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Blue River Wood Products Job Fair May 14

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Blue River Wood Products is holding a Job Fair on Wednesday, May 14 at the Salem City Hall from 10 to Noon.

They’ll be conducting Interviews for all three shifts and looking to fill full time production worker positions.

Blue River Ad

Qualified candidates should expect:

  • Heavy lifting required.
  • 4 x 10 hr work week.
  • Starting hourly rate is $10.75 – $12.25, depending on shift and position.
  • Perfect attendance cash bonus quarterly.
  • Company paid uniforms after 90 days.
  • Medical/Dental/Vision/Disability Insurance available after three months.
  • 401K eligible with company match after one year.

Stop by Salem City Hall on Wednesday May 14 from 10 to Noon and see the folks at Blue River Wood Products about your future!

Miller Adds Curtis Loyd to Indiana Women’s Basketball Coaching Staff

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Indiana head women’s basketball coach Curt Miller announced the addition of Curtis Loyd to his coaching staff as associate head coach. Loyd brings with him 17 years of collegiate coaching experience and spent the last four seasons at the University of Minnesota. Loyd and Miller worked previously together on the same staff as assistants at Colorado State University during the 1998-99 season.

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“We are excited that Curtis has accepted our offer to join our program,” Miller said.  “I conducted a national search looking for a coach that could spark our program and help us continue to build our foundation.  We had tremendous interest as I spoke to numerous candidates but I kept coming back to Curtis as the right fit for our team.  Curtis brings great power conference experience to the Hoosiers including the last four years in the Big Ten.  We also spent a fantastic season together at Colorado State in 1998-99 where we finished ranked seventh in the country.  Curtis has a great reputation for developing players and will work directly with our young post game.  Curtis is also a veteran recruiter that will help open doors outside of the Big Ten footprint including his international connections.  Overall, Curtis is a tremendous addition to our staff and I look forward to the Hoosier Nation welcoming him to our family.”

With the addition of Loyd, Miller’s IU women’s basketball staff, that also includes assistants Brandi Poole and Kevin Eckert, combines for 49 years of Division I coaching experience.

“I am so blessed and honored to be joining the Hoosier Nation and Indiana University,” Loyd said. “The tradition of the University’s academics and it’s ties to athletics goes a long way into making Bloomington one of the nation’s top college sports towns. I’m excited to work with Curt Miller and eager to get involved with him and the staff right away. They have already set a winning tone and I hope to be able add to that and build on the already strong tradition at IU.”

Loyd was elevated to associate head coach at Minnesota for each of the last two years after serving as assistant coach in his first two seasons in Minneapolis.  He oversaw the Gopher defense during his tenure and in 2013-14, Minnesota led the Big Ten, ranked 32nd nationally and set a school record for field goal defense (.369).  The Gophers ranked second in the conference in  scoring defense (63.5).

Minnesota finished the 2013-14 season with a 22-13 record and played into the third round of the WNIT.  The Gophers won 18 or more games in each of his last three seasons with the program while making postseason appearances in each of those years.

Loyd was instrumental at Minnesota in the recruitment of the Big Ten’s leading scorer last season and two-time first team all-conference player Rachel Banham as well as 2014 Big Ten Freshman of the Year Amanda Zahui B.

Prior to his time at Minnesota, Loyd spent one season as associate head coach at the University of Akron in 2009-10, crossing paths with Miller that year in Mid-American Conference matchups with Bowling Green State University when Miller was the head coach there.  That year the Zips posted an 18-14 record, a seven-win improvement for the program from prior year to his arrival in Akron.

Before the stop in Akron, Loyd was an assistant at the University of Virginia for five years.  During his time there, the Caveliers posted a record of 107-57 (.652).  Virginia made national postseason tournament appearance in each of his five seasons, including three NCAA appearances in 2005, 2008 and 2009.  He helped mentor current WNBA Minnesota Lynx player Monica Wright while at Virginia.

