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Washington County Inmate Roster – 7-5-18

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July 2

Washington County Sheriff’s Department

Laken Brooke Burris, 21, Madison

  • Violation of Probation

Michelle L. Sanders, 29, Sellersburg

  • Violation of withheld sentence on violation of probation

July 3

Indiana State Police

Anthony Dale Bane, 35, Campbellsburg

  • Public Intoxication
  • Failure to Appear

City of Salem Police

Gary L. Dean, 57, Clarlestown

  • Possession of Meth
  • Maintaining a Common Nuisance
  • Order Revoking Bond

Chad Wesley Dean, 26, Salem

  • Possession of Meth
  • Visiting a Common Nuisance
  • Possession of Paraphernalia
  • Order Revoking Bond

Washington County Sheriff’s Department

Randy J. Tussey, 33, Shoals

  • Reckless Homicide
  • Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated Causing Death of Another Person

July 4

Washington County Sheriff’s Department

Andrew W. Johnson, 40, Salem

  • Domestic Battery Committed in the Presence of a Child Under 16

July 5

Dustin W. Spicer, 30, Salem

  • Violation of Probation

 

Van Buren Town Marshal Arrested on Burglary Charge

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Detectives from the Indiana State Police in Peru have arrested the Van Buren Town Marshal, 49-year-old Donald R. Bosley, following a complaint filed by a Van Buren resident earlier this afternoon.

Preliminary investigation by Detective Josh Rozzi indicates that the victim in this case had prescription medication taken from his home at a point earlier this year by an unknown person or persons.  As a result, the victim installed a video surveillance system in his home.

This past Tuesday, July 3, the victim was looking for his prescription medication and once again, it was missing.  He reviewed his video surveillance system and found that on May 31, a man who he recognized as Bosley had entered his home, in full police uniform, and allegedly took the medication.

The victim contacted the State Police in Peru this afternoon and after an initial investigation, Bosley was arrested without incident and incarcerated in the Grant County Jail on the following preliminary charges:

  • Burglary, Level 4 Felony
  • Theft, Class A Misdemeanor

ISP Investigates Residential Death of Infant 

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Indiana State Police Detectives from the Putnamville Post are currently investigating the death of a nine month old infant male from rural northern Clay County. 

Preliminary investigation reveals, just after 10:30 this morning, an adult family member found the infant unresponsive in the infant’s bedroom crib area and summoned assistance through 911.

The Parke County Sheriff’s Office received the call, notified the Clay County Sheriff’s Office for fire/rescue units, and then the Parke County Sheriff’s Office dispatcher instructed family members how to perform CPR via the phone.  

Family members began and continued CPR until arrival of fire-EMS crews, at which time the infant was transported to St. Vincent-Clay Hospital in Brazil and was later pronounced deceased. 

An autopsy is scheduled for Monday, July 9, at Terre Haute Regional Hospital and will be performed by Pathologist Dr. Roland Kohr. 

At this time, detectives have no indication of foul play and continue to investigate this death.  

More information will be released as it becomes available and prudent to release. 

Indiana State Police encourages parents to practice safe sleeping environment for infants including proper crib assembly, and no utilization of soft objects in sleep area such as blankets, toys, pillows, bumpers, etc.

The case is being investigated by ISP Detective Troy Cobb. Assisting were ISP Detectives First Sergeant Jason Fajt, and Sergeant Sam Stearley, ISP Crime Scene Investigator Sergeant Brandon Mullen, Trooper Brian Thomas, Clay County Coroner Nick French and deputy coroner Mark Thompson, Indiana Department of Child Services Clay County, Van Buren Fire/Rescue, Star EMS, the Parke County and Clay County Sheriff’s Office Communication Centers. 

Under the Law, criminal charges are merely accusations and the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

Louisville Woman Stable After Being Pulled from Lutheran Lake

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Indiana Conservation Officers and Bartholomew County Sheriff’s Department are investigating the near-drowning of a Louisville woman.
 
Barbara Haller, 69, of Louisville, KY was swimming at the beach at Lutheran Lake in Bartholomew County. 

