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Clark County Inmate Roster – 2-14-24

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Jail Roster 2-14-24

Jackson County Inmate Roster – 2-14-24

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Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours.
 
Cash, Jerry W
Booking #: 111532
Booking Date: 02-14-2024 – 2:20 am
Charges: 99 Warrant Service
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Felipe, Sebastian N
Booking #: 111531
Booking Date: 02-14-2024 – 12:06 am
Charges: 99 Warrant Service
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Spurgeon, Ashley N
Booking #: 111530
Booking Date: 02-13-2024 – 11:36 pm
Charges: 99 Warrant Service
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Louden, Jackie E
Booking #: 111529
Booking Date: 02-13-2024 – 11:37 am
Charges: 35-50-7-9 (88) SENTENCE- COURT ORDER PROBATION VIOLATION
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Goetzinger, Daniel R
Booking #: 111528
Release Date: 02-13-2024 – 6:08 pm
Booking Date: 02-13-2024 – 9:51 am
Charges: 35-48-4-6.1 (76) CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE- POSSESS METHAMPHETAMINE
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Masa-Diego, Jeremiah
Booking #: 111527
Release Date: 02-13-2024 – 6:08 am
Booking Date: 02-13-2024 – 6:25 am
Charges: 9-24-18-1 (24) MOTOR VEHICLE- OPERATING WITHOUT EVER OBTAINING LICENSE
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Inmates released from the Jail within the last 24 hours.
 
Dockins, Seth M
Booking #: 111150
Release Date: 02-14-2024 – 12:53 am
Booking Date: 11-21-2023 – 1:22 pm
Charges: 99 Warrant Service
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Goetzinger, Daniel R
Booking #: 111528
Release Date: 02-13-2024 – 6:08 pm
Booking Date: 02-13-2024 – 9:51 am
Charges: 35-48-4-6.1 (76) CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE- POSSESS METHAMPHETAMINE
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Bellamy, Cody L
Booking #: 110796
Release Date: 02-13-2024 – 4:38 pm
Booking Date: 09-15-2023 – 7:58 pm
Charges: 35-42-2-1.3(a) (999) DOMESTIC BATTERY-SIMPLE ASSAULT
35-42-2-9 (707) STRANGULATION – (AGGRAVATED) LOSS OF CONSCIOUSNESS; MARKS ON THE NECK; NAUSEA/VOMITING; LIGHT HEADEDNESS; OR INVOLUNTARY URINATION / DEFECATION.
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Pettyjohn, Ashley N
Booking #: 111085
Release Date: 02-13-2024 – 12:08 pm
Booking Date: 11-07-2023 – 5:32 pm
Charges: 99 Warrant Service
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Masa-Diego, Jeremiah
Booking #: 111527
Release Date: 02-13-2024 – 6:08 am
Booking Date: 02-13-2024 – 6:25 am
Charges: 9-24-18-1 (24) MOTOR VEHICLE- OPERATING WITHOUT EVER OBTAINING LICENSE
Bond: Bond Pending or No Bond Required
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Mary K. King, 73, of English

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Mary K. King, 73, of English, Indiana died on February 9, 2024 at Harrison County Hospital.  Mary K. was born on July 25, 1950 in New Salisbury, Indiana to the late Clarence D. and Mary A. (Wilhite) King.

Mary K. was a member of the Cedar Street Baptist Church in Marengo, Indiana.  She loved working on jigsaw puzzles, bowling, and spending time with her family.

She is survived by her brothers:  Clarence King, Jesse King, Henry King, James King, and Wesley King; sisters:  Stella Lyle, Wilma Wate, Mona Holsapple, and Martha Still; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Dallas King.

Funeral services will be on Tuesday, February 13, 2024 at 11:00 a.m. at the Brown Funeral Home in Milltown, Indiana.  Interment will follow in the Central Barren Cemetery near New Salisbury, Indiana.

Visitation will be on Tuesday from 10:00 am until time of the service.

Bro. Ed Conway will officiate the service.

Brown Funeral Home in Milltown, Indiana is entrusted with the arrangements.

Whitney N. Madley, 35, of Marengo

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Whitney N. Madley, 35, of Marengo, Indiana died on February 9, 2024 at Norton Pavilion.  Whitney was born on December 7, 1988 in Paoli, Indiana to Tony R. Madley and Karen S. (Schuley) Madley and they both survive.

Whitney was of the Christian Faith and loved the outdoors and spending time with family and friends.

She was preceded in death by her grandparents:  Jim and Betty Madley and Pete and Dorothy Schuley; an uncle, Doug Schuley and an aunt, Bonnie Heilig.

She is survived by her father and step-mother, Tony and Chantel Madley of Marengo, Indiana and mother, Karen Madley of Marengo, Indiana; sons:  Blayden Tyler Dickey of Marengo, Indiana and Burkley Michael Atwood of Hardinsburg, Indiana; daughters, Breanna Nicole Dickey of Marengo, Indiana and Braylon Olivia Atwood of Hardinsburg, Indiana; brothers:  Aaron, Brady, and Brantley Madley, all of Marengo, Indiana; and three nephews.

