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DNR makes arrest in Clark home site cabin fire

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Staff Reports
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Jordan Knudson

CLARK COUNTY — An arrest has been made and charges filed in the investigation of several fires, which included the destruction of the cabin at the George Rogers Clark Home Site that occurred late Thursday afternoon.

After an extensive coordinated investigation by Indiana Conservation Officers and other state and local agencies, Indiana Conservation Officer’s obtained arrest and search warrants for the suspect and his residence.

At 4:24 p.m. Friday afternoon, detectives and officers with Clarksville Police Department arrested Jason D. Fosse, 36, of Clarksville. Fosse was booked into the Clark County jail on a charge of arson, a Level 4 Felony.

Agencies assisting in the investigation included the Clarksville Police Department, the Clarksville Fire Department Fire Marshall’s Office, the Indiana State Fire Marshall’s Office, and the Indiana State Police.

The investigation is ongoing.  Gathering more information in this case is critical. Indiana Conservation Officers ask that anyone with video or witness information relating to the fires contact Indiana Conservation Officer’s Central Dispatch at (812) 837-9536.

Regarding yesterday’s fire that destroyed the George Rogers Clark cabin at Falls of the Ohio State Park, DNR Director Dan Bortner has issued the following statement.Clark Cabin

“For 20 years, the reproduction of the George Rogers Clark cabin at Falls of the Ohio State Park has educated Hoosiers and our guests of the important role the site, and region, played in the history of our nation. This is where Merriweather Lewis and William Clark first met, in 1803, and began their journey of discovery together. It has long served as a peaceful place for Americans to meet, reflect, and celebrate events in their lives. We are deeply saddened by this loss.”

High school sports results

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Staff Reports
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Baseball

Scottsburg 5, Jennings County 2

Jennings County;000;200;0;—;2;1;2

Scottsburg;202;010;x;—;5;7;2

WP: Roberts. LP: Austin Martin. 2B: Banet (S), Atha (S).

Records: Jennings County 13-9

Eminence 8, Edinburgh 6

Edinburgh;001;110;3;—;6;7;7

Eminence;411;200;x;—;8;9;4

WP: Kelsey. LP: Gabe Bennett.

Records: Edinburgh 1-14

Softball

Edinburgh 12, Waldron 1 (5 innings)

Waldron;000;10;—;1;1;2

Edinburgh;080;4x;—;12;9;1

WP: MacKenzie Bieker. LP: Brinson. 2B: Gracie Crawhorn (E).

Records: Edinburgh 12-9 (6-4)

Boys track and field

Jennings County Sectional

Team scores: Seymour 122, Jennings County 119, Springs Valley 98, Bedford North Lawrence 71.5, Paoli 39, Eastern (Pekin) 36.5, Brownstown Central 35, Mitchell 35, Orleans 34, Salem 23, West Washington 10.

Pole vault: 1. Chandler Drummond (Sey) 10-0; 2. Evan Sochacki (JC) 10-0; 6. Caleb Grills (JC) 8-0.

High jump: 1. Brett Bosley (P) 6-2.

Long jump: 1. Bosley (P) 22-11; 8. Branden Braun (JC) 18-1.

Shot put: 1. Zane Ortlieb (JC) 47-9; 8. Jacoby Sturgeon (JC) 40-0.

Discus: 1. Ortlieb (JC) 138-3; 6. Caleb Boccia (JC) 119-7.

4×800 relay: 1. Jennings County (Lane Elsner, Aidan Ernstes, Brenden Baker, Gavin Hendrix) 8:35.06.

110 hurdles: 1. Josh Pennington (Sey) 15.41; 3. Cole Marksberry (JC) 16.37.

100: 1. Nate Reynolds (M) 10.99; 6. Braun (JC) 11.94.

1,600: 1. Hendrix (JC) 4:35.56; 4. Ernstes (JC) 4:48.94.

4×100 relay: 1. Seymour 44.91.

400: 1. Xavier Alston (O) 52.30; 3. Logan McIntosh (JC) 53.95.

300 hurdles: 1. Zane Thompson (BNL) 41.18; 6. Marksberry (JC) 45.45.

800: 1. Elsner (JC) 2:06.10; 2. Hendrix (JC) 2:08.39.

