JAIL ROSTER & MONTANIAN THROWBACKS

Inmate Offense List — September 13, 2021

Inmate Offense
Roster—Monday,
September 13 (Only)

 

 

All charges are

misdemeanors unless specified as a felony.

 

This list of inmates

reflects solely those

detained on the date listed above and does not reflect those who have since been arrested or released.

 

 

Allen, Kenneth D.

Charged with trespass
to property.

Assance, Tristan K. Charged with felony

assault with a weapon,

destruction of a
communication device. LCDC.

 

Brickey, Justin D.
Charged with felony
possession of dangerous drugs, felony parole
violation, revocation of susp/deferred, two counts traffic offense. LCJC.

 

Cook, Brittany L.

Charged with all other offense. LCDC.

 

Dionne, Pernell A.

Charged with felony
impersonating a public servant. LCJC.

 

Eby, Jason R.
Charged with felony
criminal endangerment, felony offense – all others, possession of dangerous drugs, disorderly
conduct, obstructing a police officer, negligent
endangerment, ten
counts traffic offense. LCJC/OOC/TCC.

 

Ginger, Dale L.
Charged with felony DUI – alcohol or drugs, traffic offense. LCJC.

 

Handeland, Jeffrey K.

Charged with felony
criminal endangerment, two counts traffic offense. LCJC.

 

Hartman, William C.

Charged with three counts felony assault
with a weapon. LCJC.

 

Heitman, Nathan J.

Charge not classified. LCDC.

Howard, Barton W.

Charged with felony
parole violation, assault – reasonable apprehension, disorderly conduct. LCC.

 

Hudak, Nakuma F.
Charged with felony

attempt, felony burglary- residence, felony

possession of burglary tools, felony possession of dangerous drugs, traffic offense, possession of drug paraphernalia. LCDC.

 

James, Johnathan

Charge not classified. LCJC.

 

Johnson, Kevin D.

Charged with felony criminal endangerment, theft – all others, resisting arrest, obstructing a peace officer, four counts traffic offense. LCJC.

 

Jones, Brently C.

Charged with felony
parole violation,
aggravated DUI. LCJC.

 

Kendall, Jeremiah R.

Charged with felony

attempt, felony burglary -residence, felony tampering with evidence, felony escape, two counts illegal handle of stolen property.

 

Kirkedahl, Scott L.

Charged with felony

homicide, deliberate.

 

Kirkwood, Kevin R.
Charged with felony

possession of dangerous drugs, felony parole
violation, possession
of drug paraphernalia. LCDC.

 

Kreutz, Rodney A.
Charge not classified. LCDC.

 

Leichty, Jared A.

Charged with felony
possession with intent
to sell. LCJC.

 

McMillan, Roy L.

Charged with felony
aggravated assault.

 

McMillen, Larry G., Jr.
Charged with felony, not classified. LCDC.

 

Mendez, Angella D.
Charged with two
counts felony offense –
all others, one count
felony – not classified. OOS/LCDC.

 

Noble, Drew A.

Charged with felony
offense, all others. OOS.

 

Olney, Rebecca R.

Charged with felony
assault on a peace
officer, felony custodial
interference. LCJC.

 

Peoples, Nathaniel J.

Charged with aggravated DUI, additional offense – all others. LCJC.

 

Read, Edward W.

Charge not classified. LCDC.

 

Stahl, Patricia N.

Charged with felony
possession with intent
to sell.

 

Stevens, Jeremiah J.

Charged with felony

revocation of susp/deferred, additional

felony offense – all other. LCDC.

Flashlights

 

News of the week from AP (Associated Press) and other sources with commentary by David F. Latham

 

As printed in The Montanian

Published September, 1991

 

Tuesday, September 3—

 

LEDGER, Mont. (AP) – The remains of the third person killed in a head-on collision between two Burlington Northern freight trains was found, ending an intense search that began near here last Friday evening. In all, three men were killed, five others injured, nine locomotives destroyed and 31 freight cars and their loads derailed in what a federal investigator termed one of the nation’s worst train wrecks of the year. The three men killed were identified as Richard A. Strissel, 23, James Henderson, 48, and Michael Holst, 30, of Great Falls.

 

Wednesday, September 4—

 

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) – A top AFL-CIO official said that Montana workers will have to be “more flexible than past generations” and ready for changes in industry and technology. Don Judge, executive secretary of the Montana Labor Union, urged Montanans to read newspapers and magazines, watch television, and listen to the radio to become more aware of what is going on around them and then “do something about it.”

 

WASHINGTON (AP) – National Cancer Institute researchers reported that dogs whose owners use a herbicide containing 2,4-D have up to twice the risk of developing lymphatic cancer.

 

Saturday, September 7—

 

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) – Burlington Northern Railroad’s lack of a dispatch center in Montana and failure to install “block signal devices” ma have played a role in last week’s fatal train collision, a union official said. James T. Mular, chairman of the Montana joint Rail-Labor Legislative Council said Thursday that BN has reduced its dispatcher personnel “in its effort to increase stockholder dividends.” Only one dispatcher per shift handles all BN branch-line operations in Montana, Idaho and Washington, he said.

 

 

HELENA, Mont. (AP) – Skiers on Montana’s ski slopes last winter were a $68 million boon to the economy and the state’s tourism office is gearing up for
a new winter advertising campaign aimed at breaking that record.

 

Monday, September 16—

 

*** The Associated Press reported that Uncle Sam will spend $1.3 million next year to build a new airport in Ekalaka,
a town of 439 people in the extreme southeast corner of Montana. The report did not say how on earth this outlandish expenditure ever came to be authorized.

 

Tuesday, September 17—

 

DIXON, Mont. (AP) – A freight train derailed near here sending 17 empty cars off the tracks. The 68-car Burlington Northern train was being operated by
a two-man Montana Rail Link crew. No one was injured in the accident which occurred about 100 feet from Montana Highway 200.

 

Wednesday, September 18—

 

WHITEFISH, Mont. (AP) – Gov. Stan
Stephens announced that Burlington Northern has agreed to pay more than $200,000 in fines and upgrade its tracks in connection with the 1989 Whitefish Lake oil spill. On July 31, 1989, a BN train derailed along
Whitefish Lake, spilling 12,000 gallons of diesel onto the shore and into the lake. The site continues to leak oil and
a sea curtain will remain in place at least through next spring. Under the agreement, BN will pay the state’s cleanup, response and enforcement costs of $108,360.

 

Sunday, September 22—

 

DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP) – Five inmates were killed and eight others injured Sunday during a 4 1/2 hour takeover
at the Montana State Prison Maximum Security Unit in Deer Lodge. Prison
officials said the dead were all killed
by fellow inmates. Five guards who
had been taken hostage by maximum-security inmates were safely freed
after a 23-member prison-assault
team retook the building in a barrage
of tear gas.