EVANSVILLE
Police say an Evansville man declined to give his child a ride home or check on the child s welfare as the child showed signs of hypothermia, leading to the man being charged with child neglect and abandonment.
Shane P. Levin, 43, of 405 E. Main St., Evansville, was arrested on charges of child abandonment and neglecting a child- consequence in bodily harm, according to court records.
Police found a teenager at the intersection of Union Street and Main Street in Evansville around 8:30 p.m. Jan. 13. The teenager was wearing torn socks and no shoes and the officer could see the teenager s toes were severely scraped, according to the criminal complaint.
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AG Kaul Announces Settlement with County Materials Corp. to Resolve Wisconsin Air Law Violations at Janesville Facility
February 5, 2021
MADISON, Wis. – Attorney General
Josh Kaul today announced a settlement with County Materials Corp. requiring County Materials Corp. to pay $171,750 to resolve violations of Wisconsin’s air laws at its facility in Janesville, Wis. The settlement was approved by the Rock County Circuit Court on January 29, 2021.
“Companies must do their part to protect communities from air pollution, not flout the rules that protect clean air,” said Attorney General Kaul.
The State of Wisconsin alleged that County Materials Corp. constructed and operated its Janesville facility without obtaining required air permits from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR). The facility manufactures concrete blocks and girders. The state also alleged that County Materials Corp. did not report annual air emissions from the facility to DNR and did not pay
Rock County judges again have postponed all jury trials because of COVID-19 concerns.
In their latest announcement Friday, the judges said no jury trials will occur before March 15.
The judges have repeatedly postponed jury trials since late March 2020. The most recent announcement before this one came Jan. 11, when the judges postponed all jury trials through March 1.
Judges Dan Dillon and Karl Hanson said Friday that they are watching the county coronavirus indicators closely, and with the test positivity rate trending downward, they are hopeful they can resume jury trials March 15.
One thing that worries them are the virus variants that are springing up around the globe, which could turn the trends around if they show up here.