200: 1. Bosley (P) 22.61.

3,200: 1. Brandon Kleber (S) 10:08.60; 2. Eli Wahlman (JC) 10:19.01; 3. Baker (JC) 10:26.57.

4×400 relay: 1. Mitchell 3:37.34; 3. Jennings County (McIntosh, Hendrix, Marksberry, Elsner 3:37.83.

High school sports roundup

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Staff Reports
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TRACK AND FIELD

North, East get callbacks

Several Columbus North and Columbus East athletes who finished fourth, fifth or sixth in their events in Thursday’s North Sectional have received callbacks to Thursday’s Warren Central Regional.

Bull Dogs earning callbacks are Josh Wright in the 300 hurdles, Clayton Guthrie in the 800, Marquis Mixon and Alex Narvaez in the 200, Evan Carr in the 3,200 and North’s 4×100 relay team. They are joined by East’s Henrique Carvalho in the 300 hurdles and Crase Bergman in the 200.

Panthers take second

NORTH VERNON — Jennings County fell just short of a team title in its own sectional on Thursday, with Seymour outscoring the Panthers 122-119 for the win.

Zane Ortlieb led Jennings with wins in the shot put (47 feet, 9 inches) and discus (138-3). Gavin Hendrix won the 1,600 meters (4 minutes, 35.56 seconds), Lane Elsner took the 800 (2:06.10) and Elsner, Aiden Ernstes, Brenden Baker and Hendrix captured the 4×800 relay (8:35.06).

Hendrix also finished second in the 800 (2:08.39), Evan Sochacki took second in the pole vault (10-0) and Eli Wahlman was second in the 3,200 (10:19.01). Also advancing to Thursday’s Bloomington North Regional with third-place finishes were Cole Marksberry in the 110 hurdles (16.37), Baker in the 3,200 (10:26.57) and the Panthers 4×400 relay team (3:37.83).

Jennings scratched out of the regional in the 4×800 relay, and Hendrix scratched out in the 1,600. That allowed Ernstes, who had finished fourth in the 1,600 (4:35.56), to advance.

Eagles finish fourth

BLOOMINGTON — Brown County finished fourth with 53 points in Thursday’s Bloomington North Sectional. The host Cougars won with 180 to 126 for Bloomington South and 56 1/2 for Edgewood.

Ricky Stanley won the pole vault (13-0) to lead the Eagles. Reid Davis finished second in the discus (137-8), and Brown County was third in both the 4×800 (8:59.55) and 4×400 (3:40.96) relays.

SOFTBALL

Lancers rout Mohawks

EDINBURGH — MacKenzie Bieker and Gracie Crawhorn combined on a one-hitter to lead Edinburgh to a 12-1, five-inning Mid-Hoosier Conference win against Waldron on Friday.

Catey Streeval went 3 for 3, and Morgan Calhoun went 2 for 2 with two RBIs for the Lancers (12-9, 6-4). Kyah Streeval and Kaitlyn Bailey each added two RBIs.

BASEBALL

Panthers fall to Warriors

SCOTTSBURG — Scottsburg limited Jennings County to one-hit in a 5-2 decision on Friday.

Lane Zohrlaut had the hit for the Panthers (13-9).

Eels edge Edinburgh

EMINENCE — Eminence scored four times in the first inning and went on to hand Edinburgh an 8-6 defeat.

Gabe Bennett and Colin Richardson each went 2 for 4 for the Lancers (1-14).

The pandemic’s sins of omission and commission

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Staff Reports
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America had a good day May 13. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued new guidance that freed vaccinated Americans from most mask-wearing. The small light at the end of the pandemic tunnel has been steadily growing since the vaccination rollout started, gathering speed a few months ago. Now, that light is big and bright.

So, let the intense review of the battle against COVID-19 begin. And how best to kick things off than a new, impeccably timed Michael Lewis book. In case you missed his voluminous promotion tour, his latest effort, “The Premonition: A Pandemic Story,” came out last week.

The book is long-form journalism about a small group of public health experts and their attempts to head off the coronavirus in a variety of scientifically sound ways.