She slipped off her inflatable raft and attempted to get back on, but went beneath the surface of the water. 

Her husband was swimming nearby and was able to bring Haller back to the surface. A nearby boater assisted in bringing her to shore.
 
On shore, she had shallow breathing and was unresponsive. Emergency services were contacted at approximately 3:40 p.m.
 
South West Volunteer Fire Department was the first to arrive and administered first aid. Haller was then transported by Columbus Regional EMS and Stat Flighted to St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis.  She was breathing but unresponsive during transport. 
 
As of 8:30 p.m., Haller was stable, but still in critical condition.
 

I-65 Overnight Lane Closures For Milling & Paving

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Indiana Department of Transportation’s contractor for the $67 million added travel lanes project with full-depth reconstruction on Interstate 65 in Clark County will begin milling and placing surface pavement next week in the northbound center lane during nighttime hours.  Work requires closing two northbound lanes from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m.—weather permitting—beginning Monday (JULY 9). 

Motorists will be restricted to a single northbound lane of I-65 between Sellersburg Exit 9 and Memphis Road Exit 16 four nights (through 6 a.m. Friday JULY 13).   

INDOT’s tentative schedule calls for the center lane of southbound I-65 to be milled and surfaced the following week—Monday evening through Friday morning, July 16-20.  Again, a single lane will remain open to traffic. 

I-65 motorists have been driving on an intermediate lift of asphalt since last winter while Indiana waited for warm/hot weather to put down a temperature-sensitive surface pavement and  thermo-plastic pavement markings.   

By upgrading to Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) for I-65’s wear course, Indiana expects to greatly extend the roadway’s service life while reducing ruts and cracking.  SMA is a course-graded surface mix that combines wear-resistant properties of steel slag with a mastic binder high in asphalt cement content.   

E & B Paving is INDOT’s contractor.

Joy Flo Loper, 77 of Seymour

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Ms. Joy Flo Loper, 77 of Seymour, passed away at home with her family Tuesday July 3, 2018 at 4:41 p.m.

Joy was born on April 10, 1941 in Jackson County, the daughter of the late George and Marie (Lutes) Loper.

Joy was of Christian faith and attended the Crothersville Nazarene Church. She graduated from Crothersville High School Class of 1960.

She work for Cummins Engine Company, where she retired in 2007 after 30 plus years of service. Joy enjoyed her family and had a great sense of humor. She had a few hobbies, some being rug weaving and ceramics.

She survived by her sisters: Shirley Thom, and Karen (Robert) Burbrink, friend; Shirley Floyd, brother in law; Steve Maxie, 1 niece: Connie Weathersby, 4 nephews: Brian Maxie, Mark Thom, Douglas Burbrink and Philip Burbrink, 12 great nieces and nephews and 7 great great nieces and nephews, and a special little friend Realidy Spicer.

Joy is preceded in death by her parents and sister: Wanda Maxie.

Funeral service will be 1:00 p.m., Saturday, July 7, 2018 Voss & Sons Funeral Service, with Rev. Mark Wooten, officiating.

Burial will follow at Fairview Cemetery.

Family and friends may visit at Voss & Sons Funeral Service on Saturday from 11:00 a.m. until time of Service.

Memorials may be designated to the Don and Dana Myers Cancer Center or Hospice of Schneck Medical Center, through the Voss & Sons Funeral Service.

Online condolences may be given on the funeral home website at www.vossfuneralservice.com

