Jackson County Inmate Roster – 6-19-23
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Elmo Ray Brough, age 92, of Salem
Elmo Ray Brough, age 92, of Salem passed away Saturday, June 17, 2023 at his residence. Born September 15, 1930 in Pekin, he was the son of the late Oren Brough and Wilma (Richards) Brough.
On September 12, 1953, he married Hester (Priddy) Brough who preceded him in death on June 1, 2020.
Elmo was the former owner of the Pekin Roller Rink & Dairy Bar; he retired from WSLM Radio with over 20 years of service; and was a member of the Pekin Church of Christ.
He is survived by 2 daughters: Lu Ann Campbell (Kevin) and Linda Mays (Ronnie); daughter-in-law, Jeanene Brough; 1 brother: Irvin Brough (Nina); 1 sister Carolyn Soliday (Floyd); 7 grandchildren: Amanda Brough Bridges (Matt), Adam Brough, Andrew Brough, Jeff Pickerill (Missy), Jennifer Pickerill Brown (Nathan), Rowan Brough and Emily Jo Roudenbush; and 14 great grandchildren: Olivia Pickerill Schear (Quentin), Owen Pickerill, Collin D. Jones, Easton Jones, Haleigh Brough, Deagan Brough, Abby Bridges, Emma Bridges, Jack Bridges, Nathan Liles, Aimon Eveslage, Jackson Roudenbush, Zaleand Monroe, and Adalee Brough.
He was preceded in death by by his parents, Oren and Wilma Brough; wife, Hester Brough; son, David Lee Brough; 3 brothers: Orville Brough, Larry Brough, and Jack Brough; and 2 sisters: Judith Jackson and Dorothy Ann Phillips.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 21, 2023 at 11:00 a.m. at Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home-Pekin Chapel with Jeremy Goen officiating.
Visitation will be held Tuesday, June 20, from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. until time of service at the funeral home.
Burial to follow in Martinsburg Cemetery.
Washington County Fair Schedule 2023
It’s fair time and here’s the Washington County Fair Schedule for the coming week.
Grandstand Evening Events (Children 5 and Under Free – except Rodeo)
- Monday, June 19 – Back Seat Driver, 7p. Driver will be blindfolded and partner will guide them through an obstacle course.
- Tuesday, June 20 – No Event. Prep for Rodeo
- Wednesday, June 21 – Lodestar Rodeo, 7p – $15 adults, $10 ages 4-12, 3 and under free
- Thursday, June 22 – Mud Bogs, 7p
- Friday, June 23 – Truck and Tractor Pull, 7p
- Saturday, June 24 – Demolition Derby, 7p
Rides and Other Fair Events
- Rides open Monday, June 19 – Sunday, June 25 – 6-11p
- $30 Ride bracelets good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only available at the Fair Board office until Noon Monday, June 19.
- Wednesday, June 21 – Kids Day Rides are open from 12:30 – 2:30p (Bracelets not valid)
4H Schedule
Monday, June 19
- Poultry Show, 11a
- Washington County Cattleman’s Beef BBQ – 5-9p
- 4H Sheep Judging 6p
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Greg Rhodes, 7p
Tuesday, June 20
- Washington County Sheep Association, Cinnamon Rolls, 8a
- Senior Citizen’s Day, 10a
- 4H Meat Goat Judging, 10a
- Live Music By Classic Country, Noon-2p
- Lamb BBQ/Fajitas, 1-7p
- 4H Dairy Beef Judging, 7p, followed by County Born and Raised Beef Show
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Classic Country, 7p
Wednesday, June 21
- 4H Swine Judging, 8a
- Kid’s Day, 10a
- Washington County Cattleman’s Beef BBQ – 11a-1p
- Washington County Cattleman’s Beef BBQ – 4-9p
- 4H Recognition Night, 6p
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Westview Friends, 7p
- Dog Exhibition, 7:30p
Thursday, June 22
- 4H Dairy Judging, 9a
- 4H Dairy Goat Judging, 10a (4H Pygmy Goat Show to follow)
- Washington County Pork Producers Pork BBQ, 11a-1p
- Washington County Pork Producers Pork BBQ, 5-9p
- 4H Beef Judging, 6p
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Vanlaningham Family, 7p
Friday, June 23
- 4H Jamboree of Fun, 10a
- 4H Cornhole Tournament, 1p
- 4H Small Animal Supreme Showmanship, 6p
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Southern Indiana Cloggers, 6:30-8p
- 4H Large Animal Supreme Showmanship, 7p
Saturday, June 24
- 4H Livestock Auction, 9:30a
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Sparkles and Spurs, 7p
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, A&M Acoustics, 8p
Sunday, June 25
- Rides open from 6-11p
- Free Entertainment at the Gazebo, Lacefield and James, 7p
Scott County Inmate Roster – 6-18-23
Inmates booked into the Detention Center within the last 24 hours.
