Scott County Inmate Roster – 9-29-18
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Indiana State Police
Gregory Gene Cottrell, 51, Salem

Indiana State Police
Brandy Jones, 37, Leavonworth

The Washington County Sheep Association will hold its 12 th annual “Midwest
Hair Sheep Sale” on Saturday, October 6 at 1 p.m. EDT.
The sale will be held at the Washington County Fairgrounds located on East Market Street in Salem, Indiana.
Animals will be penned and ready for viewing by 11 a.m.
One hundred and fify-three rams and ewes from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, and Virginia have been consigned for this sale.
Breeds for sale include Dorper, White Dorper, Katahdin, St. Croix and crossbreds. A link for the complete listing of animals for sale is posted on the association’s website at
www.wcsheep.org or https://extension.purdue.edu/washington .
For more information, contact the president of the Washington County Sheep
Association: Bronie Brown, 812-620-6577; Dave Embree, 812-216-7151; or Purdue
Extension – Washington County, 812-883-4601.
Anyone wanting to start a flock, add to their flock, or learn more about the hair
sheep breeds is urged to attend this sale. The Washington County Sheep Association will
have concessions available at the sale.
Purdue Extension will be offering the October edition of the “On Local Government” webinar on Wednesday, October 10, 2018 from 11:00 am – 1:00 pm in the Washington County Extension Office Conference Room (806 Martinsburg Rd., Suite 104, Salem).
The 2018 data is in and now it is time to take a look at the state of property taxes in Indiana.
This “On Local Government” will explore trends in assessed values, levies, and tax rates statewide.
What kinds of property values are growing or declining, and where? Which levies and tax rates are rising and falling?
How have the circuit breaker tax cap credits changed? Dr. Larry DeBoer and Tamara Ogle will explore these questions and more.
All individuals involved in local government budgeting (county councils and commissioners, mayors and city councils, town boards, school boards, library boards, townships, etc.) are invited to attend. Interested citizens are also welcome.
The webinar is free. To view from your personal computer register online at www.cdext.purdue.edu by Friday, October 5, 2018.
Pre-registration is appreciated, but not required to attend the host site. For questions or to register contact the Extension office at 812-883-4601 or dhowellw@purdue.edu.
A suspect has been arrested after an incident at Corydon Elementary School.
In a press release, Harrison County Prosecutor Otto Schalk said Mike Leighty, 29, entered Corydon Elementary School as students were being dismissed this afternoon, asking for help from a school resource officer.
Staff members at the school “immediately” noticed what was later determined to be a pellet gun in Leighty’s pocket.
According to the release, Leighty was then “calmly” escorted out of the building as the school went on lockdown.
The school was locked down and the school resource officer arrived, tackled Leighty and took him into custody.
Schalk said the active aggressor worked his way into the school on Friday afternoon.
School officials said staff immediately noticed what looked like the butt of a gun in his pocket. That’s when a staff member escorted the man outside.
“We had a parking lot full of parents, students were being prepared to dismiss for the day, doors were open so students could get out,” Dr. Mark Eastridge, Superintendent of South Harrison Schools said. “We’ve got to get about 600 students out of the building so during that time we had the doors open. And that student, excuse me, that individual took advantage of that situation to walk into the building.”
“Officer Duley running towards a man who he believed to be armed and placing himself in harm’s way certainly meets my definition of bravery and heroism,”Schalk said. “And every parent of a student at South Harrison school corporation should be grateful that he helps keep their children safe.”
The gun that was spotted in the man’s pocket was discovered to be a pellet gun, school officials said.
U.S. Senator Joe Donnelly announced today that he opposes Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court:
“I do not view Supreme Court vacancies through a partisan lens, which is why I have used the same thorough process to evaluate nominees regardless of who the president is at the time. That was the case regarding the nomination of Judge Garland and also when I voted for Justice Gorsuch, who was President Trump’s first nominee. It has remained my approach with Judge Kavanaugh.
“As I have made clear before, sexual assault has no place in our society. When it does occur, we should listen to the survivors and work to ensure it never happens again. That should not be a partisan issue.
“My job as a Senator is to gather as much information as I can to make the best-informed decision. The allegations made against Judge Kavanaugh are disturbing and credible. In the interest of getting as much information as possible, I believe the allegations should be investigated by the FBI.
“Unfortunately, despite having the time and opportunity to do so, Senator McConnell has refused to allow that FBI investigation. Even the American Bar Association, which has previously rated Judge Kavanaugh as ‘well qualified’ has called for an FBI investigation, where we could learn more information and other potential witnesses could be interviewed.
