Marilyn J. Nealy, age 79
Marilyn J. Nealy, age 79, passed away August 30, 2016. Marilyn was born
September 9, 1936 in Depauw, IN to the late Bobert Green and Nellie Mae
Cox Thompson. She was a homemaker and a member of Mt. Zion Brethren
in Christ Church, Milltown, IN.
Also, preceding her in death were her husband Aaron D. Nealy; son,
Michael Lee Nealy; daughter, Carolyn Sue Jones; grandson, Justin Nealy.
Surviving are
Sons: David W. Nealy (Kristen) of Depauw, IN
Aaron L. Nealy (Rose) of Depauw, IN
Steve Nealy (Tonya) of Georgetown, IN
Sister: Edna Ache of Allentown, PA
Grandchildren: Emily, Matthew, Jeremiah & David Nealy, Jr., Isaiah
Perry, Josh & Tony Arbuckle.
Great Grandchildren: Gunner Nealy & Jaxon Arbuckle
Funeral 11 A.m. Friday, September 2, 2016 at Swarens Funeral Home, 1405
Hwy 64 NW, Ramsey, IN with burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Depauw, IN.
Visitation 4 – 8 P.M. Thursday and after 9 A.M. Friday at the funeral home.
Jackson County Inmate Roster – 8-30-16
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Scott County Inmate Roster – 8-30-16
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Needle Exchange Program Started in Clark County
State Health Commissioner Jerome Adams, M.D., M.P.H., Monday declared a public health emergency for Clark County, allowing the county health department to establish a syringe exchange program as part of a broader effort to reduce the spread of hepatitis C and HIV.
The declaration of public health emergency will run through Aug. 28, 2017.
“As the neighbor to Scott County, which has faced an unprecedented HIV outbreak tied to injection drug use, Clark County is being proactive in addressing its hepatitis C rates,” said State Health Commissioner Jerome Adams, M.D., M.P.H.
“We appreciate the work that county leaders have put into their request to operate a syringe exchange program and applaud their comprehensive approach to addressing substance use disorder in their communities.”
Senate Enrolled Act 461 made syringe exchange programs legal in Indiana for the first time, under certain circumstances.
The law lays out a set of procedural and substantive requirements that local communities must meet in order for an emergency declaration to be considered by the state health commissioner.
Steps in the process for local communities:
- Local health officer must:
- Declare that an epidemic of hepatitis C or HIV exists
- Determine that it is primarily transmitted through IV drug use
- Deem that a syringe exchange program is medically appropriate as part of a comprehensive response
- County commissioners must:
- Hold a public hearing
- Take official action adopting the declarations of the local health officer (above)
- Describe other actions taken regarding the epidemic that have proven ineffective
- Request a public health emergency declaration from the state
By declaring this public health emergency, the state health commissioner concurs with the declarations of the local health officer and county commissioners.
By law, specific aspects of design and implementation of the program are left to local officials. No state funding is used to support syringe exchange programs.
Dr. Adams has previously declared public health emergencies in Madison, Monroe, Fayette, Wayne and Scott counties.
Sex Offender Verification Underway in County
US Marshalls worked with State and local officials on Monday to do an address check of more than 60 sex offenders in Washington County.
“We try to do this three times a year,” said Washington County Sheriff Roger Newlon. “It’s a good idea to make sure everyone is where they say they are.”



