Lawrence County Inmate Roster – 4.26.17
J A I L M A N A G E M E N T
Arrest Report for Courts
04/25/2017 thru 04/26/2017
Book Date Time DOB SSN Charge Charge Sex Arr Ag Bail Bail Agency
Cause No. Code(s) Description(s)
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04/25/2017 0228 08/06/1993 *********** M LAWRENCE C 0.00
SEVER,CREIGHTON EVAN 00000000209 HOLD FOR ANOTHER STA Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: City: MADISON State: IN
Class: FELONY
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
04/25/2017 1104 06/26/1991 *********** M LCPD 0.00
ELKINS,JARROD S 00000000210 HOLD FOR ANOTHER COU Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: BLOOMINGTON State: IN
Class:
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
04/25/2017 1104 10/18/1972 *********** M LCPD 0.00
HUFFMAN,SAMUEL J 47D01-1704-F6-458 00000000187 ADDITIONAL CRIMINAL Court: SUPERIOR COURT I Date/Time: -0000
47D01-1704-CM-559 00000000097 INVASION OF PRIVACY Court: SUPERIOR COURT I Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: BEDFORD State: IN
Class: FELONY
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
04/25/2017 1401 02/09/1966 *********** F BEDFORD PD 0.00
SAUNDERS,KATRINA 47D02-1507-F6-819 00000000201 PETITION TO REVOKE Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: WASHINGTON DC State: WA
Class:
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
04/26/2017 0057 05/06/1989 *********** F MITCHELL P 505.00
HOPPER,RENEE ON-SITE 00000000008 O.W.I. "A" MISD. Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: JASPER State: IN
Class: MISDEMEANOR
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
04/26/2017 0456 11/12/1996 *********** M LCPD 505.00
PETERS,BRANDON 00000000210 HOLD FOR ANOTHER COU Court: Date/Time: -0000
ON-SITE 00000000020 BATTERY Court: Date/Time: -0000
ON-SITE 00000000137 ILLEGAL CONSUMPTION Court: Date/Time: -0000
ON-SITE 00000000001 PUBLIC INTOXICATION Court: Date/Time: -0000
Citizen? Yes Birth Place Country: US City: LOUISVILLE State: KY
Class:
Jackson County Inmate Roster – 4.27.17
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Scott County Inmate Roster – 4.27.17
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Chip Seal Projects Scheduled Across Southwest Indiana
Chip Seal Projects Scheduled Across Southwest Indiana
The Indiana Department of Transportation announces short-term road closures for chip seal operations across southwest Indiana, beginning on or around May 3. INDOT maintenance staff have identified nine different state highways for preservation through chip sealing. Operations will commence at the beginning of May and last until mid-June, depending upon weather conditions. The dates and locations for chip seal projects are as follows:
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Chip sealing extends pavement life by keeping good roads in good condition. As the name implies, the treatment seals small cracks in the pavement prevents potholes from forming. In addition, the stone chips improve friction for stopping and skid resistance in rain, ice and snow. Chip-seal is one of INDOT‘s most effective pavement preservation methods. Studies show that every $1 invested in chip seal operations saves $6 to $14 in future roadway costs. These chip seal projects require full road closures, though local traffic will have access to the point of closure. This is due to loose stone and dust that could potentially create a traffic hazard. Full closures also improve the quality of the finished surface and productivity during operations, reducing costs. Depending upon length, most chip seal projects can be completed within a week. On average, chip seal operations add three to five years of life to pavement. In 2014, INDOT partnered with Purdue University research the state’s chip-seal program. From 2014 to 2016, labor and equipment costs were reduced from $2,039 to $1,544 per lane mile, or about $500. This year, INDOT will complete 162 lane miles in southwest Indiana in just under six weeks. INDOT urges drivers to slow down and stay alert near crews. |
Two Men Shot, One Dead on Salem Bypass
Two men from Louisville were shot Wednesday night on the Salem Bypass and one has died as a result of gunshot wounds. Those involved are not believed to still be in the area and police do not think the general public’s safety is at risk.