“I have deep reservations about Judge Kavanaugh’s nomination to this lifetime position and, as I stated, we have been unable to get all the information necessary regarding this nomination, despite my best efforts. Only 113 people have ever served on the Supreme Court, and I believe that we must do our level best to protect its sanctity.
“While I would gladly welcome the opportunity to work with President Trump on a new nominee for this critically important position, if Judge Kavanaugh’s nomination comes before the full Senate for a vote under these circumstances, I will oppose it.”
Yesterday, Indiana State Police Detectives arrested a Seymour, Indiana man for Child Molesting following a four month investigation.
The investigation by Detective Jason Duncan, Indiana State Police-Versailles, began in May of this year when a female came forward to report she had been molested by Jerry W. Rice, age 73, on multiple occasions in the early to mid-nineties when she was between 3 and 9 years old.
The female reported that the alleged incidents occurred at a home owned by Rice in rural Jackson County.
Through the course of the investigation, Det. Duncan located a second victim of Rice who had not come forward until now.
The second victim told investigators that Rice molested her in the mid-eighties in Vallonia, Indiana.
At the conclusion of the investigation, the Indiana State Police submitted the case to the Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office for review.
Yesterday, September 27th, the Indiana State Police served an arrest warrant on Jerry Rice. He was arrested at his residence in Jackson County without further incident.
Rice was charged with two counts of Child Molesting, Class A Felony, and two counts of Child Molesting, Class C Felony. He was incarcerated at the Jackson County Jail pending his initial court appearance in the Jackson Circuit Court.
Actors Theatre of Louisville and Managing Director Kevin E. Moore are thrilled to announce the return of Fifth Third Bank’s Dracula, in the Bingham Theatre through October 31, 2018.
With fangs bared and eyes a glow, Louisville’s favorite vampire is back! Based on Bram Stoker’s gothic tale of the immortal Transylvanian count andhis unexpectedly feisty human prey, this fast-paced, fright-filled adaptation is a Halloween treat that drips with suspense—and even more blood.
For over 20 years, Actors Theatre has brought this exhilarating, high-stakes vampire adventure to Louisville audiences.
This fall’s production is particularly notable as Drew Fracher, Actors Theatre veteran director and fight choreographer, comes aboard as director. Fracher shares, “This show presents such unique challenges, from finding a little freshness to the staging to incorporating new scares, thrills and chills. Audiences will see something of a new take on certain characters and those familiar with the production will spot some fun new things happening.”
This season promises to be Louisville’s most thrilling fright-fest yet, featuring both new and familiar faces.
Santino Cravendons the Count’s in famous cloak, opposite Actors Theatre veteran Grant Goodman (In The Next Room, or the vibrator play) in the role of Van Helsing.
Local favorite Neill Robertson will return as the notorious Renfield, a role for which he won the 2018 Arts-Louisville/Broadway World “Best Actor in a Play” award.
Louisville audiences might also recognize Crystian Wiltshire (Kentucky Shakespeare Festival, Cincinnati Shakespeare Company, Know Theatre of Cincinnati), who will join the company as the dashing Jonathan Harker.
Kurt Uy and Rin Allen join the cast as Dr. Seward and Lucy, respectively.
The American Red Cross, Actors Theatre, Fifth Third Bank and 106.9 Play are teaming up for a “spook-tak-ular” cause: a blood drive guaranteed to terrify vampires and help patients in need this fall.
The 13th Annual Dracula Blood Drive will take place Wednesday, Sept. 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. downtown on Fourth Street Live, 401 S. Fourth St., (in front of Fifth Third Bank).
All presenting donors will be entered into a drawing to win a pair of tickets to an upcoming performance of Fifth Third Bank’s “Dracula”, as well as receive a coupon for a free haircut from Sport Clips and enjoy free pizza from Birracibo and a free pint of ice cream courtesy of Velvet Ice Cream, while supplies last.
“For 12 years, Actors Theatre and Fifth Third Bank have helped give back to the community by collecting 500 pints of lifesaving blood and helping to increase the blood supply,” said Todd Wagner, director of donor recruitment, American Red Cross River Valley Blood Services Region.
“We thank them and the generous donors and volunteers who come out every year to help make this drive a success for patients.”
Just as blood represents life to Dracula, it helps to save lives of hospital patients in need. Every two seconds in the United States blood is needed to respond to patient emergencies, including accident and burn victims, heart surgery and organ transplant patients, and those receiving treatment for leukemia, cancer or sickle cell disease.
The Red Cross must collect approximately 14,000 blood and platelet donations every day for the patients at about 2,600 hospitals nationwide.