The most interesting among them is Dr. Charity Dean, a California health official, who describes herself as David fighting Goliath. And she doesn’t mind fighting. Lewis tells a gruesome story of a battle Dean had with a local coroner during a tuberculosis investigation. She is an impressively trained surgeon, but her petite, pretty blonde appearance leads old boys to underestimate her. She says men think her “spirit animal is a bunny, and it’s an (expletive) dragon.”

A close second on the intrigue scale is Dr. Carter Mecher, whose primary fame comes from his authoring of President George W. Bush’s 2006 pandemic plan. Mecher is one of the geniuses detailed in the book, but he has some unconventional leadership qualities to go with his scientific prowess. His rise to the White House under Bush is impressive, but in today’s political environment, his holdover into the Obama Administration, followed by his leadership in the 2009 Swine Flu pandemic is even greater.

Lewis’ characters had all of the knowledge, and more importantly, the instincts, to have saved a good chunk of the 580,000 Americans who have died from the coronavirus. The trouble was, and is, that government and politics are made up of people, which makes scientific decision-making difficult, if not impossible. Imagine all of the Americans who first wouldn’t mask up and now won’t get vaccinated leading the pandemic response in Washington. We don’t really have to imagine it; we have been living it.

In hindsight, turning our nation’s decision making entirely over to Dean or Mecher would have made perfect sense. Actually, that hindsight can be applied to all kinds of other episodes that are touched on in the book from the 1918 Spanish Flu through the Swine Flu pandemics. The book does not spend significant time discussing the early days of the AIDS outbreak, but I could not help thinking about the 1987 book by Randy Shilts, “And the Band Played On: Politics, People and the AIDS Epidemic.” The 1993 film based on that book is must-see.

We have enough experience and knowledge to know that in a crisis, our political and governmental systems almost always err on the side of inaction. These “sins of omission” are easier to survive for any politician than acting boldly and being wrong. “Sins of commission,” are way scarier to institutions like the CDC or just about any group of elected officials.

Dean and Mecher instinctively knew that action was necessary much earlier than most, and that action included earlier and far more stringent shutdowns, including schools. But what if America had followed their advice and they were wrong?

I think about similar scenarios often — especially this week. The mask guidance being loosened by the CDC is cause for celebration, though the organization’s once untouchable reputation has likely been irreparably damaged. I wonder how many lives could have been saved if they had taken a bold leadership role 15 months ago.

Bold action, the type advocated by the characters in “The Premonition,” would have likely saved hundreds of thousands of lives. By erring on the side of action, we would be far better off today, even as some try to argue that too many state and local governments overreacted.

No state overreacted, and I am unaware of any local government that did either. Our federal government committed malpractice in its under-reaction, and that was obvious from almost the very beginning. Those advocating to err on the side of “freedom,” a buzzword for “doing nothing,” during the last fifteen months have, without question, been found to be wrong. But they won’t read Lewis’s book, even though they should.

“The Premonition” was impeccably timed to sell books, but it was tough for me to read so soon. He opens the book with a sports quote: “We are what our record says we are.” Truth. Sad truth.

Michael Leppert is a public and governmental affairs consultant in Indianapolis and writes his thoughts about politics, government and anything else that strikes him at MichaelLeppert.com. Send comments to editorial@therepublic.com.

TOYOTA MATERIAL HANDLING: Shipping of some lift trucks delayed

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Staff Reports
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Staff Reports

KARIYA, JAPAN — Shipment of some models of engine-powered lift trucks manufactured by Toyota Industries Corp. subsidiary Toyota Material Handling Inc. in Columbus will be suspended due to delays in obtaining U.S. engine emissions certification.

Toyota Industries expects the certification process will take more time and is temporarily suspending the production of gas and liquefied petroleum gas forklift models at Toyota Material Handling in Columbus beginning June 1, company officials said Friday.

The company said Toyota Material Handling will restart production of the models once it obtains certification for the engines.

In a company statement, Toyota said, “It’s not clear at this time how many associates will be affected by this production suspension of some models, but our goal is to preserve as much of our workforce as possible. We are exploring all possible options to reallocate resources internally, if necessary, to make that happen. We are also looking at alternative work projects and assignments and working to identify potential opportunities at our sister companies in the area.”

Company sources said the decision to suspend shipment impacts the company’s s gasoline and liquefied petroleum gas products, which represents about 2,000 units per month.

