The Indianapolis Colts will hold its 2013 training camp at Anderson University in Anderson, Ind., with the full squad reporting on Saturday, July 27. The Colts will return to Anderson for the fourth consecutive year after the team originally spent their summers at the university from their inaugural season in 1984 to 1998.

Following training camp, the team will return to the Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center to resume football operations.

The 2013 training camp will be located at the Kardatzke Wellness Center/Macholtz Stadium complex located in the Northeast section of the university campus. The public can access the camp via University Boulevard and 5th Street.

Campus signage will be present to direct the public to available parking for the duration of camp. Entire practices will be open to the public free of charge, however, Anderson University will charge a parking fee for campus visitors.

The prosecutor in David Camm‘s third murder trial says things are on schedule.
Special Prosecutor Stan Levco says that even with the significant number of motions presented to the judge in a hearing on Monday, he believes the case will still go to trial on August 5.

Levco says the motions include a broad spectrum of issues from evidence admissibility to issues with witnesses. He says he expects to judge to rule on Monday‘s motions in the next few weeks and says more motions will be presented to Special Judge Jonathan Dartt at a July 16 hearing.
Camm is facing his third murder trial in the deaths of his wife Kim and kids Jill and Brad in their Georgetown, Indiana home September of 2000. The convictions from the two previous trials were overturned on appeal.

The next Indianapolis Public Schools Superintendent will be running a school system for the first time.

None of the three finalists chosen by the IPS Board has been a superintendent before, and none is from Indiana. Thomas Darden is Executive Director of New York Schools for ASPIRA, a group that offers support to young Latinos. Lewis Ferebee (FAIR-uh-bee) is currently chief of staff for Durham Public Schools in North Carolina. Millard House is also from North Carolina – he is Chief Operating Officer for Charlotte-Mecklenberg Schools.
The finalists will interview with the board Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and meet the public at a forum Thursday night. The community meeting will start at 6:00 pm at the Board Room of the John Morton-Finney Center for Educational Services, located at 120 East Walnut Street. Each of the candidates will address those attending the meeting, with time to talk informally with the public afterward.

The Board is expected to choose the favorite for the next superintendent during a private meeting Saturday morning. Under state law, the board is required to publicly post the superintendent‘s contract and hold a public meeting on the contract before making an official hire.

A date for that public meeting has not been set.

Emergency responders were called to the scene of a deadly two-vehicle crash accident in Clark County just east of Borden.

The accident happened about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday near Deam Lake in the 14500 block of State Road 60, about three miles east of Borden, according to Indiana State Police.

An ISP dispatcher said one person died at the scene and a second person was rushed to a hospital. That person’s condition was not immediately known.

Traffic was expected to be diverted from the area for at least a couple of hours.

Lawrence Police have identified that couple killed in what they believe to be a murder-suicide.

Capt. Curtis Bigsbee says they found 31-year-old Jeff Nelson and 31-year-old wife Shelly Nelson dead at their home at the Salem Courthouse Apartments early Tuesday morning.

Bigsbee says they had responded to a 911 call from children in the home. The kids range in age from five to 17. Bigsbee says they‘re still confirming how Shelly Nelson died, but he says police found Jeff Nelson dead from an apparent gunshot wound in the woods behind the apartment building.

He adds they‘re still trying to determine if a domestic disturbance led up to the incident. Police stated earlier that two teen girls in the home suffered minor injuries and were treated at Community North Hospital.

Bigsbee says all of the kids are now with relatives.

The Indiana Supreme Court says the burden is on prosecutors to prove accused murderers should be held without bail.

Indiana‘s constitution guarantees bail for most offenses, but says bail can be denied for murder or treason if “the proof is evident or the presumption strong.”

A 3-2 Supreme Court says it‘s up to prosecutors to provide that proof by a preponderance of the evidence. The ruling overturns a 147-year-old precedent of making defendants win the right to post bond.

Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council executive director David Powell says the ruling will likely mean more work for prosecutors, but says it‘s too soon to say what the change will mean beyond that. He notes each county has its own schedule of typical bail for different offenses.

The new standard will only come up in a handful of cases. The court says in fiscal 2011, just 193 Hoosiers were charged with murder.

The ruling is of no benefit to the Cass County murder suspect who filed the case. The court ruled 4-1 that prosecutors met their burden in denying bail to Loren Fry in a 2011 murder.

Parents might not be aware of it, but drug counselors say many teens certainly are.

Experts say more and more teens and college students are experimenting with alcohol not by drinking it, but inhaling it.

Scott Watson of Heartland Intervention says young folks are inhaling alcohol hoping to get high, but without the calories and blood alcohol content. Both of which authorities say are still detectable in the body.

Watson says vaporized alcohol still has the same effects and inhaling it might lead to even quicker, more dangerous alcohol poisoning. Experts say inhaling alcohol can also dry out the nasal passages and make people more prone to infections.

