JAIL ROSTER & STATE NEWS

Inmate Offense Roster

Monday, September 5

 

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.

 

Buford, Jason D.
Charged with simple assault, kidnapping/abduction, and felony forcible fondling. LCJC.

 

Currier, Tommy L.

Charged with motor  vehicle theft and driving under the influence. LCC

 

Ellcey, Jesse D.
Charged with traffic offense and driving under the influence.

 

Erickson, Brenton K.
Charged with felony all other offenses. LCDC.

 

Fitzgerald, Kelly P.

Charged with felony aggravated assault and driving under the influence.

 

Foss, Destiniemariahe J.

Charged with all other offences. LCJC.

 

Grafmueller, Juergen R.
Charged with felony all other offenses. LCJC.

 

Graham, Jeffrey W.
Charged with traffic offense and driving under the influence.

 

 

 

Hammers, Amanda J.
Charged with felony aggravated assault and intimidation. LCJC.

 

Heil, Joseph D.

Charged with felony intimidation and all other offences. LCJC.

 

Kelso, Jason D.

Charged with felony all other offenses.

 

Macy, Isaac W.
Charge not classified.

 

McCully, Cole D.
Charged with drug/narcotic violations, felony all other offenses, and three counts all other offenses. LCJC.

 

Osborn, Ty R.

Charged with felony aggravated assault and driving under the influence. LCJC.

 

Plantiko, Travis C.
Charged with intimidation and felony aggravated assault.

 

 

 

Purkhiser, Walter J.

Charged with intimidation and all other offenses. LCJC.

 

Seaman, Garry D.
Charged with two counts felony murder and non-negligent manslaughter. LCJC.

 

Vansickle, Melinda K.
Charged with felony all other offenses.

 

Williams, Elizabeth K.
Charged with trespass of real property, felony theft, all others, drug equipment violations, all other offenses, motor vehicle theft. LCJC.

 

Yakovenko, Bohdan Y.
Charged with felony simple assault, simple assault, and disorderly conduct. LCJC.

 

 

MSF Launches New Safety Campaign: “Naked Without It”

Submitted by

Eathan Heverly

 

Montana State Fund (MSF), the state’s leading workers’ compensation insurance company, launched a new workplace safety campaign this week. The campaign titled “Naked Without It,” aims to raise awareness to workplace safety through outside the box humor and memorable characters and scripts.

Montana is among the most unsafe states in the nation to work. According to the U.S. Department of Labor (2019), Montana is 1.357 times higher—or nearly 40%—than the national average. This is across the board in nearly every category. For instance, a news reporter in Montana is more likely to be injured on the job than a news reporter in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming or Idaho. Same with barista, clerical, construction, etc… The question we ask is “why?” MSF believes it is a workplace safety cultural issue.

Montanans are ruggedly independent and do not like to be told to tie off when they get on a roof, or to wear eye protection, ear protection, etc. That is a tough sentiment to change, but Naked Without It aims to draw attention to the need for improvement by highlighting the hazards (or exposures) of unsafe work habits.

“We know this campaign is edgy and outside of the box, and intentionally so,” said Holly O’Dell, President and CEO of MSF. “To impact our safety culture on a broad scale, we believe we must capture people’s attention with a message that is memorable. We are confident this campaign does that and if it saves one life or prevents one catastrophic injury from occurring, we will have accomplished our goal.”

The statewide safety campaign consists of television, radio, billboards, newspaper/print, digital, and social media spots across various networks, stations, publications, and platforms. The campaign is primarily targeted at the 18–34-year-old demographic as they are more likely to be injured on the job than those 35+.

“In order to improve our safety culture, it is going to take a team effort of employers, workers, and insurers to bring attention to what it means to operate a safe and healthy workplace,” said O’Dell.