No motive has been given for the shooting and it is unclear whether the victims knew each other.
At approximately 9:26 pm Wednesday evening, a 911 call came into the Washington County 911 center of two men injured on the side of the road on the Salem Bypass just west of State Road 60.
Police and Washington County EMS were dispatched to the scene.
Officers from the Salem City Police along with deputies from the Washington County Sheriff’s Department responded to the location. When police arrived they discovered two black male subjects on the side of the roadway that had been shot.
There was no vehicle at the scene.
According to SPD Officer Russell Wilcoxson, one of the victims had been shot nine times in the torso and the leg. The other man had been shot in the back of the head.
“They stated they were from Louisville and they were lost and didn’t know where they were at,” said Wilcoxson. “They wouldn’t tell us names or a description of the vehicle they were in.”
It is not known if both men were shot with the same gun or with different caliber handguns.
Wilcoxson did say the other two men in the vehicle were also reportedly from Louisville.
Wilcoxson said “the victims stated that they came up here and the two guys driving the car kicked them out…once they kicked them out, and they were on the side of the road, they started shooting them and then took off.”
The victim with multiple gunshots was taken to St. Vincent Salem Hospital. He passed away in the Emergency Room.
The other subject was transported to the University of Louisville Hospital in Louisville, KY by air ambulance with life threatening injuries.
Indiana State Police Crime Scene Investigators along with Indiana State Police Detectives processed the crime scene and know that at least one shooter left the crime scene.
The western portion of the bypass between State Road 60 and State Road 135 was closed to traffic for approx. two hours.
There are no suspects.
“We have officers searching the area right now,” said Wilcoxson. “We’re checking local businesses and stores to obtain camera footage so we can obtain a vehicle description.”
Detectives are asking if anyone was on the Salem Bypass between State Road 60 and State Road 135 from 9:15 pm to 9:30 pm Wednesday evening and saw any vehicles or people stopped along the roadside, to contact the Indiana State Police Post at 1-800-872-6743 or 812-246-5424. Callers can remain anonymous.
No further information will be released until an autopsy is performed on the deceased at the Kentucky Medical Examiner’s Office in Louisville, KY.
The name of the victim transported by air ambulance to the University of Louisville Hospital is not being released due to lack of a positive identification.
Drug Take Back This Saturday in Salem
This Saturday, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is sponsoring the 13th nationwide “Prescription Drug Take Back” initiative at police departments around Indiana, including the Salem Police Department.
The “Take Back” initiative seeks to prevent prescription drug abuse and theft through proper disposal of prescription drugs.
The drug drop will be at Salem City Hall from 10a to Noon this Saturday.
According to Salem Police Officer Scott Ratts, “If you cannot make that time, you can drop off your medicines for disposal at the Washington County Sheriff’s Department.”
Ratts said if that doesn’t work, you can notify the Salem Police Department or the Washington County Sheriff’s Department and a uniformed officer will make arrangements to come to your home to pick up any unused medications.
Collection sites will be set up nationwide for expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs which will be properly disposed of without threat to the environment. This program is for liquid and pill medications. Needles, new or used, will not be accepted for disposal. This service is free and anonymous with no questions asked.
Once again, the Indiana State Police are pleased to partner with the DEA, and as in the past, the drugs may be dropped off at any Indiana State Police Post, except the Toll Road Post.
The event will be on Saturday, April 29th, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. At the Bloomington Police post at 1500 N. Packinghouse Road and the Jasper Police post at 209 Newton Street.
Also, the Indiana State Police will host a drop off site on Friday, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. inside the Indiana Government Center North public entrance off of Robert Orr Plaza in Indianapolis. This is between the government north and south buildings, immediately west of the State Capitol building.
To find other locations in Indiana or across the U.S. that are participating in the Drug Take Back initiative, click this link to the DEA.
The Drug Take Back events are the safe, popular and responsible way for the public to legally and dispose of prescription drugs with no questions asked.