While the percentage of sales of this particular product varies depending on customer demand and other market factors, company officials said production will continue on Toyota’s electric and diesel models.

Company officials noted that electric forklifts make up nearly 70% of the U.S. and Canadian markets, where Toyota sells its products.

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For more on Toyota Material Handling and Toyota forklifts, visit ToyotaForklift.com.

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State: 801 additional Hoosiers diagnosed with COVID-19

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Staff Reports
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Staff Reports

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Department of Health said 801 additional Hoosiers have been diagnosed with COVID-19 through testing at state and private laboratories. That brings to 738,961 the number of Indiana residents now known to have had the novel coronavirus following corrections to the previous day’s dashboard.

To date, 13,130 Hoosiers are confirmed to have died from COVID-19, an increase of 22 from the previous day. Another 417 probable deaths have been reported to date based on clinical diagnoses in patients for whom no positive test is on record.

A total of 3,470,790 unique individuals have been tested in Indiana, up from 3,466,297 on Thursday. A total of 10,282,891 tests, including repeat tests for unique individuals, have been reported to the state Department of Health since Feb. 26, 2020.

Bartholomew County reported 8,110 positive tests (up one) with 156 deaths (no change) as of Friday.

Surrounding counties reported:

Jackson County: 5,047 positive cases (up two) with 74 deaths (up one).

Jennings County: 2,318 positive cases (up two) with 49 deaths (no change).

Decatur County: 2,870 positive cases (up four) with 92 deaths (no change).

Shelby County: 4,964 positive cases (up five) with 96 deaths (no change).

Johnson County: 18,121 positive cases (up seven) with 382 deaths (up one).

Brown County: 1,030 positive cases (up one) with 41 deaths (no change).

To find testing sites around the state, visit www.coronavirus.in.gov and click on the COVID-19 testing information link.

Hoosiers age 12 and older can receive a COVID-19 vaccine; individuals younger than age 18 are eligible for the Pfizer vaccine only. To find a vaccination clinic near you, visit https://ourshot.in.gov or call 211 if you do not have access to a computer or require assistance. Appointments are preferred, but walk-ins are accepted at most sites.

Hoosiers can obtain a vaccine without an appointment at participating clinics. To find vaccination sites, visit https://ourshot.in.gov. Patients with an appointment at a state-hosted public vaccination site can get a free UBER ride. Call 2-1-1 or (866) 211-9966 to receive a voucher to cover the cost of an Uber ride to and from your vaccination appointments.

As of Friday, a total of 4,965,905 doses have been administered in Indiana. This includes 2,572,225 first doses and 2,393,680 individuals who are fully vaccinated. The fully vaccinated number represents individuals who have received a second dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines and those who received the single Johnson & Johnson vaccine.

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Hoosiers age 12 and older can receive a COVID-19 vaccine; individuals under age 18 are eligible for the Pfizer vaccine only. To find a vaccination clinic near you, visit https://ourshot.in.gov or call 211 if you do not have access to a computer or require assistance.

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Call 888-634-1116 or visit lhi.care/covidtesting to register and schedule a COVID-19 test.

The testing site in Columbus is located in FairOaks Mall at the former JC Penney location.

The Bartholomew Health Department and Windrose Health Network is also offering free COVID-19 testing.

Dates and times may vary, with evening and Saturday appointments available. The phone number is 812-379-1555, Option 1.

Testing will be available to all members of the public regardless of symptoms. Children as young as 2 years of age can be tested with parental consent.

Windrose Health Network is located at 911 E. Main Cross St., Edinburgh. Windrose will also be utilizing a mobile unit at its Hope location. Windrose may be contacted at 317-680-9901.

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Visit crh.org/news/2020/03/16/coronavirus-update-what-you-need-to-know for more information.

Visit the Community COVID-19 Task Force’s website at covid19communitytaskforce.org.

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For more information about COVID-19, including a list of frequently asked questions, visit in.gov/coronavirus or the Indiana State Department of Health at in.gov/isdh/.

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Library, Thrive Alliance offer information sessions

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Staff Reports
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Bartholomew County Public Library and Thrive Alliance are offering information sessions to anyone interested in learning how to become a Dementia Friend, which has been formed to provide training and education to help increase dementia awareness in the community.