Funeral services will be on Wednesday, February 14, 2024 at 1:00 p.m. at the Brown Funeral Home in Milltown, Indiana.  Interment will follow in the Eckerty Cemetery.

Visitation will be on Wednesday, February 14, 2024 from 11:00 a.m. until time of the service at 1:00 p.m., all at the funeral home.

Bro. Paul Walerczak will officiate the funeral service.

Brown Funeral Home in Milltown, Indiana is entrusted with the arrangements.

David M. “Davey” O’Neil, 67, of Leavenworth

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David M. “Davey” O’Neil, 67, of Leavenworth, Indiana died on February 6, 2024 at his residence.  Davey was born on March 9, 1956  to the late James R. and Anne Mae (Shelton) Stultz O’Neil.

Davey was a United States Marine and was a member of the Alton American Legion Post #133.

He was preceded in death by his brother, Ralph O’Neil and a sister, Sandra Stewart.

He is survived by his sons:  Christopher P. O’Neil (Tammie) of Jeffersonville, Indiana and Daniel T. O’Neil (Ginny) of Jeffersonville, Indiana; a brother, Tom McAleese (Peggy) of Leavenworth, Indiana and a sister, Donna Chapman of New Albany, Indiana.

A graveside memorial will be on Saturday, February 17, 2023 at 2:00 p.m. at the East Cemetery near Alton, Indiana, with a celebration of life after the memorial, at Davey’s residence.

Brown Funeral Home in Milltown, Indiana is entrusted with the arrangements.

Betty Louise Calfee, North Vernon.

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BETTY LOIS CALFEE passed away peacefully at Majestic Care of North Vernon Friday evening, February 9th, having spent the last two years of her life there and being truly cared for by Majestic’s remarkable team of gentle professionals.

Betty also had the benefit of Our Hospice of Columbus’s kind attention and wisdom.

Betty’s survivors are very thankful to both organizations and the many dedicated people working together for Betty’s benefit.

The youngest of sixteen children, Betty was born at home in Huron Indiana to Laura Wedgewood Grissom and Leonard Grissom in 1937.

Before moving to care, she lived her whole life within Lawrence County, mainly Mitchell, where she kept close track of local lore and enjoyed the hobby of documenting countless family histories, often impressing listeners by reciting from memory the names of their own distant relatives.

During Betty’s work over the years with RCA Bloomington, Carpenter’s Bodyworks, Ted’s Drive-In Restaurant, and the early Hub Restaurants in Mitchell and Bedford, she made many friends of co-workers and customers alike, with some friendships lasting a lifetime. Her voice and wit will be sorely missed.

The late Corena Hinman, friend of 60 years, former Times Mail journalist, often said as the local paper reduced issues, changed delivery methods and ultimately closed its office, “That’s ok, we still have CBS, NBC, and BLC!” (Betty Lois Calfee) The family appreciates Corena and her nephew, Mark Richardson, for their attention to Betty’s needs on their behalf.

Betty is survived by Daughter Julia Golden and her husband, Major John Golden, U.S. Army, Retired, of Leavenworth KS. Granddaughter Keely Golden (Jonathan), great-grandchildren, Damon Grosvenor, Elliot and Mason Golden. Grandson Chad Golden (Stephanie) and great-grandson, Zander. As well as great-grandson Colin Turner (Chelsea) and great-great-granddaughter Oaklynn.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Daughter Deborah Turner, and grandsons Jamie and Eric Turner.

There will be a graveside service at Mitchell Cemetery Friday, February 16th at 11 am. All who knew Betty or wish to see the family are welcome to attend.

The family thanks and gratefully commends Justin Davis at Ochs-Tetrick for his tremendous help and kindness with pre-arrangement of Betty’s final care. 

INDOT, ISP Encourage Drivers to Plan Ahead for Upcoming Total Solar Eclips

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In 54 days, Indiana will play a pivotal role in hosting eclipse enthusiasts as they flock to the Hoosier State to catch a glimpse of the first total solar eclipse in seven years on Monday, April 8.

Indiana is one of 13 states that will be able to view the eclipse.

The eclipse will be visible over a large portion of the state, with the path of totality spanning from Evansville to the outskirts of Fort Wayne, entering southwest Indiana at 3:01 p.m. EDT/2:01 p.m. CDT and exiting to the northeast at 3:12 p.m. EDT/2:12 p.m. CDT.

Other parts of the state will experience a partial eclipse of at least 90 percent totality from approximately 1:30 p.m. EDT/12:30 p.m. CDT to 4:30 EDT/3:30 CDT.

Nearly 4 million Hoosiers live within the path of totality, with hundreds of thousands of people expected to visit Indiana for the event.

However, the most time of total darkness will be located in Beal and Vincennes Indiana with over 4 minutes of total darkness.

Increased traffic and congestion are also expected as residents and tourists alike make their way to viewing destinations.

