Jackson County Inmate Roster – 10-25-18
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Inmates released from the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
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Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
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Inmates released from the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
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Inmates booked into the Detention Center within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
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Inmates released from the Detention Center within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
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Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Mary Jo Christina Kimberlin, 40, Greenville
Eli J Elliott, 31, Pekin
Waymond Tyson Spears, 46, Salem
Salem Police Department
Wade Robinson, 48, Campbellsburg
Heather Hobbs, 43, Salem
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Jennifer Pauline Neeley, 29, Salem
Salem City Police
Marisa Bailey, 22, Salem
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Larry Mitchell Miller, 43, Marengo
Patrick Todd Goodhue, 32, Mauckport
Steven Adrian Coats, 32, Borden
Tiffany De-Palma, 19, Hardinsburg
Jenna Ashcroft, 25, Madison
Constance Marie Scanlon, 44, Salem
Salem Police Department
Shawn Kirtley, 32, Salem
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Tyler Andrew Davidson, 19, Madison
Todd Michael Lester, 34, Salem
Indiana Department of Transportation’s contractor for the $3.9 million multi-bridge refurbishment project impacting Interstate 64 motorists near New Albany at mile markers 120.0 and 122.0 will return tomorrow night (THURSDAY, OCT 25) for a final round of pavement striping.
Alternating lane closures will be in effect between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. on eastbound I-64 at its bridge over Captain Frank Road and on westbound I-64 at the Captain Frank and Quarry Road bridges. Ragle crews will install multi-composite pavement markings. Last week, thermoplastic markings were put in place.
Striping crews will also be onsite at the westbound I-64 offramp to eastbound I-265 and the westbound I-265 ramp to eastbound I-64. There will be hour-long ramp closures during overnight hours.
Secretary of State Connie Lawson takes great care to prepare for each election. In preparation for the upcoming election, Secretary Lawson has proactively worked to implement new security measures and resources to protect Hoosiers’ votes.
Voters should know that no piece of Indiana’s voting equipment is online. The machines and tabulators are not connected to the internet.
Some of the tools and precautions being taken in Indiana to ensure secure elections include:
All voting equipment in Indiana is tested by the Voting System Technical Oversight Program, hosted by Ball State University, for an added layer of safety and security. In addition, each county conducts public test of voting equipment prior to the election.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has conducted risk and vulnerability testing to secure Indiana’s electronic information. This includes the statewide voter registration system and the state election website.
Indiana has invested in security by requiring two-factor authentication to access electronic information.
These systems monitor internet traffic accessing websites and databases.
State law establishes physical security standards for election equipment. Many county election boards adopt customized security resolutions above and beyond what is required by state law.
Indiana has partnered with the Election Infrastructure Information Sharing and Analysis Center. This provides access to 24/7 security information, threat notifications and security advisories.
“I take the security of our elections process very seriously,” said Secretary Lawson. “I am working diligently to ensure that every available defense is utilized. Indiana has taken many steps to secure our elections, but let’s be clear: there will always be new recommendations, new technology, and new best practices where cybersecurity is concerned. The way we administer elections must continue to evolve, because this is a race without a finish line. I am fully committed to ensuring that we continue to move forward, using every tool at our disposal to maintain safe and secure voting for all Hoosiers.”
Voters with questions can call the Hoosier Voter Hotline at 866-IN-1-VOTE.
On Monday, October 22, 2018, Indiana State Police Detectives arrested a Seymour, Indiana man on a level one felony count of child molesting after an alleged incident that occurred in rural Jackson County.
In the evening of October 21st, the Seymour Police Department began investigating an alleged child molesting although the investigation was referred to the Indiana State Police due to the offense occurring outside of the Seymour city limits.
Detective Andrew Mitchell, Indiana State Police-Versailles, conducted the investigation with the assistance of the Seymour Police Department, Indiana Department of Child Services, and the Indiana Child Advocacy Center.
Through the investigation, it was determined that Reynaldo E. Reyes-Perdomo, age 30, Seymour, Indiana allegedly took a 13 year old female to a rural location near State Road 11 and I-65 in northern Jackson County and engaged in sexual contact with the juvenile.
A second incident was reported to have occurred on a different date at a Seymour residence involving the same victim.
Reyes-Perdomo was located at a Seymour residence. He was taken into custody without incident.
He was transported to the Jackson County Jail where he was initially incarcerated on a level one felony count of Child Molesting, pending his initial appearance in the Jackson County Circuit Court.