A live session will be at 9 a.m. June 18 at the library plaza in downtown Columbus. A virtual session will be 3 p.m. June 25 (also the rain date for the June 18 session).

Sandy Allman, a trained Dementia Champion representing Dementia Friends Indiana, will lead the one-hour workshops. Those who attend will learn about the stigma associated with dementia and how to create community environments welcoming to those living with the disease.

Resources available through the library include Memory Kits, which provide many activities for those with dementia, and “Dial-A-Story,” a telephone number to call and listen to readings.

Participants will be eligible for a drawing to win a $25 gift card to Amazing Joe’s restaurant.

To register, visit mybcpl.org under events on the library’s website.

Regional Hospital, Police – May 22

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Staff Reports
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JENNINGS COUNTY

Arrests

Wednesday

Harold Giar, 58, North Vernon, two warrants, possession of methamphetamine, possession of paraphernalia, 12:52 p.m., by the Jennings County Sheriff’s Department, $7,765 bond.

Daisy Watkins, 24, Seymour, driving while suspended-prior, 8:20 p.m., by the North Vernon Police Department, $605 bond.

Incidents

Wednesday

10:02 a.m. — Property damage reported to the North Vernon Police Department.

6:47 p.m. — Theft in the 200 block of South Gum.

Cards sent to update voter list

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Staff Reports
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Staff Reports

INDIANAPOLIS — Hoosier voters are beginning to receive postcards in the mail from the Indiana Secretary of State’s office.

The office is mailing the postcards as part of a statewide voter list refresh.

The goal is to identify outdated and inaccurate voter registration information to improve the accuracy and integrity of Indiana’s voter registration list.

“These mailings help us identify records that need updating or are no longer valid. This helps us create a more accurate picture of voter turnout for the state and helps ensure our elections remain safe and secure. Hoosiers deserve to know we have accurate voter lists,” Secretary of State Holli Sullivan said.

Postcards that are returned to the office as undeliverable will be used to identify outdated voter registration information.

If the first mailing is returned as undeliverable, a second postcard will be sent to the forwarding address on file with the U.S. Postal Service. The second postcard will ask the voter to confirm or update their residence address or cancel their Indiana voter registration using a postage pre-paid voter response card.

Hoosiers should use the postcard as a reminder to verify, update or start a voter registration online at indianavoters.com.

Voters may also visit their local county clerk’s office. Voters who need assistance can call the Hoosier Voter Hotline at 866-IN-1-VOTE.

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Hoosiers may verify, update or start a voter registration online at indianavoters.com.

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Local Police, Fire – May 22

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Staff Reports
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EDITOR’S NOTE: The following information is summarized from the records of city, county and state police, fire and hospital agencies.

Arrests

Tuesday

Beth Hayworth, 59, Helmsburg, Bartholomew County warrant, 6:17 p.m., by the Bartholomew County Sheriff’s Department, held in lieu of $7,500 bond.

Chase M. Rider, 22, of 32 S. Mapleton St., Columbus, possession of methamphetamine, possession of synthetic drug or lookalike substance, possession of paraphernalia, 8:29 p.m., by the Columbus Police Department, held in lieu of $62,500 bond.

Adam E. Cameron, 31, of 1000 Ashford Park Place, Columbus, Bartholomew County warrant, 9:02 a.m., by the Columbus Police Department, released on $50,000 bond.

Wednesday

Christopher R. Bragg, 21, of 2811 Rosewood Lane, Columbus, possession of marijuana, 4:42 a.m., by the Columbus Police Department, released on $5,000 bond.

Jeffrey L. Trosky, 55, of 803 California St., Columbus, possession of methamphetamine, possession of cocaine or narcotic drug, possession of paraphernalia, habitual traffic violator, 9:27 a.m., by the Indiana State Police, held in lieu of $76,000 bond.

Elisha C. Quarles, 20, of Franklin, out-of-county warrant, 1:37 p.m., by the Bartholomew County Sheriff’s Department, held with no bond.

Fire, medic runs

Wednesday

6:24 a.m. — Person injured at the intersection of Eighth Street and Cottage Avenue.

7:50 a.m. — Person injured in a fall in the 1800 block of California Street.

