Inmates booked into the Detention Center within the last 24 hours.
LONG, BERARTON
Booking #:
SCJAIL:2020-001170
Booking Date:
12-29-2020 – 1:26 am
Charges:
IC 35-44.1-3-5(B)FL5 ~ TRAFFICKING WITH AN INMATE – CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, DEADLY WEAPON OR CELL PHON
IC 35-44.1-2-3(C)FL6 ~ FALSE INFORMING
IC 35-44.1-2-2(FL6) ~ OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE
IC 35-48-4-6.1(A)FL6 ~ POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE
IC 35-48-4-8.3(A)MA ~ POSSESSION OF PARAPHERNALIA
16-42-19-13 ~ POSSESSION OR USE OF LEGEND DRUG
IC 35-43-5-3.5(A)FL6 ~ IDENTITY DECEPTION
IC 9-24-18-1 ~ OPERATOR NEVER LICENSED
IC 35-44.1-3-5(B)FL5 ~ TRAFFICKING WITH AN INMATE – CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, DEADLY WEAPON OR CELL PHON
IC 35-48-4-11(A)MB ~ POSSESSION MARIJUANA/HASH OIL/HASHISH OR SALVIA
IC 35-44.1-2-2(FL6) ~ OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE
IC 35-48-4-13(A)MB ~ VISITING A COMMON NUISANCE
Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours.
Helton, Melissa D
Booking #:
104856
Booking Date:
12-28-2020 – 2:59 am
Charges:
7.1-5-1-3 [90E] (1034) ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE- PUBLIC INTOXICATION BY ALCOHOL
99 Warrant Service
16-42-19-13 (599) HEALTH- POSSESS LEGEND DRUG OR PRECURSOR
35-48-4-7 (902) CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE- POSSESSION SCHEDULE I, II, III, IV, V
Resisting law enforcement – using a vehicle to flee – or drawing or using a deadly weapon – inflicts/causes bodily injury to another – or operates a vehicle creating a substantial risk of bodily injury to another person
Habitual Traffic Violator – 10 Years
Possession of methamphetamine
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Ethan Cole Middleton, 19, Scottsburg
Intimidation
City of Salem Police
Acton Paul Cambell, 26, Salem
Battery committed in presence of a minor
Interference with the reporting of a crime
December 22
Catherine Peral Luedeman, 43, Salem
Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person
Department of Natural Resources
Felix Wayne Neace, 30, Scottsburg
Possession of methamphetamine
Possession of marijuana hash oil hashish or salvia
Possession of paraphernalia with prior unrelated judgment or conviction for possessing paraphernalia
Indiana National Guard soldiers and airmen will continue their mission assisting long-term care facilities across Indiana in their battle against COVID-19.
Indiana Gov. Eric J. Holcomb called upon Hoosier Guardsmen to help at the facilities in October with the first wave of troops arriving in November. He has now extended their mission until Feb. 28.
Indiana National Guard Brig. Gen. Dale Lyles, the adjutant general, speaks to Hoosier citizen-soldiers, Friday, Oct. 30, 2020, on the importance of their upcoming mission supporting long-term care facilities throughout the state. In a phased response, approximately 1,300 Indiana National Guardsmen will assist in testing, reporting test results, screening employees, and ensuring infection control practices are in place at the facilities. Photo by Spc. Jules Iradukunda, Indiana National Guard
The National Guard will continue supporting the vast majority of long-term care facilities with more than 1,000 Guardsmen. Their work includes assisting with testing, reporting test results, screening employees, and ensuring infection control practices are in place.
Protecting residents of long-term care facilities have been a priority for the state since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. Residents of these facilities have been significantly impacted by the pandemic because they are medically fragile and at higher risk for severe complications. Approximately 58 percent of the COVID-19 deaths reported in the state have occurred among residents of these facilities.
“We live here, we work here and we serve here,” said Brig. Gen. Dale Lyles, adjutant general, and leader of the Indiana National Guard. “We are vital to the preservation of life, safety, and the welfare of the residents of long-term care facilities, and they need us to remain and continue our work. We do not want to give up the gains we’ve made prior to the vaccine taking effect.”
State Health Commissioner Kris Box, M.D., FACOG, said the Guard’s support has brought critical relief to long-term care facilities, whose residents and staff have been significantly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
“Caring for our vulnerable Hoosiers isn’t just a job. It’s a calling,” Box said. “The staff in these facilities have worked tirelessly to protect these Hoosiers in an unprecedented time. The Guard’s support has helped ease their workload so that staff can keep their focus on where it most needs to be, which is the residents.”