The following individuals were booked in to the Lawrence County Security Center over the previous 24 hours:
Shawn A. Christianson, 44, Anderson
Charges: Wanted on Warrant (Petition to Revoke)
Lawrence County Police Department
Teresa A. McCanless, 52, Bedford
Charges: Wanted on Warrant (Petition to Modify)
Bedford Police Department
Leonard Taylor, 47, Mitchell
Charges: Public Intoxication, Possession of Paraphernalia
Mitchell Police Department
| Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
| |
|||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
| Inmates released from the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||||
With tipoff to the 2016-17 Purdue men’s basketball season coming fast, the Purduemarketing department has announced its promotions schedule for the upcoming season.
Some of the highlights again include the annual T-shirt giveaway game, bobblehead night, Boilermaker Kids Club games and two blackout contests this year.
The first “Boilermaker Blackout” game will come Nov. 14, when defending national champion Villanova comes to town for the Gavitt Games. Fans are encouraged to wear black to this game as Mackey hosts a non-conference defending national champion for the first time in almost 50 years.
Fans are reminded that Villanova (and Indiana) tickets will only be available with the purchase of mini plans and season tickets. Single-game tickets will NOT be available for these two contests.
The second “Boilermaker Blackout” contest will come Feb. 18, against Michigan State.
The annual T-shirt giveaway game will come Sunday, Jan. 8, as preseason Big Ten favorite Wisconsin visits Mackey Arena for the only meeting between the two Big Ten heavyweights. Student-section tickets (sections 115 & 116 only) for the general public are available for just $25.
Two bobblehead games are in the works this winter, the first coming Jan. 1, against Minnesota with the PurduePete Bobblehead series. The first 1,000 fans to purchase a student-section ticket at $20 will automatically receive a current Purdue Pete bobblehead with their ticket.
The second bobblehead contest will be Saturday, Jan. 21, against Penn State, when the first 2,000 fans will receive a Gene Keady bobblehead.
Senior Night will take place Feb. 28, with the regular-season home finale against Indiana.
Finally, Purdue basketball will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the movie “Top Gun” on Jan. 17, against Illinois. Fans can donate a canned food item for an exclusive Top Gun-themed poster and the first 1,500 students through the gates will receive free aviator sunglasses.
Boilermaker Kids Club games will be Nov. 26, against NJIT and Dec. 10, vs. Cleveland State. Youth Day will beDec. 3, against Morehead State.
Two preseason events to put on your calendar are the second community tipoff event in Riehle Plaza on Oct. 1, and Oct. 22, for the season-ticket holder appreciation brunch and fan day. More details regarding those events will be available closer to the event.
In addition, several new fan-experience elements will be used in Mackey Arena for the upcoming season to make sure your Purdue basketball experience is a memorable one. Fans are encouraged to start downloading the “Boiler Lights” app on your smartphone to be used during pregame festivities.
Mini plans and single-game tickets will go on sale to the general public online on Oct. 1, and tickets for the Villanova and Indiana games will only be available with the purchase of mini plans and season tickets.
For more information and to purchase tickets, please contact the Purdue Athletics Ticket Office at 765.494.3194or toll-free at 800.497.7678. Fans can also order online at PurdueSports.com(.)
The Indiana men’s golf team trimmed four shots off their first round score, registering a team score of 292 (+12) on Saturday in the second round of the Olympia Fields/Fighting Illini Invitational to gain sole possession of 10th place.
Although they are in 10th, Indiana is just nine strokes out of fourth place against many of the top teams in the country.
Today’s final round will get underway at 9:45 a.m. ET with live scoring on GolfStat.com.
As it has been at the start of the season, senior Andrew Havill led the way for the Hoosiers but was joined with a solid team effort to allow IU to retain its position on the leaderboard. Havill carded an even par round of 70 to move up to a tie for 14th with a score of 143 (+3). The native of Carmel, Indiana, is tied for second with nine birdies through two rounds.
He carded three birdies and to offset three bogeys on his first nine holes – the back nine on the course – before two birdies and two bogeys on his second nine left him at even par.
Meanwhile, junior Brendon Doyle showed a steady hand on the day by posting 15 pars to give him 27 through the first two rounds, which is tied for second in the field. His day started with a bogey on No. 10 and then a double bogey on No. 15 to make the turn at 3-over par. On his back nine, he registered eight pars and one bogey to give him a 74 for round two and a total score of 146 (+6) and a tie for 24th.
