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Dr. Brian Aguilar, a pediatrician, has joined St. Vincent Medical Group in McCordsville. He worked at St. Vincent’s Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital as a pediatric hospitalist. Aguilar earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas at Arlington and a medical degree from Texas A&M University Health Science Center in the College of Medicine.

Phil Baker has joined the Community Health Network hospital system as chief financial officer for Community Physician Network. He previously worked as a financial executive for other multi-specialty physician practices. Baker holds a bachelor’s degree from Park College, a master’s degree in information science from Indiana University, and a doctoral degree in management from Walden University. 

New voter forms coming

Secretary of State Connie Lawson is reminding Indiana residents the state has new voter registration forms and will no longer accept the old forms starting Jan. 1. Lawson said the new forms will help decrease the possibility of voter-registration fraud by tracking the chain of custody for applications.

Shelby County restaurant burns

A popular bar and restaurant in Shelby County was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The fire started behind the bar at 8 p.m. at the Long Branch Saloon and Bluebird restaurant on U.S. 52 in Morristown while the building was full of customers. Everybody escaped without injuries. The business has been owned by the same family for more than 40 years.
 

Children discover murder-suicide

A 31-year-old mother and her boyfriend died overnight in an apparent murder-suicide, and their bodies were found Monday morning by two children. The shootings took place in a house near East 31st and North Gale streets. Tamika Jones-Fleming and Thomas Emery were discovered about 6:30 a.m. by the mother's 11-year-old son and his 6-year-old sibling. Police said Emery was the father of the younger child.
 

Sorry, docs, but Obamacare will suffer from a shortage

There is good evidence that new technology deployed via new methods of medicine across the entire health care system can reduce the need for physicians. But there are too many barriers for such changes to occur in time to cut off the surge in demand brought on by Obamacare.

Pence names state Rep. Crouch new state auditor

Pence named the Evansville Republican to the statewide post Monday, weeks after his previous pick, Dwayne Sawyer, announced he was stepping down after just four months on the job.

Area home sales fall for third straight month

Although area sales of existing homes are up 15.4 percent through the first 11 months of the year, the trend has reversed in recent months. Year-over-year sales have fallen in four of the last five months.

Ivy Tech to debut new academic model in 2014

Ivy Tech Community College is moving to an automated system to advise students about what classes they need each semester and eliminating their ability to enroll as “undecided.”

Police warn of scam funds

The Noblesville Police Department said citizens should investigate before they donate to any memorial fund claiming to raise money for shooting victim Aubrey Peters. Peters, 16, of Noblesville, was killed Dec. 8. Jacob McDaniel, 20, was arrested after the shooting and charged with reckless homicide. Police say they’ve received notice of several scams using the victim’s name. The only authorized fund is the Aubrey Peters Memorial Art Scholarship Fund administered by the Noblesville School Corp.
 

Molester sentenced to 100 years

A former juvenile detention center maintenance worker has been sentenced to 100 years in prison for molesting two boys over a five-year period. Dwayne Carter, 53, was sentenced Thursday in Johnson County following a three-day jury trial. Carter was arrested in July 2012.