Jackson County Inmate Roster – 1-2-18
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Washington County Inmate Roster – 1-2-18
January 1, 2018
Washington County Sheriff’s Department
William R. Burton, 54, Mitchell
- Serve Time
Pagano Out as Colts Coach After Six Years
The Indianapolis Colts fired head coach Chuck Pagano on Sunday after six seasons at the helm, the team announced.
That is, after Owner Jim Irsay gave Pagano the game ball in the team’s locker room.
Pagano’s firing came after a season-closing, 22-13 win over the Houston Texans – only the fourth win of the regular season.
Pagano led the Colts to the playoffs in each of his first three seasons, but the past three campaigns have been a struggle – the longest in the team’s history.
With quarterback Andrew Luck missing the entire season due to a shoulder injury, Indy finished just 4-12 in 2017, marking its first sub-.500 campaign under Pagano.
Overall, Pagano went 53-43 as Indy’s head coach.
In 2012, 2013 and 2014, the Colts went 11-5 each season and won a pair of AFC South titles.
They also improved their playoff finish with each passing year, ultimately reaching the AFC Championship Game in 2014.
Franchise quarterback Andrew Luck has missed 26 of the team’s last 48 games, including all 16 this year, while battling through a slew of injuries that have muddied the once-promising future of the 2012 No. 1 overall pick.
The team has yet to announce a new coach.
Edward L. Troncin, age 88
Edward L. Troncin, age 88, passed away Sunday, December 31, 2017. Ed was born
January 4, 1929 at Hopkins, Missouri to the late Charles Edward and Leona M. Dodds
Troncin.
He was an Army Veteran of the Korean War and was retired from International
Harvester Company, Louisville, KY.
He was a member of Floyd County V F W Post
232, New Albany and American Legion, Indianapolis.
Also, preceding him in death were his wife, Dorothy Jean Gehrig Troncin: Brothers;
Robert Doyle Troncin: Sister; Helen Chinn
Surviving are
Daughters: Catherine Marie Troncin Brownell of New Salisbury, IN
Linda Gayle Troncin of Corydon, IN
Jean Ann Troncin Parker (Steve) of Corydon, IN
Brothers: Norvel Troncin of New Salisbury, IN
Buddy Troncin (Eileen) of Corydon, IN
Kenneth Troncin of New Salisbury, IN
Sisters: Charlotte Lone (Charles) of Corydon, IN
Vivian Dean (Terry) of Corydon, IN
Wanda Chinn of Corydon, IN
Grandchildren: Jason Baird (Heather) of Scottsburg, IN
Kelly Stevens of New Salisbury, IN
Christopher Harris of Corydon, IN
Great Grandchildren: Kaori and Arwen Harris of Devils Elbow, Missouri
Funeral 11 A.M. Thursday January 4, 2018 at Swarens Funeral Home, 1405 Hwy 64
NW, Ramsey, IN with burial in Central Barren Cemetery.
Visitation 2 – 8 P.M. Wednesday and after 9 A.M. Thursday at the funeral home.
Carolyn Sue “Susie” Ransdell, age 68
Carolyn Sue “Susie” Ransdell, age 68, passed away Sunday, December 31,
2017 at her home. Susie was born October 25, 1949 at New Salisbury, IN.
She was a home maker and member of Unity Chapel United Methodist
Church, Ramsey.
Preceding her in death was her mother, Clara Louise Dome Martin.
Surviving are her husband, Lynn C. Ransdell.
Son: Christian G. Ransdell (Nicole) of Ramsey, IN
Daughter: Vicki L. McKinney (Bradley) of Corydon, IN
Father: Donald G. Martin of New Salisbury, IN
Brothers: Dennis G. Martin and Larry A. Martin of New Salisbury, IN
Grandson: Gauge Ransdell
Funeral 11 A.M. Wednesday January 3, 2018 at Swarens Funeral Home,
1405 Hwy 64 NW, Ramsey, IN with burial in Bethlehem Cemetery,
Crandall, IN.
Visitation 2 – 8 P.M. Tuesday, January 2, 2018 and after 9 A.M. Wednesday
at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Unity Chapel United Methodist Church, 1760
Lost Creek Road NW, Ramsey, IN 47166.
Helen Louise Myers, 99 of Seymour
Ms. Helen Louise Myers, 99 of Seymour passed away on Friday, December 29, 2017 at her home, with her family by her side.
Helen was born on February 2, 1918 in French Lick, Indiana to the late Philip Francis and Sadie (Burton) Crecelius.