Local Cancer Survivors Invited to Survivor Dinner
More than 1.6 million people will be diagnosed with cancer this year, according to the American Cancer Society. For many residents of Washington County, that statistic became personal when she/he heard the words “you have cancer.”
All Washington County cancer survivors and those battling cancer are invited to attend the annual Relay For Life Cancer Survivor Dinner on Monday, May 8, at Cornerstone Hall in Salem. Registration is from 5:00-5:45. The dinner will start at 6:00 p.m. Each survivor may be accompanied by one guest. The evening will include the sponsored meal, a talk by a cancer survivor, entertainment and door prizes.
To RSVP for the dinner, contact De Davis, Kristy Kelly (kbrooks_02@hotmail.com) or Pam Hawes (812-620- 1559), preferably by May 1 st .
The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2014, there were nearly 14.5 million cancer survivors in the US. Thousands of cancer survivors participate in American Cancer Society RelayFor Life events each year. They, and their caregivers, take the first lap of every event as community members cheer them on and celebrate the progress that has been made against cancer.
Everyone is urged to attend the 2017 Washington County Relay for Life on June 9-10 at the Salem High School Football Field. All survivors and their caregivers are urged to participate in the opening lap at 6:00 p.m.
The Relay For Life movement unites communities across the globe to celebrate people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and take action to finish the fight once and for all. Relay For Life events are community gatherings where teams and individuals camp out and take turns walking or running around the track. Teams raise funds in the months leading up to the event.
The Relay For Life movement is the world’s largest fundraising event to fight every cancer in every community, with four million participants in 6,000 events worldwide in 2015.
Visit relayforlife.org or http://main.acsevents.org/site/TR/RelayForLife/RFLCY17LS?pg=entry&fr_id=81270 to learnmore about the event
Three Troopers from the Sellersburg Post Honored Recently
This past Friday, the Indiana State Police Department held an awards and recognition ceremony in Indianapolis. The ceremony publicly recognized the achievements, deeds, self-sacrifice and accomplishments that often go without the proper recognition.
Forty people from around the state were honored for their dedication to service, bravery, devotion to the department and the citizens of Indiana.
Three troopers assigned to the Indiana State Police Post at Sellersburg were recognized at the ceremony.
Trooper Dustin Zehnder, who works out of the Indiana State Police Post at Sellersburg primarily patrolling Clark and Floyd Counties, was recognized as the 2016 Trooper of the Sellersburg District. The award is given annually to the trooper that personifies integrity, professionalism and a well-rounded work ethic.
Zehnder was selected by the command staff at the Sellersburg District for dedication to his job and other services performed for the department beyond normal expectations. Trooper Dustin Zehnder was also rated as one of the top five DUI enforcement officers across the entire state of Indiana with 100 DUI arrests last year.
Trooper Justin Mears and Trooper Patrick Stinson were also honored at the ceremony. Trooper Stinson lead all of the troopers at the Sellersburg Post in DUI arrests and was in the top five state-wide with 117 DUI arrests last year.
Trooper Mears was also in the top five for DUI arrests state-wide last year with 96 DUI arrests. Trooper Mears and Trooper Stinson both work out of the State Police Post at Sellersburg and primarily patrol Clark and Floyd Counties.
Grant Boosts Drug Education at Medora Schools
Three grades at Medora Junior-Senior High School will have a drug prevention education program integrated into their health class in the 2017-18 school year, and students also will benefit from an after-school program thanks to grants totaling $45,000 from the Indiana Department of Education.
The 1003(a) Tier II School Improvement Grant is intended to help support schools in the areas of educator retention, increased learning opportunities, family and community involvement, early learning initiatives and student supports.
The drug prevention education program, “Be Your Best You” will be offered in health classes to 7th, 8th and 10th graders.
An after-school program also will be offered three times a week for 12 weeks in which students will focus on self-awareness, life skills, character development and personal goal setting.
