JCONLINE.COM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 5A FRANKFORT Howard Clark Hoehn, 98, of Frankfort, died February 6, 2019 at Wesley Manor. He was born September 1, 1920 in St. Louis, Mis- souri to Roy O. and Verna (Camp) Hoehn. He married Doris D.
Rice on March 5, 1949 and she preceded him in death on October 18, 2018. Mr. Hoehn was a 1938 graduate of Gillespie High School in Gillespie, Illinois and attended Blackburn College in Carlinville, Illinois for two years. A WWII veteran, he served in the U.S. Air Force from 1941 1945, first on the island of Trinidad and then on the Island of Guam.
He earned the rank of Eagle Scout at age 17, then following WWII, he worked for the Boy Scouts of America and moved to Frankfort in 1953, where he served as District Executive in Clinton and Boone Counties. He owned and operated Hoehn Insurance Agency along with Doris until retiring in 1983. He and Doris enjoyed in McAllen, Texas. Buzz held memberships in the Masonic Lodge, Elks Club, Moose, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Frankfort Country Club, and was a life- time member of the Frankfort Kiwanis Club where he served as President. He was active in establishing the Clinton County United Way in 1957, where he served as President and Campaign Chairman.
He served as the General Chairmanship for the Clinton County Sesquicentennial in 1980 and as a result was named Citizen of the Buzz was a member of the St. Matthews Methodist Church. Family: Niece: Mary G. Moss and Husband: Randy of Rolla, Missouri; Great Nephews: Benjamin Moss, Andrew Patel and Wife: Pooja, and Jef- frey Moss; Great-Great Nephew: Neil Patel; Several cousins. In addition to his parents and his wife of 69 years, he was preceded in death by his sister Helen Anderson.
Visitation will be 1-2 p.m. Friday, February 8, 2019 at Wesley Manor Chapel, 1555 N. Main Frankfort. Funeral Celebration will begin at 2 p.m. at the chapel.
Pastor Deborah Musick will officiate. Burial will be in Bunnell Cemetery, Frankfort, Indiana. Memorial donations may be made to the Boy Scouts of America. Good- win Funeral Home, 200 S. Main Frankfort is assisting the family.
Please visit goodwinfuneralhome.com, where you may share a personal message with the family. Howard Clark Hoehn LAFAYETTE Larry Lee Drummond, 73, of Lafay- ette passed away Tuesday, February 5, 2019 at the Indiana Veterans Home. He was born April 29, 1945 in Omaha, NE to the late Robert Lee Drum- mond and Norma Joan (Brown) Drummond. On May 4, 1969 he married Linda Lee Pansch in St. Paul, MN and she survives.
Larry obtained his Degree from Pur- due University. He worked in the Cardio-Pul- monary Departments at both Home Hospital and St. Elizabeth. He retired as Director after 31 years of service. He served in the United States Army from June 11, 1963 to June 8, 1966.
Along with his wife, Linda his is survived by his children: Michael Martin (Anne Marie) Drum- mond of Lafayette and Lori Jean (Ian) of Delphi; brothers Robert (Julie) Drummond of Olathe, KS and Dennis Drummond of Seattle, WA. He is also survived by his grandson Austin co*ker and beloved cat Mindy. He is preceded in death by his parents and brother Gary Drummond. A memorial service will be held 1pm Wednesday, February 20, 2019 in the Chapel at the Indiana Home 3851 River Rd, West Lafay- ette, IN 47906. Visitation will be one hour prior to service.
In lieu of usual remembrances, con- tributions may be directed to St. James Lutheran School. Please share memories and condolences online at www.hippensteelfuneralservice.com Larry Drummond WEST LAFAYETTE Brian Dean Lewis, age 56 of West Lafayette passed away Tuesday, February 5, 2019 at IU Arnett Hospital in Lafayette. He was born in Crawfordsville on October 25, 1962 to Freddie Dean Anita Sharon (Morgan) Lewis. Brian graduated from South Montgomery in 1981 and married the love of his life, Carla J.
Daley on No- vember 17 1979, who survives. He was a union pipe fitter and member of the UA Local 157 Plumbers Steam Fitters in Terre Haute. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, fishing, boating, and gardening. He loved playing his guitar and spending time with his family, especially his grandkids.
He is survived by his wife of 39 years, Carla of West Lafayette; his mother, Anita Lewis of Crawfordsville; two sons, Jeremiah (Renae) Lewis of Battle Ground and Joseph (Krystal) Lewis of Lafayette; a daughter, Jenifer Lewis of West Point; two sisters, Dawn Victoria Lewis and Sherrie (Tom) Lyon, both of Crawfordsville; mother-in-law, Nancy Daley of Crawfordsville; 9 grandchildren, Lilianna, Emery, Harper, Asher, Ever, Gabriel, Antares, Freddie, and Waylon; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Freddie; grandparents, Bob Eva Morgan; and father-in-law, John Daley. Visitation will be at Sanders Priebe Funeral Care, 315 Washington St, in Crawfordsville on Friday, February 8, 2019 from The funeral service will be Saturday, February 9, 2019 at (noon) at the funeral home. Cremation will follow the service. Sanders Priebe Funeral Care entrusted with care.