Also, the US Marshall provided equipment for the Sheriff’s Department to use specifically for sex offender police work.
“They asked us if we needed anything to be put on a wish list,” said Newlon. “We had an old camera we used to take pictures. So they provided a new camera, computer and scanner just to be used for this.”
A federal agent, state police and a member of the local sheriff’s department along with a member of the probation department spread out Monday in four groups around the county.
Newlon said it would take a few days to complete the process.
Officers approached the homes where the sex offenders in Washington County are registered.
“We just like to make sure they are living where they say they are living,” said Newlon.
He used the example that by law sex offenders are not allowed to live within 1000 feet of a school or day care.
Newlon said they approach a home, knock on the door and make inquiries if the offender is living there.
“If we find evidence they are not there, that starts a legal process,” said Newlon. “Or if we find they are violating their probation in some way — that can lead to additional charges.”
If members of the public want to search the sex offender database and learn if there are offenders living near them, they can go to http://sheriffalerts.com/cap_main.php?office=54887
The Washington County IN Sheriff’s Office maintains an OffenderWatch® portal as a community service.
There is a presentation on the website to help you get a better understanding of the facts about registered sex offenders and what the local office is doing to comply with the law.
Those interested can also sign up for email alerts on the above site.
Washington County Prosecutor Dustin Houchin told the officers he would assist with filing any charges if they were to find someone in violation of their probation.
Four groups set out after lunch on Monday, each with 10-11 names. Newlon and Pekin Town Marshall Jeff Thomas each led a group.
“We’re not only checking to make sure they’re at the correct address, but also looking to see if they have weapons, child porn, etc.” said one federal agent.
Purse Snatcher Leads Police On Chase Into Clark County
Washington County Deputy Sheriff Brent Miller assisted with a police chase that led to the arrest of an adult male who stole a purse earlier in the afternoon from a shopper at the Salem JayC store.
Kyle Deely, 31, Louisville, KY, will likely be charged with one count of theft.
A passenger with Deely, 32-year-old Christa King, of Palm Drive, Salem, could possibly be charged with aiding.
Deely was arrested and returned to Washington Count where he was treated for minor injuries he received when his vehicle crashed on SR 111. at St. Vincent Hospital.
According to Salem City Police Detective Ronnie Mays, Deely went into the JayC Store this afternoon about 5p and while Jennifer Bowers, of Salem, was bending over to pick something up from the bottom shelf, he stole the purse out of her cart.
“She tried to catch him and he ran out of the store and got into his 2002 GMC Yukon,” said Mays. “The vehicle was sitting outside the JayC Store ready to go.”
“He probably thought he could get a little farther away. Most of the time we don’t catch these people,” Mays said. “When they run and they’re from another state, it’s hard to find them.”