Helen was married to the late Arnold Myers on August 15, 1942 at the First Christian Church in Columbus, Indiana.
Helen was a member of the Central Christian Church of Seymour for over 70 years. She graduated from Shields High School in 1936 and then earned her degree from Seymour Business College. She served as the bookkeeper at Marion-Kay Spices until the age of 91. She loved her job at the spice company. Helen believed in a strong work ethic, which she instilled in her children. She loved to read any and all newspapers. Helen never had a bad word to say about anyone, she always saw the good in others.
Helen is survived by her children: Richard Wayne Myers (Connie), James Edward Myers (Linda), Linda Carol Myers Wendling (Kenny), and daughter-in-law Ann Myers; eleven grandchildren: Angie Myers VonFange, Perry Myers (Jodi), Bryon Myers (Danette), Monica Myers Lewis (Nathan), Brad Wendling (Lara), Brent Wendling, Amy Wendling, Baron Wendling, Royal Myers (Candace), Laura Myers Thurman (James Bowman), and John Myers, 17 great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren, a brother Wayne Crecelius (Maxine) and a sister-in-law Marian Crecelius.
She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, son David Warren Myers, infant great great granddaughter Cassie Ryan Wendling Shipley, sister Kate Crecelius Lind, three brothers Fred, Charles and Jesse Crecelius, and a brother-in-law Dick Lind.
Family and friends may gather at Central Christian Church on Saturday, January 6, 2018 from 10:00 a.m. until time of service.
A memorial service will be conducted by Voss & Sons Funeral Service to honor Helen, 12 noon on Saturday at Central Christian Church with Rev. Ben Yee, officiating.
The family request that memorial charities be designated Juvenile Diabetes Research, Central Christian Church or Premier Hospice of Indiana in care of Voss & Sons Funeral Service.
Online condolences may be given on the funeral home website at www.vossfuneralservice.com
Scott County Inmate Roster – 1-1-18
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Jackson County Inmate Roster – 1-1-18
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Washington County Inmate Roster – 1-1-18
January 1, 2018
Salem Police Department
Robert Dean Duncan, 41, Salem
- Public Intoxication
- Resisting Law Enforcement
- Battery or Battery by Bodily Waste
Farm Radio’s Longest-Running Talk Show Expands to a Second Hour
Farm Journal announced today that ‘AgriTalk,’ agriculture’s most-listened-to talk-radio program, will expand to a new two-hour format.
Beginning today, the company’s afternoon radio program, ‘Market Rally,’ becomes ‘AgriTalk After the Bell’.
‘AgriTalk’ will continue to air each weekday morning, with Chip Flory hosting both hours of the nationally syndicated talk show.
“Two full hours of national radio-talk focused entirely on news, policy and markets for agriculture will be unlike anything else in farm radio,” says Brian Conrady, Senior Vice President & General Manager of Farm Journal Broadcast.
“With Chip at the mic, the new afternoon edition of ‘AgriTalk’ will be a powerful complement to the morning broadcast.”
The first hour of ‘AgriTalk’ airs from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. CST with a keen focus on the news and policy issues that matter most to farmers and ranchers.
‘AgriTalk After the Bell’ will air from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. CST, to build on the in-depth coverage of the commodity markets.
“’AgriTalk’ has a rich tradition as the open-mic for opinion-leaders, and the second hour of the program will continue to be the go-to source for banter with some of the brightest market analysts and risk-management specialists in the business,” Flory said. “Hosting both shows gives me the opportunity to connect the dots between farm policy and global events to the markets and the decisions farmers and ranchers make every day.”
“This new offering of ‘AgriTalk’ will allow clients better value and frequency for their radio buy,” added Mark DePrez, Vice President of Broadcast Sales. “The new ‘AgriTalk’ AM/PM combo features an affiliate network of more than 110 stations nationally, almost all in the key north-central states. This shift allows us to provide our customers with continuity and frequency.”
Following in the footsteps of Ken Root and Mike Adams, Flory is the third host in the 23-year history of ‘AgriTalk.’ A graduate of Iowa State University, Flory spent three years reporting from the floors of the Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
With Pro Farmer since 1991, Flory has long been a content leader for Farm Journal’s newsletter division, most recently serving as Editorial Director.
In addition, he serves as the Farm Journal Economist, has led the Pro Farmer Midwest Crop Tour and helped launch Market Rally radio in 2013. Flory is also a member of the National Association of Farm Broadcasters.
