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Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Clancy Robert Maness, 26, Medora
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
Mitchell Wayne Hardy, 38, Salem
Salem Police Department
Sycia Lynn Mills, 24, Salem
Operating a Vehicle with an alcohol equivalent of at least .15 grams of alcohol
Double-elimination tournament set for May 23-27 at TD Ameritrade Park
The conference office announced the bracket for the 2018 Big Ten Baseball Tournament, held May 23-27 at TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha, Neb.
The eight-team, double-elimination tournament begins Wednesday, May 23, with first-round games and continues through Sunday’s championship game on May 27. The tournament champion will earn the conference’s automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament.
The first pitch of the 2018 Big Ten Tournament will take place at 9 a.m. (CT) Wednesday when No. 3 Michigan takes on sixth-seeded Iowa. Second-seeded Purdue will take the field at 1 p.m. on Wednesday against No. 7 Ohio State.
The tournament will continue at 5 p.m. when No. 1 Minnesota plays No. 8 Michigan State. The final game on Wednesday will feature No. 4 Illinois and No. 5 Indiana at 9 p.m.
Yesterday, shortly before 6:00 pm, the Indiana State Police responded to a two vehicle crash on US 31 that claimed the life of a Crothersville man and injured three additional people.
The initial investigation by Trooper Michael Thiron indicated that a 2004 Chevrolet Cavalier, being driven by Herbert Hollin, age 89, Crothersville, Indiana was traveling southbound on US 31 near County Road 275 North. Holland’s vehicle crossed the center line into the path of a 2008 Chevrolet Trailblazer being driven by Jeffery Haag, age 58, Seymour, Indiana. The vehicles collided head-on in the northbound lanes of US 31.
Holland was transported to Schneck Medical Center in Seymour where he passed away as a result of his injuries.
A front passenger in Hollin’s vehicle, Fern Hollin, age 83, sustained serious injuries in the crash. She was transported to Schneck Medical Center and later flown to St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis for treatment of her serious injuries.
Haag was transported by family members to Schneck Medical Center for treatment of his injuries. The front seat passenger in his vehicle, Sheila Haag, age 54, was transported to an Indianapolis area hospital for treatment of serious injuries.
As a result of the collision, US 31 was closed for approximately one hour for crash investigation and cleanup.
Alcohol and drugs are not believed to be factors in the crash.
Investigators believe a possible medical condition may have led to Herbert Hollin’s vehicle crossing the centerline. The investigation is ongoing.
The Indiana State Police was assisted by Jackson County Sheriff’s Department, Seymour Police Department, Jackson County EMS, Seymour Fire Department, Stat Flight Medical Helicopter, and C & C Towing.
At approximately 9:10 this morning Posey County Dispatch received a call regarding a female being shot at 827 Walnut Street in Mt. Vernon.
Police arrived and identified the shooting victim as Crystal Givens, 39. She was transported to Deaconess Hospital in Evansville where she is currently being treated for a non-life threatening gunshot wound. Rodney Givens, 48, was taken into custody.
This is an on-going investigation and additional information will be released as it becomes available.
Investigating Agency: Indiana State Police
Assisting Agencies: Mt. Vernon Police and Posey County Sheriff’s Department
Police are investigating the discovery of a female body found in Blue River near Pekin.
The Washington County Sheriff’s Department has been assisting the Indiana State Police in a death investigation since this afternoon.
According to Indiana State Police Sgt. Jerry Goodin, the body of a deceased female was found in Blue River off Bower’s Knob about 4p today.
Goodin said it is unknown if foul play was involved in the death.
He said two men riding four-wheelers found the body today and alerted police.
An autopsy is being performed to determine a cause of death and the victim’s identity.
WSLM will be following up on Sunday with more details.
Over the past 15 years, the number of opioid overdose deaths in Indiana has risen by more than 500 percent, while misuse of these drugs has cost the state a total of $43.3 billion, according to research from Indiana University.
In addition to the human cost, economic damage from the misuse of opioids in Indiana cost $4.3 billion last year and will exceed $4 billion again this year — or about $11 million each day.
Direct costs are expected to top more than $1 billion in Indiana in 2018. Gross state product losses from the accrual of deaths in Indiana will likely exceed $1.25 billion, and another $1.75 billion will be lost due to underemployment attributed to misusers.
Ryan Brewer, associate professor of finance at Indiana University-Purdue University Columbus, and Kayla Freeman, a doctoral candidate in finance at the IU Kelley School of Business, studied the opioid epidemic’s impact on state and local economies, the labor market and health care providers in a special issue of the Indiana Business Review, published by the IU Kelley School of Business’ Indiana Business Research Center.
Their research includes recommendations for future actions by state officials. Most of the findings in this release come from their article, “Cumulative economic damages from 15 years of opioid misuse throughout Indiana.”
More than 12,300 state residents are estimated to have died from 2003 to 2017 due to opioid overdoses — nearly the same number of people who live in Pike County in southern Indiana.