About 5:15p, the 911 Dispatch announced that a Silver SUV with a Kentucky license plate was being driven by an adult male who had stolen the purse.
Deputy Brad Naugle found a purse that had been thrown out along Jackson Street.
Mays said the purse was thrown out in front of the Sheriff’s Department. Bowers’ wallet had been removed from the purse. “That’s how we knew which direction he was going.”
“He asked over the police radio what color the purse was,” said Miller. “It was pink. The guy had taken the cash or credit cards out of it and tossed the purse. I figured he was leaving Salem on his way back to Kentucky so I drove to Newlon’s store to wait.”
Miller said he hadn’t been there but about a minute when the vehicle drove by.
Miller said, “I called district to repeat the plate number. I advised I’m following it East until we can get some marked units to help with a traffic stop. I figured I would follow him to keep him in sight.”
Miller said he got to Deam’s Lake and he started seeing police units from other agencies.
The driver saw them too and began to speed up,” said Miller.
The police units tried to box him in at the intersection of State Road 60 and State Road 111. The driver drove through a yard and down SR 111 at high speed.
“At that time it became a high speed pursuit,” said Miller. “I knew he would never make that turn on 111 by the railroad tracks. He didn’t. He lost control. He had two flat tires…totally disabled. He ended up going off the road and wrecked on the railroad tracks and then fled on foot.”
Mays said King said in an interview this evening that she had tried to get Deely to stop.
Miller said he and Indiana Conservation Officer Bo Spainhour pursued Delly and apprehended him.
Miller said multiple police agencies were involved in the pursuit — Sellersburg Police Department, Clarksville Police Department, DNR officials, Clark and Floyd County Sheriff’s Departments.
Mays said officers were going to be inspecting the vehicle tonight to see if there would be additional items relevant to the case.
He said he anticipated charges being filed from Clark County against Deely for fleeing in a vehicle.
Philip R. Brewer age 63
Mr. Philip R. Brewer age 63 of Salem passed away Saturday, August 27 at his home.
Mr. Brewer was born July 30, 1953 in Campbellsburg, Indiana the son of Homer and Ruby Worrell Brewer.
He was a member of Milport Mission Church. He was a former employee of Hoosier Lime and Stone and Colglazier Orchard.
Philip is survived by two brothers: Larry Brewer (Priscilla) of Salem and David Brewer of Corydon, a sister: Marilyn Brewer of Salem and several nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers: Leon and James Brewer and two sisters: Virginia Hudelson and Shirley Brewer.
Cremation was chosen and burial will be at a later date in Claysville Cemetery.
School Board Ballot Set For November Election
The following filed to run for school board positions in the three county school districts before Noon on Friday, August 26.
East Washington School Corp. – (Vote for one (1) in each twp./town)
- Polk Twp. – Thomas K. Coats 4996 S. Fire Lane Rd. Pekin IN 47165
- Polk Twp. – Ray Ramsey 7975 E. Hurst Rd. Pekin IN 47165
- Town of Pekin – Jeff Clem Jr. 728 S. Gobbler Knob Rd. Pekin IN 47165
Salem Community Schools – (Vote for four (4) at large candidates)
- Mark E. “Bubba” Abbott 2347 S. James St. Salem IN 47167
- Rodney S. Brough 800 N. Cave Spring Rd. Salem IN 47167
- Erika Garloch 2497 N. New Hope Rd. Salem IN 47167
- Ron Haendiges 105 Lacey Ct. Salem IN 47167
- Steven R. Motsinger 1275 Patience Lane Salem IN 47167
- Jason K. Pepmeier 2997 E. Magnolia Ct. Salem IN 47167
- Aaron “Spud” Schocke 6214 N. State Rd. 135 Salem IN 47167
- Lacy Tucker 1853 N. New Hope Rd. Salem IN 47167
West Washington School Corp. – (Vote for one (1) in each township)
- Madison Twp. – Aaron P. Dennis 180 E. Main St. Campbellsburg IN 47108
- Posey Twp. – Anthony A. Cardwell Jr. 9502 S. Cedar Ln. Hardinsburg IN 47125
- Vernon Twp. – Salvatore (Sal) Sama 2001 S. West Washington Sch. Rd. Salem IN 47167
Washington County Sheriff’s Department Inmate Roster – 8-29-16

- SERVE TIME

- FALIRUE TO REGISTER AS A SEX OFFENDER
- WARRANT: FAILURE TO APPEARON FELONY CHARGE X2

- CRIMINAL TRESSPASS, HUNTING WITHOUT PERMISSION

- VISITING A COMMON NUSIANCE, POSSESSION OF PARAPHERNALIA, POSSESSION OF SYRINGE

- MAINTAINING A COMMON NUSIANCE, POSSESSION OF SYRINGE, POSSESSION OF PARAPHERNALIA, POSSESSION OF SCHEDULE I THROUGHIVCONTROLLED SUBSTANCE,
- WARRANT: VIOLATION OF PAROLE

- BATTERY, RESISTING LAW ENFORCEMENT, BATTERY TO APUBLIC SAFETY OFFICIAL

- OWI WITH PREVIOUS CONVICTION

- SERVE TIME

- PUBLIC INTOXICATION, DISORDERLY CONDUCT
MARAGRET LAHAYE, 30, SALEM
- OWI, OWI PER SE, OWI; CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
DEWAYNE DARNELL, 24, SALEM
- RESISTING LAW ENFORCEMENT, BATTERY, DISORDERLY CONDUCT, PUBLIC INTOXICATION

- CLARK COUNTY WARRANT
