Jackson County Inmate Roster – 4-15-25
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| Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
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Jo Ann Eberly, age 92, passed away March 23, 2025 at the Meadow View Health Care Center in Salem
She is survived by 2 daughters: Cathy (Bud) Huey of Salem and Jody Eberly (Larry Houf) of Rolla, Missouri; 3 grandchildren, Molly (Nathan) Kelly of Indianapolis, Ben (Angela) Huey of Apex, North Carolina and Logan Houf of Los Angeles.
A Celebration of Her Life will be held 11:30 am Saturday at the Salem Presbyterian Church. Friends may visit with the family from 10:30 am until the time of the service.
Private Interment was held in the Hoaf-Eberly Family Cemetery at Kingdom City, Missouri.
Arrangements by Dawalt Funeral Home.
Wayne B. “Jake” Mosier, 76, of Ramsey, Indiana died on April 10, 2025 at his residence. Jake was born on September 27, 1948 in Corydon, Indiana to the late Walter and Hattie (Wright) Mosier.
Jake was a retired truck driver. He was a member of the Sons of the Milltown American Legion Post #332, helped to orchestrate the Lanesville Heritage Weekend tractor show, and enjoyed ATV Rides with the American Legion and attending tractor shows.
He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Arville Mosier.
He is survived by his companion, Diane M. Hall; his daughter, Diana Schuppert; his son, Robert Mosier, and a few grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Services will be private following Jake’s wishes.
Interment will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery near Depauw, Indiana.
Brown Funeral Home in Milltown, Indiana was entrusted with the arrangements.
Merdie Dotson was born October 4, 1928 in Cromona, Kentucky, He was the son of Dewey A. Dotson and Bridgett (Gibson) Dotson.
He had been a resident of Washington County for most of his life and served during the Korean War in the U.S. Army.
When he first moved to Indiana, he worked at the Borden Cabinet Factory. Later he worked at the Fabri Form Company in Pekin for 35 yrs. and retired in 1990.
Merdie liked to work in his garden, plant fruit trees and work on lawn mowers and other mechanical things.
Merdie married Florence (Vicky) Cantrell on June 2, 1953, and they were married 60 years at the time of her death on August 14, 2013.
He was preceded in death by his parents, his brothers: J.C. Richardson and James F. Dotson, a sister: Georgia Anderson, a son Alex “Roby” Dotson and 2 grandsons: Anthony “Tony” Dotson and Derek Dotson.
He is survived by:
2 sons: Randy (Carol) Dotson and Roy (Lori) Dotson
2 Daughters: Mona (Jimmy) Dotson and Bonita (Tim) Kruer
Grandchildren: Missi (Charlie) McNeely, Dustin (Vanessa) Partridge, Bridget (Aaron) Byrd, Eric (Melanie) Dotson, Meagan (Brad) Devore, Trent (Brittany) Dotson, Autumn (Clayton) Hogan, Kelsey (Joey) Kruer, Alex Dotson and Angie (Dearl) Layton.
Great grandchildren: Eliana, Justice, Anthony, Olivia and Travis Dotson, Isabella, Chaylee and Cainen Byrd, Bella and Benny Scott, Gracie Birge, Mason, Conrad and Colton Partridge, Westin and Collin Devore, Corbin Hogan, Randdi McNeely and great great granddaughter, Callie Jones.
Funeral Service: 2:00 pm Thursday at Dawalt Funeral Home, followed by interment in Mt. Washington Cemetery with full military honors.
Visitation: 10 am until the time of the service on Thursday.
Memorial Contributions to:
Disabled American Veterans
P.O. Box 14301
Cincinnati, Ohio 45250
www.dav.org/
or
Mt. Washington Cemetery Association
C/O Bonita Kruer
440 S Gobbler Knob Road
Pekin, Indiana 47165
Jewell C. (Jackson) Sweeney, a longtime resident of Salem, Indiana, passed away on April 12, 2025. She was 90 years old. She was the daughter of Sherman and Frowe (Duke) Jackson of Bedford, Indiana, and was preceded in death by her husband, David L. Sweeney, whom she married on January 1, 1955.
She leaves behind three children, Marti (Sweeney) Colglazier and Scott Colglazier of Bloomington, Indiana, Vicki (Sweeney) Dowling and Shayne Dowling of Salem, Indiana, and Joe Sweeney and Marla Sweeney of Otisco, Indiana.
She had eight grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren.
Additionally, she had one great great grandchild. Jewell grew up in a large family with eight siblings. Her oldest sister, Myra Lee Shipman, is the only remaining sibling and lives in Bedford.
Jewell was known and respected throughout the Salem community. In addition to being a supportive wife and mother, and an active member of the Salem High Street Church of Christ, she also worked in the Superior Court Clerk’s office from 1973 – 1991.
She then was the manager of the Division of Motor Vehicles in Salem from 1991 – 1999.
She treasured her time as a public servant, always going out of her way to be helpful to people. Her combination of intelligent competency and good humor made her a reliable pillar in the community.
