Jackson County Inmate Roster – 10-10-16
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Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
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Inmates booked into the Detention Center within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
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Inmates released from the Detention Center within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
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Hoosier Homecoming is a free, family-friendly event celebrating Indiana’s 200th birthday |
Hoosiers are invited to make their way to the Indiana Statehouse Campus in downtown Indianapolis on Oct. 15 from noon to 5 p.m. for Hoosier Homecoming. This Indiana Bicentennial Commission signature event offers an afternoon of free family fun. “One of the most exciting things about the Bicentennial year is the Hoosier pride I have seen as I’ve travelled the state,” said First Lady and Indiana Bicentennial Ambassador Karen Pence. “Hoosier Homecoming is a day for all Hoosiers to celebrate their great state together and be part of this historic year!” The aim of the event is to bring Hoosiers together in honor of Indiana’s 200th birthday. The day will boast historic programming including the dedication of Bicentennial Plaza, the Statehouse Education Center and two public art pieces. Entertainment will include the Hunter Smith Band – that sings the official song of the Indiana Bicentennial Celebration, “Indiana Moon” – along with Cook & Belle, and others. It will also be a day of learning as reenactors of well-known Hoosiers roam the campus and free, self-guided Statehouse tours are offered. Families will enjoy completing the Indiana Humanities scavenger hunt, eating at one of the food trucks, exploring artisan booths and interactive experiences. The Bicentennial Torch Relay will culminate in Marion County on Saturday, October 15. The 3,200 mile journey, designed by the Indiana Office of Tourism Development (IOTD), is meant to inspire and unify Hoosiers. The over 2,200 community-nominated torchbearers will have passed the torch through the state’s 92 counties, symbolically connecting communities and generations to ignite Indiana’s future. “The relay is intended to be a unifying moment in our history, a rallying cry for Indiana pride,” said Mark Newman, executive director of IOTD. “And there is no better way to accomplish that than by honoring our most precious resource, our people.” The route will begin in the morning at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway and wind its way through mid-town into the downtown area. The final stop will be the Indiana Statehouse during theHoosier Homecoming celebration. The torch will be used to illuminate the everlasting light for Indiana in one of the two dedicated public art pieces, called Lux Aeterna (Eternal Light), by New York artist Osman Akan. The sculpture is part of the new Bicentennial Plaza located on the west side of the statehouse grounds. The everlasting light will serve as an homage to the state’s first 200 years and an inspiration for generations of Hoosiers to come. Free parking for the event will be available in the Senate Avenue and Washington Street parking garages. For more information about the event visit www.indiana2016.org. |
Mr. Nestor J. “Ski” Zatonsky age 76 of Salem passed away Friday, October 7 at his home.
Mr. Zatonsky was born March 22, 1940 in Woonsocket, Rhode Island the son of Nestor M. Zatonsky and Lucille Budnik Zatonsky Atteridge.
He was a retired mechanic, having owned and operated Ski’s Auto Repairs and was also a farmer. He was a member of St. Patrick Catholic Church and an Army veteran.
He married the former Jane Levitre on September 29, 1962.
He is survived by lhis wife: Jane Zatonsky of Salem, a son: Ted A. Zatonsky of Salem, a daughter: Lisa M. Zatonsky of Clarksville, and two grandchildren: Abigail Zatonsky and Ireland Zatonsky. He was preceded in death by his parents.
Cremation was chosen and there will be no visiation or funeral services. Burial will be at a later date in St. Patrick Cemetery.
Johnny R. Sullivan, age 61 of Salem, passed away Thursday, October 6, 2016 at 6:06 pm, in his residence.
Born September 1, 1955 in Salem, Indiana, he was the son of Ernest R. and Carolyn A. (Maudlin) Sullivan.
He was the owner of the old Sullivan’s Community Grocery and Johnny’s Deli and a former employee of the old Quik Pik Convenient Store. He had been a life resident of Washington County and was a 1973 graduate of Salem High School.
Johnny married December 11, 1975 to Lea Ann (Shrum) Sullivan, who survives.
Also surviving are:
1 Son: Jared (Stephanie) Sullivan, Pekin;
2 Daughters: Ashley (Alan) Tarr and Olivia Sullivan, Salem; His mother: Carolyn Sullivan, Salem;
1 Brother: Philip D. Sullivan, Salem; 2 Sisters: Carol Sue Sullivan, Salem and Sherri B. (Greg) Purkhiser, Pekin
and 2 grandsons, Remington and Rayden Tarr.
He was preceded in death by his father.
Funeral Service: 11:00 am Monday at Dawalt Funeral Home
Visitation: 4 to 8 pm Sunday and 9 am until the time of the service on Monday.
Interment at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Alma Lois Campbell, age 96, of Salem, passed away Friday, October 7, 2016 at 3:30 pm, in Hickory Creek Nursing Home Scottsburg, Indiana.
Born February 29, 1920 in Hardinsburg, Indiana, she was the daughter of the late Oscar and Anna (Masterson) Thompson.
She was a retired employee of the old Feralloy Powdered Metals in Salem and was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She had been a resident of Washington County for most of her life and was a 1937 graduate of Salem High School.
Lois married June 18, 1939 to Irvin L. Campbell, who passed away Sept. 19, 1979.
Survivors include: 3 Daughters: Barbara I. Fisher, Marcella Mahuron and Kyle (Steve) Warman, all of Salem; 1 Son: Ervan Dwight (Jane) Campbell, Pekin; 10 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 1 son, Mark J. Campbell, 1 daughter, Martha Sue Johnson, 2 brothers and 1 sister.
