Dearborn County

Something similar to these entities was sighted in January 2004 in a case documented by researcher Albert S. Rosales.

The sighting allegedly happened in Manchester, Dearborn County, Indiana, when a young man was driving along a remote rural road in the area.

As the witness rounded a bend, his headlights illuminated a tall, frail-looking pale being crouched over a puddle of water.

As the witness passed the thing, he looked back and could make out that it moved in a disjointed, odd manner, and had, according to him, protruding joints that buckled out.

Something similar to these entities was sighted in January 2004 in a case documented by researcher Albert S. Rosales.

The sighting allegedly happened in Manchester, Dearborn County, Indiana, when a young man was driving along a remote rural road in the area.

As the witness rounded a bend, his headlights illuminated a tall, frail-looking pale being crouched over a puddle of water.

As the witness passed the thing, he looked back and could make out that it moved in a disjointed, odd manner and had, according to him, protruding joints that buckled out.

They found marijuana, rolling papers, hydrocodone pills, steroids, cash, syringes, and a spoon and scale that later tested positive for traces of heroin.

Shondell was arrested, and by March of 2015, he was being held in the Dearborn County Jail.

Police also took Shondell's phone.

Detective Rimstidt counted 147 contacts in it with dog lick in the name, a term he knew referred to dealing heroin.

Though twenty percent of defendants released under unknown conditions were rearrested while awaiting trial last year.

Dearborn County claimed the lowest re-arrest rate at 0.3%, with only 595 defendants released on bail.

An analysis of Indiana Office of Court Services data reviewed by the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana, which opposes the amendment, found few of these defendants commit new violent crimes while awaiting trial.

Still, Becker said prosecutors became increasingly concerned about bail reforms adopted in recent years, which she said were applied inconsistently across the state, with some counties not prioritizing public safety in those decisions.

They've had border to border expansion.

They've had multi-million dollar expansions in counties such as DeKalb and Dearborn and Marshall Counties.

So really making sure they partner with different areas of the state, partnering with our universities, our huge manufacturing, our big, uh, bioscience industry as well, to see how can we best help the state rather than just central Indiana.

And they're also really, I think, capitalizing on a lot of modern trends you see from a nat- a na- a nationwide perspective.

Switzerland-based Jividon has chosen Indiana, a global leader in taste and well-being.

So a new production facility in Dearborn County coming, going to bring 250 new jobs by the end of 2031.

So this is a really interesting company, a really interesting portfolio of innovation that is going to be coming here to the state of Indiana.

Definitely.

Just finally enjoying a break in the heat, and, you know, life is good.

So this is called the Texas Gas Transmission Line, and they want to build what's called the Dearborn County Lateral.

So about 12 miles, it's a 20-inch pipe, gas pipeline, going from Dearborn County, Indiana, through about three miles of your territory in Boone County and into here in Hamlin County as well.

So I'm sure we'll be hearing about this too.

And this would cross the Ohio River just north of Petersburg, Kentucky, if you know where that is.

And I don't know if the government's more than enough to figure that out.

Jesse Brewer is a Boone County commissioner, and they're facing a battle we had here locally just a handful of years ago, and that is a gas pipeline.

And they want to run this thing through part of Boone County, about three miles of Boone County, and it's called the Dearborn County Lateral.

And I'm sure they partner with P&G on stuff too.

They are going to put a new $215 million production facility in Dearborn County, about a mile west of the Ohio-Indiana border at like a business park, the West Harrison Business Park.

It's been sort of in development for eight or nine years now.

And we had a few details about that a couple months ago, and we just got sort of a deluge of information about the where it's going the size of facility the employment the salaries the incentives this is going to get and still some stuff that we don't know but we have a much clearer picture now of what's going to be happening there and and also a bit of a tidbit that this is sort of considered maybe an initial phase of a three-phase expansion That would bring the $215 million investment in West Harrison at that site to maybe upwards of $400, $500 million.

Thanks, Connie.

Well, a Swiss-based company with products rooted in nature is expanding its U.S. footprint in Dearborn County along the Indiana-Ohio border.

Javadin plans to build a new $215 million production plant in the town of West Harrison, creating more than 250 jobs.

The facility will manufacture liquid food flavorings under Javadin's Taste and Well-Being business unit.