Dolores Wooten, 85, Scottsburg

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NAME: Dolores Wooten
AGE: 86
RESIDENCE: Scottsburg IN
DATE & PLACE OF BIRTH: January 9 1932, Jefferson County Indiana
DATE & PLACE OF DEATH: July 2 2018, Scottsburg IN
INTERESTS: —
EDUCATION: —
OCCUPATION: formerly employed at Old Army Ammunition Plant;
formerly employed at Scott Memorial Hospital
MEMBERSHIPS: —
VETERAN: —
MARRIAGE: —
PARENTS: Floyd Arbuckle & Golda Mae Burchfield Arbuckle
SURVIVORS: Daughters: Nancy Couch (Junior)
Barbara Blackwood (Steve)
Sons: Gary Wooten
John Wooten
Brother: Lloyd Arbuckle (Mary)
Sister-in-laws: Sylvia Arbuckle
Marjorie Arbuckle
Grandchildren: Robert Couch (Michelle), Gregory Couch (Joy), Michael Bright,
Dwayne Blackwood, Jeremy Blackwood (Deanna)
Great Grandchildren: Kaitlyn Couch, Zakerie Blackwood, Morgan Blackwood, Dylan Blackwood, Kristina Couch
Preceded in death by: her parents; brothers Norman Arbuckle, Donald Arbuckle St., James E Arbuckle;
sister June McDaniel
VISITATION: 11 AM – 1 PM Friday July 6 2018
Stewart & Hoagland Funeral Home
FUNERAL SERVICE: 1 PM Friday July 6 2018
Stewart & Hoagland Funeral Home
BURIAL: Scottsburg Cemetery
SPECIAL SERVICES:—-
MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS: Hospice
c/o Stewart & Hoagland Funeral Home;, 80 N 1 st St., Scottsburg IN 47170

Scott County Sex Offender

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James E Mullins
Address: 2027 Harrod Rd
Austin, IN 47102
DOB: 06-21-1980
Gender: Male
Hair: Blonde
Eyes: Blue
Height: 5’10”
Weight: 157
Race: White

 

Scars/Marks/Tattoos:
TATTOO on Chest “SBG”(right side ribs), CROSS(Left breast), CRYSTAL (left breast)

TATTOO on Back “MISTICINK”

TATTOO on Upper_R_Arm BARBWIRE W/”EARL” (underside)

TATTOO on R_forearm “BONEZ”,CHINESE

TATTOO on Upper_L_Amr Tribal

TATTOO on L_forearm CHINESE,”ALEXCIA”,”SARA”

SCAR on L_arm SCAR ABOVE ELBOW

MARK on L_ear

OD Call Results in Meth Bust

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On July 4th at approximately 12:02 a.m., Deputy Watterson, Deputy Coomer, Deputy Marshall, and K-9 Cyrus responded to an overdose call involving a male, identified as Anthony Fortner.

Upon arrival, Deputies observed Fortner unresponsive and not breathing, at which time they administered Naloxone.

Furthermore, Deputies observed syringes and crystal like substance that tested positive for Methamphetamine near and/or on Fortner.

EMS made scene and transported Fortner to Scott Memorial Hospital.

Two other individuals at the residence were identified as Brian and Felecia King. Upon further investigation, deputies located items in the back of the property.

Deputies Coomer and Marshall discovered a purse, a plastic bag containing a white crystal like substance that field tested positive for Methamphetamine, pills, and a green leafy like substance later identified as marijuana.

K-9 Cyrus was deployed to an area search of the property for any additional narcotics. K-9 Cyrus was able to show a positive indication for the possible presence of a narcotic substance near a shrub.

Felecia and Brian King were taken into custody at that time. Once Fortner was released from medical care, he was taken into custody as well. Brian King, Felecia King, and Anthony Fortner were booked at the Scott County Detention Center on the following charges:

 Anthony Fortner.jpg

Anthony Fortner:           

IC 35-48-4-13(b)FL6 ~ MAINTAINING A COMMON NUISANCE

IC 35-48-4-6.1(C)FL4 ~ POSSESSION METHAMPHETAMINE – AT LEAST 10 LT BUT LESS THAN 28 GRAMS

IC 35-48-4-11(A)MB ~ POSSESSION MARIJUANA/HASH OIL/HASHISH OR SALVIA

IC 16-42-19-18(FL6) ~ UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF SYRINGE

 Brian King.jpg

Brian King:

