The Press-Dispatch

October 27, 2021

The Press-Dispatch

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Something Newsworthy? CALL 812-354-8500 The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, October 27, 2021 A-7 3.5 CU. FT. WASHER NTW4615FW Dual Action Agitator, Porcelain Tub, Late Lid Lock, Deep Water Wash Option, Delicate Cycle 6.5 CU. FT. DRYER NED4665EW Automatic Dryness Control, Wrinkle Prevent Option, Cool Down Cycle, 11 Dryer Cycles each STARTING AT $ 549 HOME COMFORT CENTER ENGLERTSHOMECOMFORTCENTER.COM 650 W. Division, Jasper • 812-482-2246 OPEN: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-5:30; Wed. & Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-3 Upright & Chest Freezers Now in Stock Ministry Monday 8-7 • Tuesday 8-noon • Wednesday 10-7 • Thursday & Friday 8-5 eye exams • dry eye solutions prescription lenses • eye disease treatment Call to book your appointment today for safe in-offi ce treatment. Don't Neglect Your Eye Health. We're Open to See You Now! Dr. Clint Shoultz 715 S. 9th St., Petersburg 812-354-9400 Locally Owned and Operated finals fo- finals Olivia Miller and Amellia Bailey march forward in unison as they play during the Charger Brigade per- formance at state finals on Saturday, October 23 at Franklin Central. Pike Central Charger Brigade's drum major Hannah Bush salutes at the top of the podium prior to the beginning of the performance at Franklin Central during the state finals on Octo- ber 23. The Charger Brigade seniors are, front row (l to r): Andy Crume and Mackenzie Goslee; second row: Mariah Recker, Amellia Bailey, Sarah Fenwick, drum major Hannah Bush, Allie Harrison, Laney Nall and Abbie Harrison; third row: Jeremy Peer, Alex Edrington, Connor Bolin and Sway Pollock. Submitted photo Charger Shelby Neese, as part of the col- or guard, takes a flag up and over her head while the band plays behind her during the Charger Brigade performance at state finals on Saturday, October 23. Charger Mackenzie Goslee swings a dou- ble flag up and behind her back as part of the color guard during the Charger Brigade perfor- mance at state finals on Saturday, October 23 at Franklin Central. Charger Andy Crume takes her flag up and over her head while she stands on top of a podi- um as part of the color guard during the Char- ger Brigade perfor- mance at state finals on Saturday, October 23. Charger Grace Kays swirls her flag behind her back as part of the color guard during the Charger Brigade perfor- mance at state finals on Saturday, October 23 at Franklin Central. Chargers Nolan Bailey, Sway Pollock and Abbie Harrison play together as part of the percussion sec- tion of the band during the Charger Brigade per- formance at state finals on Saturday, October 23 at Franklin Central. Chargers Mariah Recker and Jeremy Peer stand with their instruments at the ready after turning a prop around on the field during the Charger Brigade performance at state finals on Saturday, October 23 at Franklin Central. Charger clarinet solo- ist Allie Harrison plays her instrument during the Charger Brigade performance at state fi- nals on Saturday, Octo- ber 23. Cannon charged with leaving the scene By James Capozella Zackery Cannon, 30, of 2368 E. CR 650 N., Peters- burg, was charged with leav- ing the scene of a personal injury accident after officers found the actual driver of a truck that was reported to have hit a utility pole on SR 56 near Hornady Park. Deputy Bryce Manning, Corporal Scott Arnold and Indiana State Troop- er Brayden Angermeier re- sponded to the dispatch call and after arriving, they were told that a female said she was waved down by the driv- er of the vehicle, asking for a ride to Huck's gas station and stated he smelled of alcohol. Officer Arnold and Depu- ty Manning spoke with Grant Cannon, who told Arnold he was driving the truck, de- spite Arnold advising him he will be charged with false in- forming if he was lying, ac- cording to the report. When Arnold told Grant he did not look like he had been in an accident and after advising Grant a second time, Grant relented and stated that Zachery was driving. Later, Zachery Cannon was contacted by police at 2368 E. CR 650 N. and stat- ed he went to go get help, and also called a wrecker. Zach- ery was advised that he left the scene without contacting law enforcement. He asked why he had to contact law en- forcement and was told that they are the ones that work the accident. Zachery went into his ga- rage, opened a can of beer and took a drink. He said he had three beers when he got dropped off at home. A preliminary breath test to be medically cleared for the jail was .104. He was then transported by Deputy Manning to the Pike Coun- ty Jail, charged with leaving the scene of a personal inju- ry accident and Grant Can- non was arrested on charges of obstruction of justice and false informing, according to the report. White arrested on drug charges By James Capozella An October 10 dispatch re- port of a physical altercation between Adam James White, 38, of 211 E. Sycamore St. Pe- tersburg, and multiple juve- niles resulted in charges against White of possession of methamphetamine, pos- session of a scheduled sub- stance, possession of para- phernalia and maintaining a common nuisance. Petersburg Officer Scott Arnold and Deputy Bryce Manning responded to the call at the Sycamore Apart- ments and spoke with Jes- sica White and three juve- niles. Officer Arnold had, earlier in the day, taken a re- port from Jessica White that Adam White was using nar- cotics in their residence, ac- cording to the report. The report indicated that Jessica's son had been as- saulted by Adam White, which was the same infor- mation received individual- ly from the other juveniles by officers Arnold and Man- ning. Adam had grabbed one juvenile by the neck like a rear naked choke move, throwing him down, accord- ing to the report. The oth- er juveniles heard the com- motion and ran to the door, striking and kicking Adam in the head and face. The three then ran to the Syca- more Apartments and report- ed what happened. Adam went to the Pike County Jail and told Depu- ty Mike Willis that he was in bed when they started beat- ing on him. Willis released the juveniles to their parents and took Adam's statement. While retrieving a wallet for Adam, officers searched the residence with a consent to search form signed by Jes- sica White. Adam's incon- sistent story resulted in no charges filed against the ju- veniles. Adam stated he was the only one who uses meth in the residence and that the Suboxone found was his. Brames arrested on drug charges By James Capozella Joshua Alan Brames, 36, of 203 S. 4th St., was charged with possession of metham- phetamine, maintaining a common nuisance, unlaw- ful possession of "syringe and possession of parapher- nalia following the execution of a search warrant on Octo- ber 12. Officers Scott Arnold, Paul Collier and Deputy Cody Jones made entry through the front door after knock- ing multiple times and an- nouncing police search war- rant, according to the report. The residence was searched while no one was present. An ammo can in an outbuilding was found to contain multi- ple drug and marijuana para- phernalia with residue. Glass smoking devices, THC wax, digital scales with residue and a first aid kit with sy- ringes, with one testing pos- itive for methamphetamine, were found. There was also a homemade smoking de- vice containing residue, as well as a straw containing white powdery residue that tested positive for metham- phetamine. A grandmother and Brames' father arrived at the residence upset about the police making entry into the residence. The father was up- set the police about picking on Joshua and not going af- ter other people for narcot- ic use, according to the re- port. Arnold advised the rel- atives that they try to get all the narcotics possible out of the community and off the streets. He also advised the father to contact Joshua and have him come down to the Pike County Jail, where Joshua stated he had been trying to get clean, but had used a few days prior, according to the report.

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