Loyd spent five seasons as an assistant at the University of Arizona prior to his stint in Charlottesville.  He oversaw the posts at Arizona and coached five All-Pac-10 frontcourt players, including two-time first team all-conference selection Elizabeth Pickney and the 2003 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and two-time all-league player Shawntinice Polk.

During the 1997-98 and 1998-99 seasons, Loyd was an assistant at Colorado State University.  During his first year there, he helped the Rams to an NCAA Tournament berth and a 24-6 record.  In his second year at CSU working alongside Miller, the Rams played into the Sweet Sixteen of the 1999 NCAA Tournament and finished the season with a 33-3 record.  Colorado State ended the year ranked No. 7 nationally.  He and Miller helped mentor All-American and Naismith Trophy winner Becky Hammon, who has had an illustrious WNBA career and is a current member of the San Antonio Silver Stars.

Prior to his stop at Colorado State, Loyd was an assistant coach at Fort Collins (Colorado) High School.  That followed a three-year stint as a professional basketball player in Switzerland.

Loyd played college basketball for two years at Northeastern Junior College (1990-91) and transferred to finish his eligibility at Southern Utah (1992-93) for two years.  At Northeastern, Loyd earned National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-America and All-Region Nine honors both seasons. He was named Region Nine Most Valuable Player in 1991 after averaging 22 points, 5.6 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game.  At Southern Utah during his senior season, Loyd earned a starting spot and averaged 11.1 points and 3.3 rebounds per game.  He also ran track for one season at Southern Utah.

Loyd earned degrees in physical education and sociology at Southern Utah in 1994.  He received an associate’s degree in physical education from Northeastern in 1991.

Jimmy Colloton, who served as interim assistant coach for Indiana in 2013-14, will assume his former role as video coordinator.

Colts tickets on sale Tuesday

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Beginning Tuesday, May 6, at 10 a.m., the Indianapolis Colts will make approximately 2,000 loge level and upper level season tickets available to the public.  

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The Colts have a new online Lucas Oil Stadium virtual venue that allows fans to see a view of the field from the available season tickets before they commit to purchasing seats.   Fans can access the virtual venue and purchase their 2014 season tickets online by visiting www.colts.com.  Season tickets can also be purchased by calling the Colts ticket sales hotline at 317-299-4946 during normal business hours.

“The game day experience is something that is truly unique and special for our fans, players and entire organization, said Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Indianapolis Colts Vice Chair/Owner. “We wanted to give our fans the opportunity to share the excitement and passion of game days with other Hoosiers. These ticket commercials provide a great platform to accomplish this.”

The Colts 2014 home schedule features several marquee matchups including the home opener in primetime on Monday Night Football against the Philadelphia Eagles and a Sunday night matchup against the New England Patriots in Week 11.  Along with their traditional matchups against AFC South Division opponents, Houston, Jacksonville and Tennessee, the Colts will also face the Baltimore Ravens, Cincinnati Bengals, and Washington Redskins at Lucas Oil Stadium during the regular season.

 

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 2014 SEASON SCHEDULE

Preseason

Day     Date                Opponent                                Time                Network

Thurs.  Aug. 7              at New York Jets                     7:00 PM

Sat.      Aug. 16           NEW YORK GIANTS           7:00 PM                     

Sat.      Aug. 23           NEW ORLEANS                    8:00 PM          CBS

Thurs.  Aug. 28            at Cincinnati                            7:00 PM

                       

Regular Season

Day     Date                Opponent                                Time                Network

Sun.     Sept. 7             at Denver                                8:30 PM          NBC

Mon.   Sept. 15           PHILADELPHIA                 8:30 PM          ESPN

Sun.     Sept. 21           at Jacksonville                         1:00 PM          CBS

Sun.    Sept. 28           TENNESSEE                        1:00PM           CBS

Sun.    Oct. 5              BALTIMORE                       1:00PM           CBS

Thurs.  Oct. 9              at Houston                              8:25 PM          CBS

Sun.    Oct. 19            CINCINNATI                       1:00 PM          CBS

Sun.     Oct. 26            at Pittsburgh                            4:25 PM          CBS

Mon.    Nov. 3             at NY Giants                           8:30 PM          ESPN