Monday morning in Washington Superior Court, former sheriff’s reserve officer and City of Salem Police Officer Chris Strange faced a Level 6 Felony charge of forgery of a letter allegedly stating that he had been attending Alcoholics Anonymous classes when he had not been.
Through his counsel Amber Shaw, Strange entered a guilty plea of False Informing and a probation violation.
According to Washington County Prosecuting Attorney Dustin Houchin, “the plea calls for [Strange] to do fourteen (14) days in jail, followed by 200 days of home incarceration with an alcohol monitor. He will be on probation for 200 days.”
Strange had previously been arrested on March 3 for one count of operating a vehicle with a .15 Blood Alcohol Content or greater, a Class C Misdemeanor.
As a result, Strange had been ordered to serve probation and attend AA classes.
He was arrested by the Indiana State Police on a Level 6 Count of Forgery on October 16 for allegedly forging a letter from a counseling center.
Indiana State Police Officer Brian Busick received information on Sept. 27 that probation officer Kristin Bennett had in her possession a forged letter from Strange.
The letter provided to Bennett was allegedly written and signed by Timothy Bowley, Assistant Director at the Helping Hands Counseling Center.
According to the probable cause affidavit, Bennett contacted Deidre Miller, with Hoosier Hills PACT, who had given her a copy of a letter sent directly to Miller by Timothy Bowley and there were multiple differences between the letters.
The letter Miller received stated that Strange had stopped attending counseling and the letter Strange handed Bennett stated that Strange was continuing to attend Alcoholics Anonymous.
In addition, the email addresses for Helping Hands Counseling Center on the two letterheads were different.
Busick spoke with Bowley and showed him a copy of the letter he had written and sent Miller and that he had not participated in the alternations or approved them.
Busick talked with Strange, who denied forging the letter and stated it was the same one that had been emailed to him but did not provide any proof of such email.
Busick said he believed Strange had committed Level 6 Forgery, a Felony.
Strange was arrested and booked into the Washington County Sheriff’s Department on October 22 and answered to the charges on Monday, Oct. 22.
Dorthy Alice Buckland, age 80, passed away Monday, October 22, 2018.
Dorthy was born August 2, 1938 to the late Greenup T. and Coralee Shrewsberry Buckland. She was retired from the Deli at New Salisbury Thriftway and a member of Faith Harvest Church, Greenville, IN.
Also preceding her in death were Sons, Ronald & Ralph Shireman, Daughter, Melissa Davis, Brothers, Pete & Thomas Buckland, Sister, Carolyn Cole.
Surviving are Sons: Robert Dale Shireman (Christy Leigh) of Pekin, IN
Larry Shireman (Mary) of Mauckport, IN, Thomas Shireman (Nikki) of Jeffersonville, IN, Daughters: Wanda Nees (Bob) of Terre Haute, IN, Dorthea ”Dottie” Shireman of Corydon, IN
Monica Hunley of Bardstown, KY, 18 Grandchildren, Several Great Grandchildren.
Funeral 1 P.M. Friday, October 26, 2018 at Swarens Funeral Home, 1405 Hwy 64 NW, Ramsey, IN with burial in Jordan Cemetery, Corydon, IN.
Visitation after 10 A.M. Friday at the funeral home.
Gregory D. Brown, age 55 of Salem, passed away Wednesday, October 17, 2018 at 2:50 pm, in Salem Crossing.
Born June 21, 1963 in Salem, Indiana, he was the son of the late Donovan R. and Marilyn A. (Elliott) Brown.
He was a retired cable contractor and a member of the New Beginning Baptist Church. He served in the Armed Forces as a Sergeant in the U.S. Army National Guard and was a member of the Salem American Legion Cecil Grimes Post #41 and the Salem V.F.W. Post #6636.
He is survived by: 1 Son: Cameron Brown of Salem; 2 Brothers: Todd and Sean Brown of Salem and 1 Sister: Pamela Brown of Salem.
A Memorial Service will be held 3:00 pm Sunday October 28, 2018 at New Beginning Baptist Church with Bro. Scott Huffaker officiating.
Visitation will be from 2:00 pm until the time of the service on Sunday.
Arrangements by Dawalt Funeral Home.
Memorial Contributions to: Gregory Brown Fund C/O Eric Norris
Mid–Southern Savings Bank 300 N. Water Street Salem, IN 47167.