
60 Days In
60 Days In
- Saturday,28 Apr, 2018 - 22:50
- Sunday,29 Apr, 2018 - 05:20
- Sunday,29 Apr, 2018 - 10:50
- Sunday,29 Apr, 2018 - 17:20
- Monday,30 Apr, 2018 - 21:55
- Tuesday,1 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Tuesday,1 May, 2018 - 16:25
- Saturday,5 May, 2018 - 22:50
- Sunday,6 May, 2018 - 05:20
- Sunday,6 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Sunday,6 May, 2018 - 17:20
- Monday,7 May, 2018 - 21:55
- Tuesday,8 May, 2018 - 01:35
- Tuesday,8 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Tuesday,8 May, 2018 - 16:25
- Saturday,12 May, 2018 - 22:50
- Sunday,13 May, 2018 - 05:20
- Sunday,13 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Sunday,13 May, 2018 - 17:20
- Monday,14 May, 2018 - 21:55
- Tuesday,15 May, 2018 - 01:35
- Tuesday,15 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Tuesday,15 May, 2018 - 16:25
- Saturday,19 May, 2018 - 22:50
- Sunday,20 May, 2018 - 05:20
- Sunday,20 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Sunday,20 May, 2018 - 17:20
- Monday,21 May, 2018 - 21:55
- Tuesday,22 May, 2018 - 01:35
- Tuesday,22 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Tuesday,22 May, 2018 - 16:25
- Saturday,26 May, 2018 - 22:50
- Sunday,27 May, 2018 - 05:20
- Sunday,27 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Sunday,27 May, 2018 - 17:20
- Monday,28 May, 2018 - 21:55
- Tuesday,29 May, 2018 - 01:35
- Tuesday,29 May, 2018 - 10:50
- Tuesday,29 May, 2018 - 16:25

A lifelong resident of Clark County and member of Sacred Heart Church in Jeffersonville, Sheriff Noel obtained a B.S. in Criminal Justice and Supervision from Indiana University. He is also a member of the Utica Township Volunteer Fire & EMS since 1987, and Fire Chief from 1993 – 2015.
Sheriff Noel retired from the Indiana State Police after 22 years and held various ranks through his years of service. He retired as an Asst. Post Commander on December 31, 2014. He was elected as Sheriff of Clark County Indiana and took office on January 1, 2015.

Captain Scottie Maples currently serves as both Captain and Public Information Officer. He is a lifelong resident of Clark County, and currently resides in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Captain Maples lives with his wife and their three daughters. He is a graduate from Silver Creek High School and has an Associate's Degree in Human Services.
Captain Maples started his career at the Clark County Sheriff's Office in 2004 as a Corrections Officer. He was promoted to Corporal in 2005 and Sergeant in 2006. Captain Maples was a shift leader on 2nd Shift in 2006 while the new jail was being built and completed. In 2007, he was hired as a merited Police Officer with the Clark County Sheriff's Office.

A military wife and mother of two young children, Barbra has never seen the inside of a jail. But as a teenage mom who has struggled to make ends meet, she thinks she can relate to some of the women inside.
Barbra strongly feels that inmates have it easy behind bars and that taxpayers foot the bill providing for them while innocent homeless people struggle to survive with little help.
If Barbra had it her way, the incarcerated population would be pulling their weight and have mandatory jobs inside to earn the benefits they're receiving. As a hardworking mom, she thinks she can be a positive influence to the women inside.
The Sheriff thinks that many people in his county feel the same way Barbra does and he is eager for her to see firsthand the improvements he's made to his jail and get to the bottom of lingering issues.

During his time doing security work in Nevada casinos, Jeff encountered, detained, and cuffed hundreds of criminals. From domestic disputes to counterfeiters to assault, Jeff saw it all – but he always wondered what happened to these people after they were taken to a correctional facility.
Now, Jeff is back home in the Midwest, working security for a department store, and he's ready to take the next step in his career and has applied to be a CO. Jeff believes that taking part in the program will help distinguish him among candidates.
Jeff also has questions about the system and how well it works. He believes not all felons are bad and this experience will open his eyes to the reality of working in corrections.
The Sheriff wants Jeff to participate because he values the point of view of a young man who wants to be the future of corrections. Since he's not yet part of the system, he'll provide an honest and critical look.

Isaiah feels like a part of him was ripped away when his older brother got locked up five years ago. Their family has no idea when he will be released but Isaiah speaks to his brother almost daily.
Isaiah wants to walk in his brother's shoes and see what life is like beyond what he hears on their phone calls. Isaiah also wants to prove to the world that he is stronger and more disciplined than most people believe him to be.
As a kid, Isaiah always felt he was put in the same category as his mischievous brother – his arrest took a heavy toll on the family and caused Isaiah to make some poor decisions and got him into trouble during high school.
Isaiah has recently turned his life around and does not want to end up like his sibling. He's eager to better understand his brother's experience and even be a mentor to kids who have grown up in similar circumstances.

As a Social Worker in gang prevention, Maryum is passionate about preventing youth from committing crimes, joining gangs and going to jail. But unfortunately, Maryum knows some kids see doing time as a right of passage. She hopes this program will show her why incarceration is so powerful to inner-city kids. She also hopes to learn what kind of resources there are inside for inmates.
Born and raised in Chicago, Maryum is the eldest of Muhammad Ali's nine children. Her father was prone to humanitarian acts of all kinds and she has followed in his footsteps.
Maryum has fifteen years of experience in delinquency prevention and youth development and has worked in many capacities in this field; even working in the Mayor's Office of Gang Reduction & Youth Development in Los Angeles.
She is disappointed by the inequalities that exist within the criminal justice system; she believes the punishment should fit the crime; and she feels that jails should have effective resources for real rehabilitation. As someone who is dedicated to improving the system, the Sheriff sees Maryum's insight into social issues as invaluable to his project.