IC 35-48-4-6.1(C)FL4 ~ POSSESSION METHAMPHETAMINE – AT LEAST 10 LT BUT LESS THAN 28 GRAMS

IC 35-48-4-13(A)MB ~ VISITING A COMMON NUISANCE

IC 35-48-4-11(B)MA ~ POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA, HASH OIL, HASHISH OR SALVIA – PRIOR CONVICTION

 Felecia King.jpg

Felecia King:

IC 35-48-4-13(A)MB ~ VISITING A COMMON NUISANCE

IC 35-48-4-6.1(C)FL4 ~ POSSESSION METHAMPHETAMINE – AT LEAST 10 LT BUT LESS THAN 28 GRAMS

IC 35-48-4-11(A)MB ~ POSSESSION MARIJUANA/HASH OIL/HASHISH OR SALVIA

IC 16-42-19-18(FL6) ~ UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF SYRINGE

IC 35-48-4-8.3(A)MA ~ POSSESSION OF PARAPHERNALIA

IC 35-48-4-7(B)FL6 ~ POSSESSION SCHEDULE I, II, III, OR IV CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE – ENHANCING CIRCUMSTANCES

 

 

Salem Schools to get $189,200 of $12.2 Million Grants to Help Indiana Schools

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Salem Community Schools will receive $189,200 and is one of 39 Indiana schools to receive $12.2 in grant money from the Lilly Endowment to beef up counseling programs.

Lilly Endowment Inc. has approved a second round of grants to Indiana school corporations and charter schools to help them implement promising strategies to strengthen school counseling programs for their students.

Springs Valley Community Schools was the only other local school to receive grant money and will utilize $99,368 for their counseling programs. 

The grants to 39 school corporations and charter schools are part of the Endowment’s Comprehensive Counseling Initiative for Indiana K-12 Students (Counseling Initiative).

Here are the schools receiving monies:

CARROLL COUNTY
Delphi Community School Corporation $142,032
DELAWARE COUNTY
Ball State University (Burris Laboratory) $100,000
Cowan Community School Corporation $100,000
Daleville Community Schools $100,000
Inspire Academy $100,000
Liberty-Perry Community Schools $122,800
Muncie Community Schools $511,400
Wes-Del School Corporation $100,000
Yorktown Community Schools $259,200
HAMILTON COUNTY
Noblesville Schools $874,694
JENNINGS COUNTY
Jennings County School Corporation $418,388
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY
Wawasee Community School Corporation $302,700
LAKE COUNTY
Crown Point Community School Corporation $845,235
Merrillville Community School Corporation $638,981
School City of Hammond $1,306,400
LAWRENCE COUNTY
North Lawrence Community Schools $484,129
MARION COUNTY
Beech Grove City Schools $259,727
Damar Charter School $100,000
Metropolitan School District of Decatur Township $671,300
Purdue Polytechnic Indianapolis High School $100,000
MARTIN COUNTY
Loogootee Community School Corporation $100,000
MIAMI COUNTY
Maconaquah School Corporation $136,700
MONROE COUNTY
Richland-Bean Blossom Community School Corporation $273,550
MORGAN COUNTY
Metropolitan School District of Martinsville $448,400
NOBLE COUNTY
East Noble School Corporation $360,350
Southeast Fountain School Corporation $103,340
ORANGE COUNTY
Springs Valley Community Schools $99,368
OWEN COUNTY
Spencer-Owen Community Schools $243,800
PUTNAM COUNTY
South Putnam Community Schools $112,300
SWITZERLAND COUNTY
Switzerland County School Corporation $145,900
VIGO COUNTY
Vigo County School Corporation $1,392,204
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Salem Community Schools $189,200
WAYNE COUNTY
Centerville-Abington Community Schools $173,100
Nettle Creek School Corporation $107,800
Northeastern Wayne Schools $126,500
Western Wayne Schools $100,000
WHITLEY COUNTY
Smith-Green Community Schools $118,200
Whitko Community School Corporation $134,800
Whitley County Consolidated Schools $353,700

Launched in September 2016, the Counseling Initiative is a multi-year effort designed to encourage the state’s school corporations and charter schools to develop new school counseling approaches that address more effectively the academic, college, career, and social and emotional counseling needs of their students. The grants range from $99,368 to $1.39 million. A list of the school corporations and charter schools receiving the second round grants can be found here.

