Mr. Ed Rutland Case Summary

On a cold day in October, at or around the time of 11:30am, witnesses described watching a tanker truck roll over on its side and start to leak a liquid, presumably gasoline. One witness immediately called for emergency assistance. Within 10 minutes, the fire department arrived on scene with the Battalion Chief (BC) in charge of the situation. The BC notified the command center and requested the police department and extra response from the fire department; along with the State Department of Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

On 8/3/15 worker spoke with Ms. Lisa Welch, SW at the VA, for the purpose of gathering information on Mr. James Kimbrell's current situation. Ms. Welch stated the VA had been involved with Mr. Welch for some time. During their involvement, Ms. Stacy Grey, primary caregiver and rents a trailer from Mr. Kimbrell. She refuses to pay rent but transports him to doctor appointments and grocery shopping. However, she charges him money for transportation. and when he buys groceries, she puts personal belongings into the buggy. Mr. Kimbrell is blind and is not aware of what he purchases until he gets home and she starts taking groceries just purchased out of the home.

The undersigned attended the Lien Conference held at the Fresno Workers’ Compensation Appeals Board on May 11, 2017. The undersigned appeared on behalf of Mr. Rod McClelland. Mr. McClelland had an unavoidable calendar conflict on the day of the hearing. If you have any questions regarding this Lien Conference, please do not hesitate to contact either myself or Mr. McClelland.

Facts: Albert W. Florence was arrested by a New Jersey State Trooper during a traffic stop after his name came up during a routine Id check on the officer’s database. The trooper found a warrant for the petitioner’s arrest for failure to appear to his enforcement fine hearing. Although he argued the validity of the bench warrant, the trooper took Florence to the Burlington County Jail (“BCJ”). Florence was ultimately transferred to the Respondent Essex County Correctional Facility, after spending six days at the Burlington County Jail. Florence was subsequently released from the facility after it was ascertained the fine had been paid. During his seven day confinement, Florence was subjected to two strip search examinations. The searches

Travis attends Devereux Glenholme, a residential treatment center in Connecticut based on a March 27, 2014 settlement agreement between BISD and the parents. Devereux Glenholme primarily serves high functioning children with a medical diagnosis of Asperger’s, ADHD, OCD, Tourette, depression, anxiety and various learning difficulties.

Roger Shockley was incarcerated in Madison County jail at the beginning of the case opening. Roger was placed in reception at Graham Correctional Center for the months of January and February. In the end of February Roger was transfer to Big Muddy Correctional Center. Roger has not made contact with this worker about his transfer or services he is engaging in at Big Buddy Correctional Center.

Mr. Larry Boston, a Maryland resident, took a miscellaneous itemized deduction for his education expenses relating to his M.B.A. courses on Schedule A of his 2013 tax return. From 2002 to 2007, Mr. Boston was employed at a private school where he taught physical education, coached athletic teams and conducted administrative work.

Mr. Goins is a 52 year old male who presented to the ED via LEO following a 4 day binge on alcohol and requesting help with his dependence. Mr. Goins reports he moved to Asheboro recently and found work, however recently lost his job. He reported a history of alcohol use and depression. Dr. Keith requested an assessment on Mr. Goins.At the time of the assessment Mr. Goins denies suicidal ideation, homicidal ideation, and symptoms of psychosis. He reports 5 days ago he became unemployed. Mr. Goins reports his fiance who is his primary support system left town to go to a doctor appointment in their home state of Georgia. He reports binge drinking for the past 4 days attempting to cope with his recent stressor. Mr. Goins reports calling his fiance last night an expressed to her he need help. He states, "I told her I felt at the time no reason to live." Further Mr. Goins stated, "I just had too much in me last night, I had about 14 of them airplane bottles." Mr. Goins denies a history of self harm. He does report a prior hospitalization for depression in Georgia. He also reports a history of attending substance abuse treatment, which was a positive experience for him.

The Law Offices of Luks, Santaniello, Petrillo & Jones, appearing specially on behalf of Norman Henson, Jr. and without waiving jurisdiction in the instant matter files this Motion to Quash Service of Process in Response to Plaintiff’s Motion for Default and in support thereof states the following:

If unlawful acts are occurring by another group trying to disrupt the peaceful assembly, I believe that the police would have no choice in the matter of disbanding both groups in order to restore the general order and provide the safety of the general public. There would not be a way of knowing who were the original peaceable protestors and the opposing group. If police allowed for the assembly to continue by only arresting the individuals committing unlawful acts there is the possibility that the opposing group would hide in the crowd until police are not in the area to observe and then commit those unlawful acts to avoid arrest.

Lamont Daniels was accepted on the 7/28/2017 from UPC. Upon arrival, the unit nurse Johanna Ethelbah, and the BHT in-charge of the admission, Deb Clayton were both occupied with an emergency situation on the unit. Prior to the patient arrival, Deb had dicussed with Stephanie Torres, CC, to help sign the patient in if she is not freed up by then. According to Stephanie both Johanna and Deb were aware of the plan. When the patient arrived Stephanie went ahead and signed him in as planned. By then Johanna was pulling IM medication for an injection for the patient that was in crisis, Vincent P. After she was done with the injection, she assessed the patient, Lamont and decided he is not well. According to Johanna, from her assessment, Lamont has

Michael remained where he was residing and the case has been transferred for monitoring, servicing and future court involvement.

I am writing you today to request mercy for Mr. Rufus A. Thompson. I am passionate about assisting nonviolent offenders during and post convictions. Mr. Thompson was brought to my attention as an offender who has more than enough reasons to be released. I believe showing compassion for Mr. Thompson would benefit his community and provide him the opportunity to thrive therefore benefiting all who come in contact with him. I also believe that showing compassion to inmates such as Mr. Thompson allows our system to work in a way that rehabilitates those who can be productive and healthy citizens thus eliminating the unnecessary burden on taxpayers.

Hi Ashley, great question. Mr. Leroy appears to be getting sicker and I do agree that his caretaker is doing a good job, but I also believe that he needs close observation and care. It is difficult to predict whether or not he would return to the clinic better or worse since he is currently on an antibiotic for his pneumonia. As his primary care provider, I would admit Mr. Leroy to the hospital or at least to the ED observation unit for around the clock care. Mr. Leroy is at risk for further respiratory complication, which could possibly lead to his mortality. Mr. Leroy has a fever of 103.6 and is now tachypnea, with lung consolidation and crackles, which further supports why he should be admitted. The decision to admit patients’ is determined

Douglas F. Manchester, owner and publisher of the U-T San Diego, announced yesterday his purchase of the North County Times from Lee Enterprises, Inc. The sale price is $12 million and is expected to close November 1, according to Manchester.