Funeral Service: 11:00 am Tuesday at Dawalt Funeral Home with Elder John L. Ellis III officiating.
Visitation: 4 to 8 pm Monday and 9 am until the time of the service on Tuesday. Interment at Olive Branch Cemetery.
Memorial Contributions: Olive Branch Cemetery Association 2807 South Franklin School Road Pekin, Indiana 47165
Correction: The previous version of last night’s press release listed Jefferson County two times. This has been corrected with this update. The accurate number of counties potentially affected by this investigation is fifty-six.
The investigation that began in late August of 2016 alleging the filing of fraudulent voter application information has expanded from the nine counties listed in an October 4, 2016 news release, to a total of 57 Indiana counties as of today’s date of October 6, 2016.
While it is the normal practice of the Indiana State Police to refrain from providing detailed updates of an active investigation, this exception is being made due to the deadline for Indiana voters to register or update their voter registration information by 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, October 11, 2016.
Indiana voters may check the accuracy of their voter information by visiting this site: https://indianavoters.in.gov. Updates to voter registration information can also be made from the same site, up to the date of the deadline. The Secretary of State Office is also available to assist voters on regular business days, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EST, by calling 866-461-8683.
While it is recommended all Indiana voters should confirm the accuracy of their voter registration information, it is especially prudent for voters who live in the listed counties to verify their voter information. At this point of the on-going investigation it is not possible to determine the number of registered voters that may have been negatively impacted by recent voter registration drive efforts.
The below list includes counties named in previous state police news releases:
The Indiana State Police is dedicated to protecting the right for all citizens to be able to cast a valid vote regardless of political party affiliation.
The Indiana State Police is accepting applications for a Regional Dispatcher position at the Versailles Post to help staff its Regional Dispatch Center. Successful applicants must be able to receive, record, disseminate, and accurately dispatch information to police personnel, other law enforcement agencies, and other support services.
A high school diploma or GED equivalent is required as well as the ability to successfully pass a typing test. Two years of public safety communications experience and an emergency medical technician certification are preferred but not required. The applicant should also reside within driving distance of the Versailles Regional Dispatch Center located in Versailles, Indiana.
Pay starts at $30,082 per year.
The deadline for applications is October 14, 2016.
For more information and to apply, go to http://www.in.gov/spd/careers/ (Job Opening #2016-66). Persons that are interested may also inquire by contacting the Indiana State Police, Versailles Post (812)689-5000.
The Scott County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for Deputy Sheriff. The Sheriff’s Office is going to conduct a hiring process to compile a hiring list for projected future openings.
POSITION: Sheriff Deputy Full Ti WORK SCHEDULE: (Varies / 24 Hour Public Service Operation) QUALIFICATIONS: 21 years of age; Ability to complete required Indiana Law Enforcement Academy training and other required training as needed; Possession of a valid Indiana Driver’s License and be in good standing with the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. APPLICATION PROCESS: Candidates can obtain a Scott County Employment Application from the Scott County Auditor’s Office from 8:30 to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. The Application must be submitted to the Auditor’s office by 4:30 pm on October 21st, 2016. Hiring Process Basic Written Kills Test: After a review of applications, applicants will be contacted by phone or mail for a written basic skills test. Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Graduates will not be required to take the basic written skills test. Physical Fitness Assessment: Applicants who receive a passing score on the basic written skills test will be invited to take a physical fitness assessment. The assessment is set to the current entrance physical fitness standards of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy. Those entrance standards can be found on the ILEA website at http://www.in.gov/ilea/2338. Merit Board Interview: Applicants who receive a passing score on the physical fitness assessment will be invited to an interview with Sheriff’s Merit Board. Following the interviews, the merit board will provide a list of applicants that are eligible for hire and provide that list to the sheriff. Background Investigation: Those candidates on the hiring list will be given a conditional offer of employment and will be required to undergo a voice stress analysis and a background investigation. The voice stress analysis will be administered by a certified voice stress analyst. Physical Exam: Candidates that pass the voice stress analysis and the background investigation will be required to undergo a physical examination by a physician.
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The investigation that began in late August of 2016 alleging the filing of fraudulent voter application information has expanded from the nine counties listed earlier this week, to a total of 57 Indiana counties as of today’s date of October 6, 2016.
While it is the normal practice of the Indiana State Police to refrain from providing detailed updates of an active investigation, this exception is being made due to the deadline for Indiana voters to register or update their voter registration information by 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, October 11, 2016.
Indiana voters may check the accuracy of their voter information by visiting this site:https://indianavoters.in.gov. Updates to voter registration information can also be made from the same site, up to the date of the deadline.
The Secretary of State Office is also available to assist voters on regular business days, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EST, by calling 866-461-8683.
While it is recommended all Indiana voters should confirm the accuracy of their voter registration information, it is especially prudent for voters who live in the listed counties to verify their voter information.
At this point of the on-going investigation it is not possible to determine the number of registered voters that may have been negatively impacted by recent voter registration drive efforts.
The below list includes counties named in previous state police news releases:
In light of the investigation, police are urging voters to visit indianavoters.in.gov to confirm that they are properly registered.
If voters discover inaccurate information that indicates they could be a victim, they should contact their local voter registration office and the 24-hour Indiana State Police Voter Registration Application Fraud tip line at (888) 603-3147.
The Indiana State Police is dedicated to protecting the right for all citizens to be able to cast a valid vote regardless of political party affiliation.