10:36 a.m. — Gas odor at the intersection of West Lowell Road and Carter Crossing Boulevard.

11:26 a.m. — Person injured in a fall in the 3000 block of 27th Street.

12:37 p.m. — Carbon monoxide investigation of 1300 block of Chestnut Street.

2:00 p.m. — Unconscious person in the 6200 block of South International Drive.

2:58 p.m. — Possible overdose or poison in the 1000 block of Ashford Park Place.

8:59 p.m. — Person injured in a fall reported to the Bartholomew County Sheriff’s Department.

9:21 p.m. — Illegal burn in the 2200 block of Union Street.

11:05 p.m. — Person injured in a fall in the 3600 block of East County Road 900N.

11:38 p.m. — Rubbish fire in the 3500 block of Nicholas Lane.

Incidents

Wednesday

12:16 a.m. — Slide off at the intersection of North County Road 500E and East County Road 275N.

4:26 a.m. — Disturbance in the 200 block of Sycamore Street.

7:57 a.m. — Trespassing in the 2900 block of Desoto Way.

8:15 a.m. — Disturbance in the 500 block of Pence Street.

8:28 a.m. — Theft in the 700 block of Fourth Street.

9:43 a.m. — Personal injury accident at the intersection of Third and Chestnut streets.

9:45 a.m. — Property-damage accident at the intersection of North State Road 9 and East State Road 46.

9:52 a.m. — Child abuse or neglect in the 2800 block of Thompson Drive.

9:53 a.m. — Property-damage accident reported to the Columbus Police Department.

10:03 a.m. — Property-damage accident in the 200 block of Carrie Lane.

10:26 a.m. — Theft reported to the Bartholomew County Sheriff’s Department.

11:37 a.m. — Accident in the 1100 block of 25th Street.

11:43 a.m. — Personal-injury accident at the intersection of 25th Street and Hawcreek Boulevard.

12:08 p.m. — Disturbance in the 500 block of California Street.

12:41 p.m. — Property-damage accident at the intersection of West Tulip Drive and West Raintree Drive South.

12:55 p.m. — Leaving the scene of an accident in the 5700 block of 25th Street.

12:57 p.m. — Theft in the 50 block of Carr Hill Road.

1:19 p.m. — Fight in the 600 block of North Cherry Street.

1:37 p.m. — Disturbance in the 900 block of Chestnut Street.

1:57 p.m. — Fraud in the 2600 block of Hawpatch Drive.

2:30 p.m. — Sex crime in the 100 block of South Taylor Street.

2:54 p.m. — Theft at the intersection of Ninth Street and Chestnut Street.

3:02 p.m. — Personal injury accident in the 1300 block of North National Road.

3:02 p.m. — Property-damage accident in the 700 block of Fifth Street.

3:17 p.m. — Personal injury accident in the 2200 block of North National Road.

3:17 p.m. — Disturbance in the 1600 block of Franklin Street.

3:36 p.m. — Shoplifting in the 2100 block of State Street.

4:32 p.m. — Trespass in the 1900 block of State Street.

4:44 p.m. — Theft in the 4000 block of West Willoughby Drive.

4:53 p.m. — Property damage in the 4000 block of North County Road 150W.

5:17 p.m. — Property-damage accident at the intersection of 10th Street and North National Road.

5:24 p.m. — Threats in the 3400 block of Parkview Drive.

6:19 p.m. — Animal abuse in the 500 block of Second Street.

6:27 p.m. — Disturbance in the 12700 block of East County Road 200S.

6:32 p.m. — Leaving the scene of an accident in the 800 block of Cottage Avenue.

6:38 p.m. — Disturbance in the 5800 block of South U.S. 31.

6:47 p.m. — Battery in the 1200 block of Franklin Street.

6:49 p.m. — Theft in the 11700 block of East State Road 7.

7:03 p.m. — Missing child or runaway in the 800 block of Hutchins Avenue.

7:18 p.m. — Missing child or runaway in the 5200 block of Spring Court.

7:35 p.m. — Shoplifting in the 3200 block of Columbus Center.

10:38 p.m. — Disturbance in the 100 block of Jones Street.

11:46 p.m. — Property-damage accident in the 3500 block of West County Road 450S.

11:47 p.m. — Theft in the 1800 block of North National Road.

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