20, 2006, after a struggle at the jail with deputies. They followed a yearlong independent investigation overseen by the Ohio Attorney General's Office. The indictments against the five deputies were announced Friday by the Cuyahoga County's Prosecutor's Office, presented the case to a Summit County grand jury. We will have to see what happens next time,'' McCullaugh said as he left the courtroom. But he took solace in the fact that after a year-long investigation the deputies had been indicted in his son's death. ''I don't understand,'' said McCullaugh Sr. complained that the deputies had received special treatment. ''This is a joke,'' said Jennifer Fox, McCullaugh's mother, who dabbed at tear- filled eyes as she walked from the second-floor courtroom. ''There is no reason to put a number (dollar amount) on this case,'' Inderlied said, explaining that he had ''no reason to believe that they are not going to appear.''įamily members of Mark McCullaugh Jr., 28, who died from injuries he received last August while in custody at the Summit County Jail, let out a collective audible gasp when the bonds were handed down. The judge went onto explain that the purpose of a bond is to ensure a defendant appears in court. When Cuyahoga County prosecutor Jon Kosko objected to their recognizance bond, Inderlied replied: ''We have a philosophical difference.'' Inderlied of Geauga County released each of the defendants on the promise they would return to court for their next appearance a pretrial hearing scheduled for 1 p.m. Prosecutors recommended a $100,000 bond for Krendick and $50,000 each for the other deputies, but visiting Judge H. Bret Hadley, 35, charged with third-degree reckless homicide pleaded not guilty to the charges during their arraignment Tuesday morning in Summit County Common Pleas Court. The deputies Stephen Krendick, 34, charged with first-degree murder Brian Polinger, 33, charged with third-degree reckless homicide Mark Mayer, 26 and Dominic Martucci, 30, charged with second-degree felonious assault and, Sgt. Box 1837, Harrisburg, PA 17105-1837, Attention Research Department.Over the objection of the prosecution, all five Summit County Sheriff deputies charged in the death of a jail inmate last year walked out court Tuesday afternoon and went home after being granted personal recognizance bonds by a visiting judge. Written inquiries may be sent to the Bureau of Unclaimed Property, P.O. Persons may also file a claim by calling the Bureau of Unclaimed Property at (800) 222-2046, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. If you find your name, you can file a claim on the Department's web site at From this site, you can download a claim form and follow the progress of your claim. The following list of unclaimed property was reported and delivered to the Department. 16-1345 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Unclaimed Property OwnersĮach year, the Pennsylvania Treasury (Department) receives millions of dollars in unclaimed property from abandoned bank accounts, forgotten stocks, checks that have not been cashed, certificates of deposit, safe deposit box contents, life insurance policies and other sources.
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