As with the first round, school corporations and charter schools in this second round were able to apply for grants of up to $100 per student enrolled in their schools. Those with enrollments of 1,000 students or fewer were able to request up to $100,000, even though that amount exceeds $100 per student. Grants in the first round were approved in September 2017.

Similar to first round proposals, a majority of proposals in the second round noted that schools are overwhelmed by the social and emotional challenges their students face, which they indicated have worsened in recent years because of the opioid addiction crisis affecting Indiana communities. They report that too often counselors don’t have the time they need for academic and college and career advising because they must address their students’ urgent social and emotional challenges. Moreover, too many counselors are assigned non-counseling work in their schools, such as administering state tests, assessments and Advanced Placement exams, which takes time away from their counseling responsibilities.

School corporations and charter schools proposed to use the grants to launch a variety of efforts that include, among other strategies:

  • Collaborating with mental health care providers to address their students’ social, and emotional challenges;
  • Engaging local businesses in helping to prepare students for a range of employment opportunities, including developing mentoring and internship programs and planning industry information sessions and site visits to local companies;
  • Implementing a comprehensive counseling model developed by the American School Counselor Association;
  • Making use of digital tools and integrating college and career exploration and preparation into curricula;
  • Providing professional development to teachers, counselors and administrators so they can identify and address the social and emotional needs of students in order to improve overall student wellbeing;
  • Partnering with community organizations, including colleges and universities to offer college counseling, financial aid assistance, campus visits and related programs.

“The response to this initiative from school corporations and charter schools across Indiana reflects an increased awareness of the crucial need to strengthen and expand school counseling programs,” said Sara B. Cobb, the Endowment’s vice president for education. “We are impressed with how school leaders have engaged a wide variety of community partners to assess the academic, college, career and social and emotional needs of their students, and respond to them.”

Some School Districts Working Together

School corporations and charter schools in six Indiana counties are receiving funding for collaborative proposals. The Endowment recognized their interest in working together to leverage resources and community partnerships. The collaborative efforts are being funded through grants to 17 school corporations and charter schools working in four groups. Two collaborations reflect strong countywide partnerships.

Two others demonstrate interest in working across county lines to help students. They are:

  • Delaware County Collaborative Program with eight school corporations and charter schools: Burris Laboratory School (Ball State University), Cowan Community Schools, Daleville Community Schools, Inspire Academy, Liberty-Perry School Corporation, Muncie Community Schools, Wes-Del School Corporation and Yorktown School Corporation.
  • Wayne County Collaborative Program with four school corporations: Centerville-Abington Community Schools, Nettle Creek School Corporation, Northeastern Wayne Schools and Western Wayne Schools.
  • Morgan County and Monroe County Collaborative Program with two school corporations: Richland-Bean Blossom Community School Corporation and Metropolitan School District of Martinsville.
  • Whitley County and Kosciusko County Collaborative Program with three school corporations: Smith-Green Community Schools, Whitko Community School Corporation and Whitley County Consolidated Schools.Through the two rounds of grants a total of 96 school corporations and charter schools serving students in 43 of Indiana’s 92 counties will be working toward comprehensive counseling programs.

Through the two rounds of grants a total of 96 school corporations and charter schools serving students in 43 of Indiana’s 92 counties will be working toward comprehensive counseling programs.

About Lilly Endowment Inc.
Lilly Endowment Inc. is an Indianapolis-based, private philanthropic foundation created in 1937 by three members of the Lilly family — J.K. Lilly Sr. and sons Eli and J.K. Jr. — through gifts of stock in their pharmaceutical business, Eli Lilly and Company. While those gifts remain the financial bedrock of the Endowment, the Endowment is a separate entity from the company, with a distinct governing board, staff and location. In keeping with the founders’ wishes, the Endowment supports the causes of community development, education and religion and maintains a special commitment to its hometown, Indianapolis, and home state, Indiana.