She loved baking, reading, playing euchre with friends, and of course spending time with her many great grandchildren.
After her retirement she enjoyed walking with friends and then sharing coffee at H&R Bakery. She was a regular participant in a Purdue “Extension” group and was also active in a “farmer’s club” with her husband David.
Her sharp wit, intelligence, and affable personality brought great joy to her family and friends. Even in her last years, she continued to hop out of bed, dressed herself, and was ready to go should anyone call. To say the least, Jewell was a doer and quick to say “yes” to a daily adventure.
As she grew more frail over the past few years, Jewell was lovingly supported by all her children who provided considerable care and attention. Throughout her life she offered warm hospitality to friends and family.
As her family was growing up, Jewell put together a weekly
Sunday meal after church services, and that dinner table became a place of stories, raucous laughter and conversation. For decades she hosted a Christmas morning breakfast for her family. She was never flustered when making room for one more person at the table.
One of her greatest joys was to see all three of her children become quality adults, each one successful, happy and making contributions to the world.
In keeping with her exemplary Christian faith, services honoring
Jewell’s life will be held on April 18, 2025 at Dawalt Funeral Home in Salem.
Visitation at the funeral home is 10:30 am to noon. A memorial service will be held at noon, with burial to follow in Crown Hill Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Washington County Community Foundation.
















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The National Weather Service has completed the surveys of six tornadoes that touched down in the WSLM LISTENING AREA the night of April 2nd into the morning of April 3rd, including one in Washington County, Lawrence County and New Albany, Louisville, Nelson and Taylor Counties.
On the night of April 2nd, a cold front approached the lower Ohio Valley.

Along and ahead of the cold front, numerous supercells developed over southern Illinois and western Kentucky.
These storms tracked eastward and occasionally grew upscale into a QLCS with bowing segments.
Storms lasted all night and into the morning hours, as the cold front began to stall over the lower Ohio Valley.
These storms left behind a wake of damage in many counties in southern Indiana and central Kentucky.
Over the next few days, waves of showers and storms rode along the cold front bringing lots of rain which lead to widespread flash and areal flooding. Showers and storms came through daily, until the evening of April 6th.
Later, this flooding turned into historic and near-record breaking river flooding along many river basins.
Here are the three local tornadoes that have been confirmed along with their stats:
On April 2, a tornado did damage near South Boston. This one was the longest tracked tornado in our area that night, being on the ground for 15.76 miles.
It peaked at EF-2 strength with 115mph winds and 600 yards wide.
The NWS stated “The worst damage was near Conway Community Church near South Boston. The church had significant roof damage, with many gravestones in the adjacent cemetery knocked over. Just west of this location and next to the water tower, a single wide mobile home was rolled about 75 yards north and completely destroyed. A chest freezer was picked up from here and thrown 100 yards northeast into the cemetery. A conservative estimate of the wind speed here is 115 mph.”
An EF-0 was confirmed in Lawrence County on April 2, peaking at 80mph winds near the Heltonville, IN area. It was a very brief tornado and was only on the ground for 0.06 miles and was only 20 yards wide.
It was roughly on the ground only for 1 minute or less.
The NWS stated “A brief tornado damaged a pole barn near the intersection of State Route 446 and Mundell Church Road. The south facing wall of the pole barn was the only wall left standing with damage from the barn to the west of the structure. Two 2x4s were also embedded into the ground facing to the west-northwest.”
As of Wednesday afternoon, the NWS has gone back and re-surveyed another area near New Albany and confirmed a SIXTH tornado in the area from last Wednesday’s storms.
This was an area that was previously just thought to have 70-75mph wind gusts.
They found an EF-1 tornado with 100mph winds that was on the ground for 2.24 miles and was 500 yards wide.
The NWS stated “The tornado first touched down just west of Green Valley Rd near Green Brier Dr. Multiple wooden power poles on the north side of the tornado were snapped toward the southeast. Some tree damage was noted over Holy Trinity Cemetery and a nearby neighborhood to the east. The tornado continued east northeast across a fairly flat area within and south of New Albany Community Park. More notable damage occurred in a WSW to ENE swath south of Castlewood Dr, roughly from Woodbourne Dr to Klerner Ln. Grace Lutheran Preschool had tree damage on the property as well as a dumpster moved 15 to 20 feet. Multiple trees were downed along Klerner Ln, where the tornado appeared to lift, per damage reports we have received. The sporadic damage paths found south of the tornado likely were inflow winds into the tornado, including damage identified by the survey team downstream of Green Valley Elementary, over Daisy Ln and Kent Dr and over to Klerner Ln at Charlestown Rd. The National Weather Service would like to thank the Floyd County Emergency Management and the Highlander Fire Department for helping us with the archived data, as well as TV news reports that assisted with documenting the damage right after it happened. Repair teams had cleaned up a lot of the electrical power pole damage as well as the tree damage before the survey team arrived.”