Share memories and condolences online at www. sandersfuneralcare.com Brian Dean Lewis Gone from us, but leaving memories death can never take away, memories that will always linger while upon this earth we stay. source: The Book of Memoriams WASHINGTON President Donald Trump picked the grandest stage to unveil one of his immigration initiatives: Appearing before a joint session of Congress a month after taking he announced the cre- ation of a hotline to help victims of crimes com- mitted by immigrants. Almost immediately, the Victims of Immigra- tion Crime Engagement hotline was immersed in controversy and confu- sion. critics saw the hotline, known as VOICE, as a cynical stunt that played to his political base, wasting millions of taxpayer dollars and per- petuating the false notion that immigrants are more likely to commit crimes than U.S.
citizens. Others wrongly saw it as a hot- line for reporting neigh- bors, colleagues or strangers they suspect are in the U.S. illegally. Two years later, the hotline continues. Its hurdle is to go beyond the political powder keg of the immigration debate and help crime victims in ways that local courts such as providing details about whether their assailants have been deported.
would stress no mat- ter what opinion some- one has, the fact remains that we are here to help said Barbara Gonzalez, the head of the endeavor and a longtime civil servant with the U.S. Immigration and Cus- toms Enforcement. Though ICE is respon- sible for arresting and de- porting people in the U.S. illegally, Gonzalez stress- es that her hotline involved in that. It strives to help victims regardless of their immigration sta- tus.
Callers asked their status. Still, callers are warned that they are be- ing recorded and their names, addresses, phone numbers and other infor- mation are collected and may be shared within the Department of Homeland Security. Crime victims who are in the country il- legally may be reluctant to share that information. Gonzalez said infor- mation on victims is shared with other com- ponents on a basis and their pri- vacy is a concern, but get into on what was shared. also not clear how long data is stored.
She said before the hotline was created, crime victims get information about a sus- immigration sta- tus. State and local cials can provide details of convictions and sen- tences, but know whether a suspect could be deported. They have access to ICE data. That sway im- migration advocates. think the whole premise of it is said Angelica Salas, exec- utive director of the Co- alition for Humane Immi- grant Rights.
uses their pain and and their legitimate trag- edy for a very political goal, which is to create the support for President anti-immigrant While victims of crime should be provided with support and services, the hotline has helped to fuel whole sense of fear thy immigrant Salas said. Douglas Rivlin, a spokesman for the immi- grant advocacy group Voice, said the hotline was set up be- cause Trump to be able to say he was ad- dressing the im- migrant crime-wave he has conjured from his an- ti-immigrant fever The hotline got to a rocky start. Personal data of callers was accidental- ly released through a Freedom of In- formation Request by news outlets. In the months, most of the calls were obvious hoaxes af- ter someone suggested on Twitter that people call in to report space aliens. The most recent public report includes data from the April 26, 2017, launch until Sept.
30, 2017, when there were 4,602 calls. Initially, most of the calls 2,150 out of 3,351 were unrelated, generally pranks. Toward the end of the period, call volume dropped and most of the calls were reporting crimes. of 27 are stationed around the country and are part of community en- gagement with a budget of $3.9 million. Hotline calls are taken by operators and routed to the case agents.
Callers are greeted with a record- ing saying the main purpose is to pro- vide information for vic- tims. Because of privacy laws, they may not be able to help everyone, but they will try, she said. One caller, a mother of a 20-year-old college stu- dent who was raped, said she felt concerned about the hardline politics be- fore she reached out to the hotline. a victim of crime, none of us gets enough she said. The woman spoke to AP on condition of ano- nymity because she did not want to reveal her identity.
Her attacker pleaded guilty to reduced charges and got years in prison. She said she believed that while her daughter was attacked by an immi- grant, not the norm. But, she still needed help out whether be deported when he ished his sentence, and she was afraid for her safety. She called the prison, the prosecutors, even her lo- cal ICE No one knew how to help. But after she called VOICE, a caseworker found his information, out when he was getting released and when be picked up by immigration.
The caseworker kept her noti- throughout, includ- ing after the man was de- ported in August. Immigrant crime hotline exists help Michael Balsamo and Colleen Long ASSOCIATED PRESS A flag is waved during an immigration rally outside the White House. The Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement hotline has been controversial. AP.
