles offenders with co-concurrent conditions, like mental illness and drug abuse, that contributed to their delinquency. The county currently screens for mental illness. “Part of the goal is to catch those things early so we can address them,� he said. Alevizos said armed robbers will still be treated like armed robbers, but the process will do a better job of keeping the good kids out of the system. “I’ve spent 25 years in the criminal justice system in one way or another,� he said, “whether a deputy prosecu-
tor, a defense attorney, or in the legislature, and I see what happens to kids when they get trapped in the system. And the goal is to try and avoid that if possible, and the other goal is to identify the truly troublesome kids and keep them incarcerated. And the key is to expand the number of gears we have so we can try to do the most effective thing for everyone.� The Elston Auditorium is located at 317 Detroit St. in Michigan City. For more information about the event, contact Nick Landers at 326-6808 ext. 2515 or email him at nlanders@ laportecounty.org.
ing a red van that was traveling south bound at an estimated 70 MPH. Police spotted the red Dodge Caravan tailgating the vehicle ahead of it, traveling south on Indiana Avenue. Police stopped the van, which was operated by Kyle R. McNew, 34, of La Porte. The witness also stopped and told police that as she was traveling south on the U.S. 35 overpass, McNew’s vehicle approached her’s from the rear at a high rate of speed. He then followed her so closely, she could not see the headlight’s to his vehicle in her rear-view mirror. She told police she was fearful he was going to collide with her. After further investigation, McNew was arrested on charges of operating while intoxicated (endangerment), operating while intoxicated, (BrAC of .15 percent or greater) and driving while suspended, Class A misdemeanors, and driving while intoxicated (impairment), a Class C misdemeanor.
■At about 2:57 a.m., La Porte Police responded to a home in the 1100 block of Woodward Street to investigate a domestic assault. The victim told police the suspect, Luis Medina, 33, of La Porte had come home intoxicated. He pushed her onto the couch and began slapping her in the face in front of the couple’s two minor children. She was able to get away from him and said he fled the home when she started calling police. Officers observed that several things had been thrown around the home and the victim had an injured lip and redness to the side of her face and ear. Medina arrived back the home while police were still on scene. He denied ever striking the victim. He was arrested on a charge of domestic battery (in the presence of child(ren) less than 16), a Class D felony. ■Starlina R. Penn, 25, of La Porte was charged with battery (causing injury to pregnant victim), a Class C felony.
Follow Matt Fritz on Twitter @matt_fritzHA.
Follow Matt Fritz on Twitter @ matt_fritzHA.
POLICE The following were reported by the La Porte Police Department and the La Porte County Sheriff’s Department: June 4 ■Tonya R. Avila, 41, of La Porte was charged with probation violation for operating while intoxicated (prior conviction), a Class D felony; operating while intoxicated (endangerment), a Class A misdemeanor; possession of marijuana, a Class A misdemeanor; and chemical test refusal, driving left of center, no driver’s license when required and false and fictitious registration, all infractions; as well as failure to appear for driving while suspended, a Class A misdemeanor. ■Andrail L. Noble, 34, of Michigan City was charged with invasion of privacy (probation violation), a Class A misdemeanor. June 5 ■At approximately 4:33 a.m., La Porte Police were out in the 300 block of East Jefferson Avenue addressing a parking violation when they observed Jeremy D. Torres, 35, of La Porte asleep in the driver’s seat with the engine to his green Jeep running. The Jeep had been parked left side to curb. After several attempts to wake Torres, officers were finally successful. He allegedly told police that he had just driven a friend home. After further investigation, Torres was taken into custody and charged with two counts of operating while intoxicated, Class A and C misdemeanors. ■At approximately 8:35 p.m., La Porte Police responded to the 100 block of West McClung Road to investigate a riding lawn tractor that had been left abandoned there. The caller told police she
noticed the tractor sitting in the roadway adjacent to her property since 10 a.m. Thursday morning. At first she didn’t think much of it because of all the road construction going on, however as the day wore on she spoke with neighbors in attempt to determine who the owner was with no success. June 6 ■At approximately 1:07 a.m., La Porte Police responded to Speedway, 1107 W. Ind. 2, to investigate a man passed out in the driver’s seat of a red Ford truck at the gas pumps. On arrival, police observed the described vehicle and made contact with the lone occupant, Matthew D. Kreammerer, 45, of Valparaiso. After further investigation, Kreammerer was arrested on the charge of public intoxication, a Class B misdemeanor. ■At about 2:17 a.m., La Porte Police responded to the 700 block of Clay Street to investigate vandalism that just occurred to a vehicle. The victim told police that the driver’s side window to her 2005 Ford van was just shattered. Police also spoke with a witness who told them they heard a crash from outside and went to investigate. They saw a white male entering a black car which left the scene traveling north on Clay Street and then turned onto Lincoln Way. ■Brandon M. Clark, 40, of La Porte was charged with probation violation/ revocation of suspended sentence for intimidation, a Class D felony, and disorderly conduct and public intoxication, both Class B misdemeanors. ■Steven A. Keilman, 31, of La Porte was charged with neglect of a dependent, a Class D felony. ■At about 2:18 p.m., La
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Porte Police were dispatched to the 700 block of Maple Avenue for an intoxicated person who was seen getting into the driver’s seat of a while Pontiac and driving away. A short time later, police located the vehicle parked in front of Bottle Shop Too, located at Lincoln Way and Tyler Street, unoccupied. Officers then observed the vehicle owner, Joey E. Weiss, 42, of La Porte stumbling toward the vehicle from across the street. Weiss smelled of alcoholic beverage and had difficulty maintaining his balance. He also possessed the keys to the Pontiac and allegedly admitted to police that he’d driven the vehicle to it’s present location. After further investigation, Weiss was taken into custody on two counts of operating while intoxicated, Class A and C misdemeanors. ■At about 9:28 p.m., La Porte Police stopped a green Honda operated by Karyn D. Bowen, 37, of Westville for driving left of center. Upon checking Bowen’s license status, it was verified that her driving privileges were suspended. She was issued a summons to appear in court on the charge of driving while suspended, a Class A misdemeanor. ■At about 11:59 p.m., La
Porte Police stopped a vehicle in which James M. Clemons, 48, of Knox was a passenger. While issuing a citation to Clemons for a seatbelt violation, it was also verified that Clemons was subject to a protective order prohibiting him from having contact with the driver of the vehicle he was currently with. Both the driver and Clemons told police they were not aware of such an order. After verifying the order a second time, Clemons was taken into custody for invasion of privacy, a Class A misdemeanor. June 7 ■Jamie M. Stryjewski, 34, of La Porte was charged with residential entry, a Class D felony. ■At approximately 7:32 p.m., La Porte Police stopped a gray Saturn Ion operated by Christian G. Garcia-Medina, 20, of La Porte for driving left of center and failing to signal turn. Upon checking Garcia-Medina’s license status, it was verified he’d never been licensed to drive. He was issued a summons for driving while never licensed, a Class C misdemeanor, and cited for left of center. June 8 ■At about 1:07 a.m., La Porte Police were dispatched to the area of Pine Lake Avenue for a reckless driving complaint involv-
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