JACOBS, HEATHER
Booking #:
SCJAIL:2023-000469
Booking Date:
06-17-2023 – 7:37 pm
Charges:
IC 9-30-5-1-(B)MA ~ OPERATING VEHICLE WITH AN ACE OF 0.15 OR MORE
IC 9-30-5-2(A)MA ~ OPERATING A VEHICLE WHILE INTOXICATED ENDANGERING A PERSON
IC 9-30-5-1 ~ OPERATING WHILE INTOXICATED
IC 9-30-5-2(A)MA ~ OPERATING A VEHICLE WHILE INTOXICATED ENDANGERING A PERSON
IC 9-30-5-1 ~ OPERATING WHILE INTOXICATED
HOSKINS, SCHAD
Booking #:
SCJAIL:2023-000468
Booking Date:
06-17-2023 – 7:14 pm
Charges:
OUT OF COUNTY WARRANT ~ OUT OF COUNTY WARRANT
IC 35-48-4-6.1(A)FL6 ~ POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE
IC 35-48-4-13(b)FL6 ~ MAINTAINING A COMMON NUISANCE
IC 35-48-4-6.1(A)FL6 ~ POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE
IC 35-48-4-13(b)FL6 ~ MAINTAINING A COMMON NUISANCE
PELFREY, LEWIS
Booking #:
SCJAIL:2023-000467
Booking Date:
06-17-2023 – 6:58 pm
Charges:
IC 7.1-5-1-3 ~ PUBLIC INTOXICATION
IC 35-43-1-2(A)MB ~ CRIMINAL MISCHIEF – LESS THAN $750
IC 35-43-1-2(A)MB ~ CRIMINAL MISCHIEF – LESS THAN $750
PATTON, TIMOTHY
Booking #:
SCJAIL:2023-000466
Booking Date:
06-17-2023 – 6:42 pm
Charges:
IC 35-44.1-3-1(B)(1)FL6 ~ RESISTING LAW ENFORCEMENT – USES VEHICLE OR DRAWS ORUSES DEADLY WEAPON
IC 9-21-8-52 ~ RECKLESS DRIVING
IC 9-21-8-52 ~ RECKLESS DRIVING
Jackson County Inmate Roster – 6-18-23
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Larry M. Lewellyn, 81, of Crestview, Florida
Larry M. Lewellyn, 81, of Crestview, Florida, died at home on Sunday, Aug. 7, 2022.
Larry was born on Sept. 2, 1940, in Washington County, to Everett and Marie (Durham) Lewellyn.
Larry left home at a young age, landing in southern California. There, he worked construction in the oil fields and served in the Army National Guard. He continued to visit family in Indiana, eventually meeting his future bride, Martha Richardson.
After navigating a long-distance relationship, Larry and Martha married on Aug.1, 1963, and settled in California. Larry remained in the oil fields, but received an honorable discharge from the Army in 1965. However, he continued to serve his community as a reserve policeman with the City of Fillmore and as a member of the Jaycees. He especially enjoyed coaching his Little League baseball teams and thought of his players as his bonus sons.
Larry’s life changed when he was injured in an accident in the oil field that resulted in a life-long disability. Being a father of three, his focus turned to his family. He took over household duties, becoming a house husband, an innovator of his time.
Eventually, Larry was ready to return to his roots. The family moved back to Indiana, where he and Martha bought a farm in Pekin. He grew vegetables, raised farm animals, and honed his cooking skills. He often mentioned how the Lewellyn men were all good cooks and no one could argue with that. Larry became active in the community serving as a precinct committeeman, president of the local Little League Association, and volunteering where he could.
Larry’s one regret was that he quit school after the 8th grade to venture out on his own. Determined to complete his education, he studied nightly and earned his GED in 1981. He and his family were very proud of this accomplishment.
Not ready to settle down, he and Martha made a few more moves. They spent five years in Myrtle Beach, where they made friends through their time at The Sahara Motel. After they learned of the upcoming birth of their first grandchild, they sold the farm and moved to Arizona where their daughter and son-in-law were stationed. In 1994, Larry became papaw when he welcomed the light of his life, granddaughter, Jordan. They formed a very close bond that lasted until his death. Jordan was soon followed by grandsons Jake, Nicholas and Jack. Arizona remained home for the next 23 years.
In 2016, Larry and Martha moved to Florida to be near family. Although his activity level slowed down, Larry continued to enjoy cooking, gardening, and traveling. Sundays you could find him watching NASCAR. He also followed his beloved Indiana Hoosiers basketball and Arizona Diamondback baseball, along with old westerns and classic country music. Above all else, Larry loved spending time with his family.
Those who mourn his passing are his loving wife of 59 years, Martha; his son, Michael Saunders; his daughter, Paula Richard and her husband Dan (who he considered another son); his son Mitchell Lewellyn; his grandchildren, Jordan Richard, Jake Richard, and Jack Lewellyn; two brothers, Jackie Terrell and Johnnie Terrell; his sisters-in-law, Nancy Lewellyn and Barbara Richardson; several cousins, many nieces and nephews who loved him as their own, and lifelong friends who felt like family.
