Harrison County Inmate Roster – 12-20-21
- Domestic battery in presense of a minor
- Domestic Battery
- Invasion of Privacy
Washington County Inmate Roster – 12-19-21
December 17
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Carol N. Mann, 36, Salem
- Operating a vehicle while intoxicated – driver over 21 and at least one passenger less than 18
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Operating a vehicle while intoxicated – with previous conviction of operating while intoxicated
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Operating a vehicle with an alcohol equivalent to at least .15 gram of alcohol
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Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person
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Neglect of a dependent
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Failure to stop and remain at scene of accident
December 16
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
John Michael Stivers, 42, Campbellsburg
- Failure to appear
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Possession of methamphetamine
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Possession of marijuana hash oil hashish or salvia
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Possession of paraphernalia
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Obstruction of justice
- Resisting law enforcement
December 10
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Haley Jo Wilson, 28, Salem
- Possession of syringe
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Possession of a controlled substance
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Possession of marijuana hash oil hashish or salvia
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Possession of paraphernalia
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Violation of Probation
December 9
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Megan Ann Krieger, 30, Fredericksburg
- Maintaining a common nuisance
Dustin Lee Hanson, 38, Louisville
- Dealing in methamphetamine
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Possession of methamphetamine
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Possession of a narcotic drug
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Maintaining a common nuisance
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Possession of a schedule I through IV controlled substance – and enhancing circumstance applies
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Possession of a controlled substance
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Possession of paraphernalia
December 8
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Heather Lynn Weber, 30, Campbellsburg
- Domestic battery committed in physical presence of a child less than 16
Scott County Inmate Roster – 12-19-21
IC 9-24-18-1 ~ OPERATOR NEVER LICENSED
IC 35-48-4-7(A)MA ~ POSSESSION SCHEDULE I, II, III, OR IV CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
16-42-19-13 ~ POSSESSION OR USE OF LEGEND DRUG
Jackson County Inmate Roster – 12-19-21
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Marvin Wayne Brewer, age 81, of Salem
Marvin Wayne Brewer, age 81, of Salem, passed away Saturday, December 18, 2021 at his residence.
Born October 7, 1940 in Saltillo, Indiana, he was the son of the late John Brewer and Margaret (Slaughter) Brewer; he was raised by his grandparents, Alfred Berry Slaughter and Celia Slaughter.
Marvin retired from Cummins Engine Company with 31 years of service; was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church; and the New Hope Methodist Mens Group.
He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Margaret, and his first wife, Doris (Sease) Brewer.
He is survived by his wife, Jane (Van Cleave) Brewer; 3 children: Steven W. Brewer (Christina), LaDonna J. Klein (David), and Michelle L. Campbell; 3 step-children: Bryan W. McGinnis, John L. Colglazier, and Chip Colglazier; 9 grandchildren; 1 step-grandchild; and several great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 21, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. at Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home-Salem Chapel with Brother George Browning officiating.
Visitation will be held Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. until time of service at the funeral home.
Burial to follow in Crown Hill Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the New Hope Methodist Mens Group.
ISP Sellersburg Increasing Patrols During the Holidays
The Indiana State Police will be increasing patrols during the holiday season, as part of a statewide crackdown on impaired driving.
Starting this week until Jan. 1, officers will be on high alert for anyone driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Law enforcement will also be watching for seat belt violations and other forms of dangerous driving.
This is part of the Safe Family Travel campaign aimed at reducing crashes and traffic fatalities around the holidays, when statistics show an increased potential for drunk driving. The high-visibility patrols are funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) with a grant from the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute (ICJI).
Every year, more than 10,000 people die in drunk-driving crashes in the U.S. That’s approximately one person every 52 minutes. While driving under the influence is a daily concern, it’s more prevalent around certain holidays, with Christmas and New Year’s among the deadliest.
Last December, 73 people lost their lives in fatal collisions in Indiana. Of those, 11 involved a drunk driver, according to ICJI.
“It’s important to remember that these aren’t just numbers we’re talking about,” said Robert Duckworth, ICJI Traffic Safety Director. “These are people with loved ones whose lives were cut short due to impaired driving. Your choices behind the wheel matter, and they can have serious consequences.”
Throughout the campaign, officers will be working overtime to raise awareness about the dangers of impaired driving, which includes more than just drugs and alcohol. Certain prescription and over-the-counter medications can also affect a person’s ability to drive safely, so it’s important to read and follow all warning labels or consult with a doctor before driving.
The department is asking for the public’s help to keep Indiana roads safe this holiday season by designating a sober driver or using a ride service, public transportation or taxi if alcohol is consumed. Motorists are also encouraged to wear a seat belt, slow down, put down the cell phone and to make sure kids are properly buckled up. In addition to being required by law, wearing a seat belt also reduces the risk of injury or death in a crash.
“If your holiday celebrations include alcohol, make arrangements ahead of time to get home safely – don’t wait until after you’ve had a couple of drinks,” said Devon McDonald, ICJI Executive Director. “One wrong decision behind the wheel is all it takes to cause a tragedy.”
Motorists can report suspected impaired drivers by calling 911.