Opioid addiction can hinder or prevent misusers from finding employment or being part of the labor market, which then leads to reduced gross state product. Lost gross state product has gone from zero in 2003 to $1.72 billion in 2016 — nearly double the $926 million loss from the year before.
Potential lost wages due to opioid misuse totaled $752 million in 2016.
“While it is true the entire nation has been mired in the crisis, only a handful of states — including Indiana — have been struggling with the epidemic while also facing an increasingly tight labor market, which challenges our hopes of realizing strong post-recessionary growth in an economy where labor is increasingly difficult to find,” Brewer said.
Brewer and Freeman examined opioid-related costs to families, hospitals and government agencies across Indiana. Among their findings:
“Indications from national and local sources suggest communities across the country and within Indiana continue to experience worsening conditions and increasing numbers of misuse cases,” Brewer and Freeman write.
This research contributes to IU’s efforts to address the addictions crisis. IU’s Grand Challenge initiative Responding to the Addictions Crisis brings together its world-class faculty, as well as its business, nonprofit and government partners to create a comprehensive plan to reduce deaths from addiction, ease the burden of addiction on Hoosier communities, and improve health and economic outcomes. This collaborative, statewide initiative is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive university-led response to the opioid addiction crisis.
INBiz, Indiana’s one-stop business portal, continues to reach new heights. The site registered its first user in April 2016, and now – just over two years later – 300,000 users have signed up to do business with the state through INBiz.
These users included business owners, entrepreneurs, managers, attorneys, CPAs, and more. Since launching, Hoosier businesses have conducted more than 513,000 transactions through INBiz, including nearly 100,000 on-line business formations.
“The phenomenal success of INBiz speaks to the relevance of its mission and design,” said Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson. “Business owners need to spend time working on their business, not hours being transferred between g
overnment agencies to ensure basic compliance. INBiz allows just that – owners and managers can focus on what matters. INBiz is a clear example of government working for its people, instead of the other way around.”
In April 2016, the State of Indiana launched INBiz, the first phase of its business one-stop web portal. Included in the first phase were services from the Secretary of State’s office that allowed Hoosiers to register their businesses, file key reports, and request key co
rporate documents, such as a Certificate of Existence. In August 2016, the site expanded to allow business owners access to services from the Department of Revenue and Department of Workforce Development through INBiz. The Indiana Pr
ofessional Licensing Agency joined in late 2017, and just last month, the Office of the Attorney General became the newest member of INBiz.
The Secretary of State’s office is working closely with the cities of Greenwood, Evansville, and Speedway to extend services to local permitting and licensing, with more innovative additions planned for the future.
Secretary Lawson extended thanks to all involved in the project for their hard work and coopera
tion, particularly Governor Eric Holcomb. This partnership would not be possible without support from the administration.
Visit www.inbiz.in.gov today to learn more about how INBiz can serve your business needs.
About INBiz
INBiz is the stat
e of Indiana’s one-stop resource for registering and managing your business and ensuring existing businesses are compliant with state laws and regulations. It is a best-in-class portal that provides a streamlined and expedited process for your business needs. INBiz utilizes state-of-the-art security features so businesses can feel safe about inputting business information into the system. The locally-hosted INBiz call center is open Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., to answer questions and help new users develop their profiles.
J A I L M A N A G E M E N T
Arrest Report for Courts
05/16/2018 thru 05/17/2018
Book Date Time DOB SSN Charge Charge Sex Arr Ag Bail Bail Agency
Cause No. Code(s) Description(s)
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
05/16/2018 0045 01/26/1988 *********** M MITCHELL P 755.00
BOWDEN,JUSTIN S ON SITE 00000000182 POSSESSION OF METHAM Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: LAW State: IN
Class: FELONY
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
05/16/2018 1200 05/29/1992 *********** M 0.00
HAWKINS,CHRIS D 47D021507F3868 00000000180 RETURNED FOR COURT Court: Date/Time: -0000
00000000DOC DEPT CORRECTIONS HOL Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: MONROE CO State: IN
Class:
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
05/16/2018 1200 11/30/1964 *********** M 0.00 SUP1 NO LOCALS
TAYLOR,GARY W 47D011607F6866 00000000180 RETURNED FOR COURT Court: Date/Time: -0000
00000000210 HOLD FOR ANOTHER COU Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: MONROE CO State: IN
Class:
Release Date/Time: 05/16/2018-1620
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
05/16/2018 1410 04/12/1991 *********** M LCPD 0.00
PADGETT,NATHAN D 47D02-1804-F6-542 00000000180 RETURNED FOR COURT Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: LAWRENCE State: IN
Class: FELONY
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
05/16/2018 2116 12/19/1989 *********** M LAWRENCE C 0.00
ROSS,DUSTIN A ON SITE 00000000182 POSSESSION OF METHAM Court: Date/Time: -0000
ON SITE 00000000129 MAINTAINING COMMON N Court: Date/Time: -0000
ON SITE 00000000153 POSSESSION OF A SYRI Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: DALLAS State: TX