They say inhaling alcohol has become very popular within the past year or so.

Fill up for Freedom Friday, June 28, between noon and 5 p.m. at the CountryMark gas station in Salem. For every gallon of all-American fuel sold, CountryMark will donate 50 cents to the Local National Guard.

JOIN WSLM FOR A LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST FROM THE CountryMark-Sprint station in Salem from 11a – 1p.

Let’s support our local troops! Fuel up your vehicles Friday, June 28, between noon and 5 p.m. at the CountryMark gas station in Salem and CountryMark will donate 50 cents to the local National Guard for every gallon sold.

WSLM will have the FUN BUS and the WEATHER BIRD ON HAND PLUS LOTS OF GREAT MUSIC AND FUN! Also Sign up for a chance to win NASCAR TICKETS TO THE KENTUCKY SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY WORLD TICKETS.

Let’s support our local troops! For every gallon of lubricants purchased at the CountryMark gas station in Salem Friday, June 28, between noon and 5 p.m., CountryMark will donate one dollar to the local National Guard.

Register to win a $150 Visa gift card by stopping at the CountryMark gas station in Salem on Friday, June 28 between noon and 5 p.m. Buy fuel while you’re there and you’ll be supporting our local National Guard!

According to the Washington County Drug Taskforce, four Washington County residents were arrested at a Rush Creek Road residence about 2 a.m. on Thursday, June 20.

Arrested were Jesse and Robin Lackey, of 2448 North Rush Creek Road, Melissa Thompson, Salem and Charlie Madden of Hardinsburg.

Police were originally looking for Madden, who was wanted by police.

When an officer arrived at the scene on Rush Creek Road, he noticed items in an attached garage that would be used in the production of meth.

After reporting the information, police obtained a search warrant and entered the residence where they discovered a one-pot meth lab set up in the garage.

“There were other chemicals around the lab – camp fluid, etc.” said a member of the Taskforce.

According to police, a juvenile child was asleep in the back room of the home. Child Protective Services were contacted and the Lackeys were charged not only with Manufacturing Meth, a Class B Felony; Possession of Chemical Reagents, Class D Felony and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Class A Misdemeanor, but they were also charged with Maintaining a Common Nuisance, A Class D Felony and neglect of a minor, Class C Felony.

Thompson and Madden were additionally charged with visiting a Common Nuisance, a Class B Misdemeanor.

UPDATE :Two arrested in Meth Bust in Campbellsburg

Charges have been increased on a Washington County couple who were arrested Monday afternoon for manufacturing meth in a residence in Campbellsburg.

According to the Salem Police Department, the charges have been increased from a Class B Felony to an A Felony because the manufacturing site was within 1000 of Campbellsburg Child Care.  This raises the amount of possible time served from between six and twenty years to between twenty and fifty years.

“Cooking Meth near a child care facility makes this a more serious crime because of the proximity to children,” said a member of the Washington County Drug Task Force.

A Class “A” felony carries a penalty upon conviction of a fixed term between twenty (20) and fifty (50) years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.00. Examples of a Class A felony include Dealing in Cocaine, a Narcotic Drug or Methamphetamine in an amount over three (3) grams, Armed Robbery resulting in injury, Kidnapping, Rape and Child Molesting.

A Class “B” felony carries a penalty upon conviction of a fixed term between six (6) and twenty (20) years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.00.  Examples of a Class B felony include Dealing in Cocaine, a Narcotic Drug or Methamphetamine in an amount less than three (3) grams; Burglary; Aggravated Battery; Arson and Sexual Misconduct with a Minor.

The Taskforce along with the Indiana State Police arrested two Campbellsburg residents on meth-related charges, after finding a one-pot meth lab in a residence located on Franklin Street.

A tip led officers to Franklin Street in Campbellsburg where they executed a search warrant and found a one-pot meth lab in operation.

Arrested were Mack Daily and Jessica Lemarr, 26.

When police arrived at the residence they spotted Mack Daily looking out a window.

A state trooper went to front of the house while a member of the Drug Task Force went around to the back of the house. The officer yelled for Mack, who came to the door.

“He came outside and was acting very nervous,” said the officer. “I asked him if there was anyone else inside and he seemed very nervous.”

The State Trooper cleared the house and a search warrant was requested and executed.

The Taskforce found a one-pot meth lab, along with Sudafed in the residence, syringes and other drug paraphernalia.

“Daily had just drained it off in a jar,” said one officer. “He was ‘smoking’ it to off to get the meth.”

Lemarr was staying in the home and was also arrested.

Both are initially charged with maintaining a meth lab, Class B Felony; possession of Meth, Class D Felony, possession of chemical reagents, Class B Felony, maintaining a common nuisance, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Stay tuned to WSLM for more information. You can hear up to date local and regional news on WSLM at 7a, 10a, 12:30a and 5p daily as well as ABC NEWS at the top of the hour.