He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Thomas Lewellyn and Jerry Lewellyn, and his grandson, Nicholas Mitchell Lewellyn.
A celebration of life will be held Saturday, June 24, 2023 from 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. at the Martinsburg Church of Christ Fellowship Hall. Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home was entrusted with funeral care.
Alex Manning Monroe Gray, age 21, of Salem
Alex Manning Monroe Gray, age 21, of Salem passed away Friday, June 16, 2023. Born June 16, 2002 in Russellville, Arkansas, he was the son of Ronnie Allen Gray, Sr. and Mary Jean Bishop who survive.
Alex was employed at GKN Sinter Metals.
He is survived by his parents, Ronnie Gray, Sr. and Mary Jean Bishop; 1 brother, Ronnie Allen Gray, Jr.; and 1 sister, Alison Marie Crow.
Cremation was chosen; a memorial service will be held in Arkansas at a later date and time. Donations may be made to the funeral home to assist with expenses.
Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home was entrusted with funeral care.
Kenneth “Bud” Nice, 86, Salem
Kenneth “Bud” Nice, 86 passed away on June 11th, 2023 at Salem Crossing. Kenneth was born on June 13th, 1936, the son of Melvin and Edith Nice.
He was a lifelong resident of Washington County. Kenneth was a class of 1955 Salem High School graduate.
On February 1st, 1958 he married Helen Angeline Watson.
Kenneth was a retired self-employed mechanic, dairy farmer and owner of Salem Antiques. He was a member of the Livonia Baptist Church.
Kenneth is survived by his two sons, Darrel (Gina) Nice and David Nice; two grandsons, Chris (Lindsay) Nice and Andy (Darcee) Nice and one great granddaughter Charli Nice; one brother-in-law Finis Curry and one sister-in-law Jeri Nice.
Kenneth was preceded in death by his wife of 64 years, Angeline; his parents Melvin and Edith Nice, one brother Donald, two sisters Barbara and Carolyn and two infant brothers.
Funeral services will be held at 11 AM eastern time, Tuesday June 20th at the Livonia Baptist Church with burial to follow at Crown Hill Cemetery in Salem, IN.
Visitation will be held Monday, June 19th at Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home in Salem from 4 until 8 PM and on Tuesday from 10:00 until time of services at the church.
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Hardinsburg Man Sentenced to 12 Years For Animal Neglect
A Hardinsburg man has been sentenced to 12 years, with 4 years suspended, on 24 counts of animal neglect, said Washington County Prosecutor Tara Hunt.
Ryan Crum was sentenced June 1 in Washington Circuit Court.
“This was a serious case of animal neglect,” said Prosecutor Hunt. “The many dogs owned by Mr. Crum were horribly neglected and their lives were endangered due to his lack of care.”
Upon his release from prison, Crum will be on probation for four years and will be required to seek mental health services. Crum is also prohibited from possessing or caring for a vertebrate animal.
The incident began July 28, 2021, when the Washington County Animal Control Officer was dispatched to a residence on South Green Mill Road in reference to the smell of something deceased.
When Officer Mike Wimmer asked Crum about the smell, he said it was probably a dead chicken at the neighbor’s. As Officer Wimmer spoke with Crum, his two dozen dogs began to gather around. He noted in his police report that the dogs appeared dangerously underweight and emaciated. There were also dogs on the property which were locked in a semi-trailer with temperatures in the 90’s.
Crum admitted his dogs had been passing blood in their feces and said he couldn’t find anyone to take him and the dogs to the veterinarian.
Officer Wimmer asked Crum several times if he could bring the State Veterinarian to the property to observe the dogs. He finally agreed.
After viewing photos of the dogs, State Veterinarian Dr. Jodi Lovejoy said the dogs appeared to be in significant jeopardy and she was very concerned about the dogs locked in the trailer, as well as a lack of food or water for the dogs, three of which later died as a result of their neglect.
“Animals depend upon humans for their survival,” said Prosecutor Hunt. “When animal owners in Washington County fail to properly care for their animals, we will always take that very seriously.”
Crum was found guilty in a jury trial last August. “This was an unusual trial because the defendant failed to appear and he was tried in abstentia, meaning the trial was held in his absence with his counsel present on his behalf,” said Prosecutor Hunt. “These are instances that you normally learn about in law school. I was extremely impressed with the trial process and ultimate guilty verdict reached at the hands of Deputy Prosecutor Nathan Bills, who was new to our office at time of trial. Bills was able to take a difficult animal neglect case with multiple counts and present the facts in a manner that ensured the jury could make the right decision.” said Hunt.
She would also like to thank Animal Control Officer Wimmer and officers within the Washington County Sheriff’s Department, the staff and volunteers of the Washington County Humane Society and Salem Animal Shelter, along with the expertise of the Board of Animal Health, specifically Dr. Jodi Lovejoy DVM, because without their investigation and efforts a case of this nature could not have a successful outcome.