Areas near the eclipse centerline are anticipated to see the greatest influx of visitors, including Vincennes, Bloomington, Franklin and just north of Richmond. Indianapolis and Evansville are also included in the path.

To ensure a smooth trip, the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) and the Indiana State Police (ISP) urges drivers to plan ahead and prepare for potential travel impacts before, during and after the eclipse.

Before the eclipse

  • Research your viewing site, considering accessibility, parking and crowd size. Check INDOT TrafficWise on the mobile app or at org to plan your route and monitor traffic conditions. Plan to arrive to your destination early.
  • Anticipate increased traffic and congestion, especially in areas in or near the path of totality.
  • Reach your destination safely — buckle up and put your phone down while driving.
  • Pack plenty of snacks and water, as well as charging cables for electronics and mobile devices, in the event you or your group become stranded.
  • Make sure your vehicle has a full tank of gas and top off fluids before you head out in case you’re stuck in traffic for a long period of time. Use this eclipse-ready checklist for more road trip essentials.
  • Don’t forget your solar eclipse viewing glasses! You will need specially designed glasses to avoid damage to your eyes.

During the eclipse

  • Avoid travel during the eclipse or in the main path if possible.
  • Exit the roadway to stop and view the solar eclipse. Do not stop along highways or park on the shoulder for viewing.
  • Do not take photos or videos while driving. Indiana is a hands-free state. Holding mobile devices such as smartphones or tablets while driving is prohibited by state law.
  • Do not wear eclipse glasses while driving.
  • Turn on your headlights. Do not rely on automatic lights.
  • Watch for pedestrians, especially along secondary roads.

After the eclipse

  • Plan your post-event transportation method well in advance. If celebrating, ensure everyone has a safe and sober way to return home. Designate a sober driver or arrange for alternate transportation.
  • Exercise patience when leaving your viewing location as traffic may be heavy. Follow instructions from law enforcement or emergency personnel and be considerate of fellow drivers. Stay put and stick around to avoid the post-event rush.
  • Clean up after yourself and dispose of trash in designated receptacles or take it with you.
  • Once again, check INDOT TrafficWise on the mobile app or at 511in.org to plan your route and monitor traffic conditions.

INDOT will limit road closures and restrictions where possible on state routes to help with traffic flow surrounding the eclipse. Oversize and overweight permits will also be temporarily suspended during this time. View current construction and maintenance activities on INDOT TrafficWise or the free mobile app.

Visit the sites below and follow INDOT and ISP on social media for more information regarding the total solar eclipse in Indiana.

Two Jefferson County Residents Arrested Following I-65 Traffic Stop

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Yesterday morning, February 12, 2024, two Jefferson County, Indiana residents were arrested on multiple charges following a traffic stop on I-65 in southern Bartholomew County, Indiana.

The investigation began at approximately 9:00 am when Trooper Travis Linville conducted a traffic stop on a silver Hyundai Elantra for a traffic violation on I-65 Southbound near the 61-mile marker in Bartholomew County, Indiana. 

During the course of the traffic stop, a passenger in the vehicle, Robert McGaughey, age 37, Dupont, Indiana was found to be wanted on a Jefferson County warrant for Maintaining a Common Nuisance. 

Troopers Randel Miller and Jordan Hartmann soon arrived on scene to assist.  Trp. Miller’s K-9 “Bosco” alerted to the odor of illegal drugs coming from the vehicle.  During a search of the vehicle, troopers located suspected methamphetamine, syringes, and drug paraphernalia. 

The driver of the vehicle, Dahlia Jester, age 26, Madison, Indiana was arrested on drug related charges. 

Jester was transported to the Bartholomew County Jail where approximately 10 grams of suspected methamphetamine was found concealed on her.

McGaughey was incarcerated on the Jefferson County Warrant. 

Jester was jailed on preliminary charges of Possession of Methamphetamine, level 4 felony, Trafficking with an Inmate, level 5 felony, Possession of Syringe, level 6 felony, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, class C misdemeanor.

McGaughey will be transported back to Jefferson County to face a court appearance on his pending charge. 

Jester will soon have an initial appearance in the Bartholomew County Circuit Court. 

Houchin On House Republican Impeachment Vote on Mayorkis

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Congresswoman Erin Houchin released the following statement last evening.
 
Tonight, my colleagues and I took action against Bidens Broken Border policies and have impeached DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. As the head of the Department of Homeland Security tasked with keeping our nation secure, Secretary Mayorkas has failed on all measures. With a wide-open Southern Border, allowing more than 8 million illegals, and zero accountability for those who break our laws, the United States is being overrun daily. Millions of illegals who don’t have any regard for the laws of our land are flowing in, and states are being forced to take it upon themselves to do the job our federal government should be doing. House Republicans continue to call on the Senate to pass H.R.2 – to secure our southern border and restore the sovereignty of the United States. If President Joe Biden won’t secure the border and hold Secretary Mayorkas accountable, House Republicans will. 

Lawrence County Inmate Roster – 2-13-24

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Media Arrest Report