Sun.     Nov. 9             BYE WEEK

Sun.    Nov. 16           NEW ENGLAND                 8:30 PM          NBC

Sun.    Nov. 23           JACKSONVILLE                1:00 PM          CBS

Sun.    Nov. 30           WASHINGTON                   1:00 PM          FOX

Sun.     Dec. 7              at Cleveland                            1:00 PM          CBS

Sun.    Dec. 14            HOUSTON                            1:00 PM          CBS

Sun.     Dec. 21            at Dallas                                  4:25 PM          CBS

Sun.     Dec. 28            at Tennessee                            1:00 PM          CBS

 

–All times are EASTERN—

For the first time, flexible scheduling may be applied in Weeks 5-10. During that period, flexible scheduling can be used in no more than two weeks by shifting a Sunday afternoon game into primetime and moving the Sunday night game to an afternoon start time.

Also, for the first time, a select number of games are being “cross-flexed,” moving between CBS and FOX to bring potentially under-distributed games to wider audiences.

While flexible scheduling may be used in weeks 5-10 for the first time, it will be used in Weeks 11-17 as it has been in recent years. In Weeks 11-16, the schedule lists the games tentatively set for Sunday Night Football on NBC.

Only Sunday afternoon games are eligible to be moved to Sunday night, in which case the tentatively scheduled Sunday night game would be moved to an afternoon start time. Flexible scheduling will not be applied to games airing on Thursday, Saturday or Monday nights. A flexible scheduling move would be announced at least 12 days before the game. For Week 17, the Sunday night game will be announced no later than six days prior to December 28.

The schedule does not list a Sunday night game in Week 17, but an afternoon game with playoff implications will be moved to that time slot. Flexible scheduling ensures quality matchups in all Sunday time slots in those weeks and gives “surprise” teams a chance to play their way into primetime.

High Speed Chase ends in Salem; two arrested

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A man and woman were arrested earlier today after the man fled Harrison County authorities after they attempted to serve a warrant on him.

Sheriff’s deputies said the pursuit which took police through rural sections of Harrison and Washington County reached speeds of 100 miles per hour at times.

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The Harrison County Sheriff’s Department just held a live press conference which was broadcast on WSLM 1220 AM and 97.9 FM regarding the arrest of two this afternoon after a high speed chase through Harrison and Washington Counties.

Ian T. Goebel, 30, and his passenger, Kayla L. Sizemore, 24, were taken into custody after Goebel wrecked the black Nissan he was driving.

The pursuit of the black Nissan Altima ended southwest of Salem on Orchard Road near State Road 56 near the airport. The couple were arrested after their car crashed. One police vehicle was damaged when the suspect car went into a field and turned around and the officer pulled into place to stop the suspects.

Goebel is being treated at the University of Louisville hospital.

Despite the use of roadblocks and stop sticks, Goebel managed to elude police for several miles, leading them on a chase through the countryside.

Goebel attempted to hit officer’s cars head-on several times, according to Washington County authorities.

Swap Shop Podcast 05-05-2014

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Swap Shop Podcast 05-05-2014

ISP halts Craigslist Scam and makes Arrest

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Indiana State Police arrested a 25-year-old Louisville man after a Craiglist scam in which he had allegedly tried to steal the car, and high jacking it with the owner along.

Marcus Forbes, 25, of Georgetown Circle #1 in Louisville, KY, was arrested and was booked into the Scott County Jail.

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He allegedly contacted the victim via telephone and expressed interest in purchasing a 2007 Dodge Charger that had been listed on Craiglist. After days of ongoing communication, Marcus Forbes, along with several other of his associates, drove to the victim’s residence in Scottsburg to arrange and finalize the deal.

On Saturday May 3rd at approximately 4:34 pm, troopers were dispatched to Interstate #65 South at the 25 Mile Marker reference an attempted car theft.

