“Your coaches aren’t lying when they tell you how much they appreciate the time and effort that gets put in and the commitment that you have to your sports, your teams, your school, and your community,” Board President Erin Nowak said.
Deborah Davis, St. Joseph County prosecuting attorney candidate, answered our questionnaire.
John McDonough, St. Joseph County prosecuting attorney candidate, filled out our questionnaire. These are his answers.
We will run all completed questionnaires in the order they’re received prior to Election Day. These are David Marvin's answers.
Attorney T.J. Reed will succeed longtime Three Rivers City Attorney J. Patrick O'Malley upon O'Malley's retirement at year's end. Reed, currently serving as assistant city attorney, was named O'Malley's successor by the Three Rivers City Commission Tuesday.
Former St. Joseph County Prosecutor John McDonough recently sat down with Watershed Voice to discuss the crash that changed his life, his brush with death, his new practice, and the road back to sobriety and some semblance of normalcy after "the toughest year of (his) life."
In the 23 years since Douglas S. Shuman shot and killed his parents, he has walked the long road of rehabilitation, turning "emotional impairment" into "emotional growth," by "digging into the remorse and sorrow" he has carried during his two-plus decades behind bars.
In a resentencing hearing held in St. Joseph County Circuit Court Thursday, Judge Paul Stutesman reduced the minimum sentence of 41-year-old Douglas S. Shuman, who was originally sentenced to two concurrent terms of life in prison and two additional years for a felony firearm conviction, after he shot and killed his parents James and Arunee Shuman in Three Rivers in 1997.
Randall Miller pled guilty in St. Joseph County 45th Circuit Court Tuesday for the murder of Lori Norman on March 25, 2019. Norman was found unresponsive in her home, and police who responded at the time were unable to revive her. An autopsy report issue afterward suggested she may have died from strangulation. In addition, she had a variety of cuts and bruises she may have sustained at the same time. Appearing on Tuesday before Judge Paul Stutesman, Miller accepted a deal from St. Joseph County Prosecutor John McDonough in exchange for his guilty plea on a charge of second-degree murder.
Nicholas Mastos, one of three codefendants in a home invasion that took place on South Constantine Street in Three Rivers in the early hours of July 19, has received his sentence. Last month, Mastos pled guilty to one count of first-degree home invasion as well as one count of attempted breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, Mastos’ fourth such habitual offense.
A NOTE FROM OUR EDITOR
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