After a short time, the people who came with Marcus Forbes left him at the residence, while Marcus Forbes allegedly stayed waiting on a family member to bring him money to purchase the car. After hours of waiting, Marcus Forbes and the victim went for a test drive of the vehicle. During the test drive the victim, sitting in the passenger’s seat, asked Marcus Forbes to drive back to his residence. Marcus Forbes refused and drove onto Interstate #65 South where he continued to ignore requests to stop the vehicle.

The victim was armed with a handgun and brandished it after several miles of Marcus Forbes allegedly refusing to stop the vehicle. The victim was also in possession of a cell phone which he used to contact the police. Near the 25 Mile Marker, Marcus Forbes stopped the vehicle where police officers arrived and Marcus Forbes was arrested and charged with Criminal Confinement, Class C Felony; Conversion, Class C Felony; Attempted Theft, Class D Felony and False Informing, Class B Misdemeanor. He was incarcerated at the Scott County Jail.

Assisting Agencies were the Scott County Sheriff’s Department and Scottsburg City Police Department.

Coffee Club Podcast 05-05-2014

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Coffee Club Podcast 05-05-2014

Goering sentencing moved to May 7 at 1p

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The sentencing of a former Washington County Commissioner who was convicted of six counts of sexual misconduct with a minor has been postponed from Friday, May 2 to Wednesday, May 7 at 1p. 

Judicial Officer John T. Evans will preside over the sentencing. 

The alleged acts involving a family friend who was under the age of 16, allegedly occurred in February 2013 on Goering’s Maple Syrup farm on Garrison Hollow Road.

The jury returned after approximately four hours of deliberation on April 10 and foreman Benjamin Martin handed special judge from Harrison County Circuit Court John Evans six guilty verdicts.

Goering sat emotionless in the courtroom as the six guilty verdicts were read. Evans received assurance that the jurors approved of the verdict then accepted the charges for the state.

A pre-sentencing hearing was scheduled for May 2 at 9a. At the time of the sentencing date was set, Goering’s attorney said he has a serious conflict with that date.

Goering was arrested in March 2013 on five counts of sexual misconduct with a minor, and one count of attempted sexual misconduct with a minor, all Class B felonies.

The sheriff’s department received a complaint of sexual misconduct with a minor from a juvenile and her family on March 5. The victim was a family friend and was under the age of 16.

Deputy Jimmy Strange of the Washington County Sheriff’s Department was assigned to investigate and the Division of Child Services was informed of the allegation. A 12-day investigation resulted in information being obtained that led to the filing of charges.

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Testimony continued today and attorneys entered their final arguments before handing the case to the jury before 3p.

A special prosecutor, Sonia Leerkamp from Hamilton County, argued the state’s case.

The line of defense pursued by Goering’s attorney, Mark Dove, was that he did not know the young lady was under the age of 16. Leerkamp was able to argue successfully that Goering was well aware of the young lady’s age. Leerkamp called a number of witnesses who were well acquainted with the minor and who verified the girl was under age 16 when the acts occurred.

After the verdict was read, Evans asked Dove if he had any objections to the ruling and he said not at this time.

Witnesses earlier in the week were questioned about the relationship between Goering and the minor and her family. According to Leane Whitaker, Goering’s ex-wife and who took the stand Wednesday afternoon, the two families first became acquainted in 1988, when the young lady’s mother was hired to help Whitaker with housework. The minor and members of her family also helped with the Maple Syrup Festival at the farm.

Both the victim and her mother were called to the witness box Wednesday as were several members of Goering’s family.

Questioning by both Dove and Leerkamp focused on the time frame of the events and how the relationship grew from a friendship into something more intimate.

Goering served as Washington County commissioner from 2001-09, and running on the Republican ticket. He also previously served as county engineer and was the county’s solid waste director at the time of his arrest. He was suspended from that position, without pay, pending the outcome of the legal process.

The Goering Maple Syrup farm was one of the largest producer of maple syrup in the state and continues to host a maple syrup festival, which attracts thousands to the Eastern Washington County farm.

Coach’s Corner Podcast 05-03-2014

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Coach’s Corner Podcast 05-03-2014

Swap Shop Podcast 05-02-2014

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Swap Shop Podcast 05-02-2014