The lone freshman on the team, Brock Ochsenreiter, also added a 4-over par 74 in round two, after playing his first nine in 2-over par and then carding a double-bogey on his final hole to end a streak of eight pars. Individually, he is tied for 36th with a two-round score of 148 (+8) and is also tied for third having played the par 3’s in 1-under par through 36 holes.
The third round of 74 for IU on Saturday came from redshirt sophomore Jake Brown, who logged 14 pars and four bogeys on his round. He entered his 16th hole of the day just one over par, but finished with a trio of bogeys to put his 36-hole score at 151 (+11) and a tie for 51st.
Another junior, Matthew Weber, trimmed three shots off his first round score to shoot 77 in round two. He is tied for 73rd with a score of 157 (+17) through two rounds.
Competing as an individual is Jack Sparrow, who also improved on his first round score, shaving four shots off to register a 76 in round two and is tied for 71st with a score of 156 (+16).
Team Standings
Pos. School R1 R2 Total To Par
1 Illinois 274 280 554 -6
2 Texas A&M 280 295 575 +15
3 Oklahoma State 287 290 577 +17
4 North Carolina 294 285 579 +19
5 Florida State 294 286 580 +20
6 Southern California 296 288 584 +24
T7 UNLV 298 287 585 +25
T7 Alabama 296 289 585 +25
9 Texas 294 292 586 +26
10 Indiana 296 292 588 +28
T11 Purdue 291 298 589 +29
T11 Baylor 293 296 589 +29
T13 Northwestern 295 296 591 +31
T13 Arizona State 302 289 591 +31
15 Army 306 306 612 +52
Indiana Player Results
Pos. Player R1 R2 Total To Par
T14 Andrew Havill 73 70 143 +3
T24 Brendon Doyle 72 74 146 +6
T36 Brock Ochsenreiter 74 74 148 +8
T51 Jake Brown 77 74 151 +11
T73 Matthew Weber 80 77 157 +17
T71 Jack Sparrow* 80 76 156 +16
* – Competing as an individual
Robert Alexander Frederick (Bob), age 84, passed away peacefully on September 16, 2016 at Kindred Transitional Care Harrison in Corydon. Bob was born August 30, 1932 to Carl Webster and Pearl Blanche (Foster) Frederick in Owanka, South Dakota.
After graduating from Morgan Township High School Bob served in the United States Navy from 1956-1960 during the Korean War and was stationed in Boston and Guantanamo Bay Cuba. He owned and ran the General Store in Central Barren in early 1960 and then moved to Terre Haute in 1963 where he worked as a sales representative in the hardware industry and raised his family.
After his retirement in 2003 he moved back into the Southern Indiana area.
Besides enjoying gardening and collecting antique items Bob’s greatest enjoyment was spending time with family and friends.
Bob is survived by one son: Dwight David Frederick of Corydon and two daughters: Lesa Frederick Cagle (Conrad) of Evansville and Lori Frederick Cancel (Frank) of Cumming, Georgia. Seven grandchildren: Clay, Kelly, Kevin, Colin, Katherine, Grant, and Morgan. One brother: Worth Frederick (Stella) of California.
Also surviving are many nieces and nephews.
Funeral services and visitation will be held on Tuesday September 20, 2016 at Love Funeral Home. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until the time of the service at 3:00 p.m. with interment to follow in Horners Chapel Cemetery Fredericksburg, Indiana.
All arrangements by Love Funeral Home, Palmyra.
A West Baden Springs man who was passed over for a coaching and teaching position allegedly mailed four dead skunks and a dead raccoon to the successful applicant.
According to court records, 40-year-old Travis Tarrants was charged earlier this week in Jackson Circuit Court with two counts each of stalking, intimidation and criminal mischief.
He is being held without bond.
Police say Tarrants began harassing the successful applicant because he was chosen over Tarrants for a basketball coaching position and fourth-grade teaching job at the Springs Valley School Corporation in French Lick.
One of the packages intercepted at a post office contained a dead raccoon and a message that said, “Resign! It Will Not Stop.”
Investigators also believe that Tarrants placed four phone calls to the Indiana Department of Child Services, making claims that the teacher/coach was having sex with an underage student and was sexually abusing the daughter of an acquaintance.
Letters alleging a sexual relationship with an underage student also were sent to both teacher/coach and his fiancee at their jobs, court records noted.
One contained a picture of a man’s genitals and the teacher/coach’s telephone number.
Both victims also received voicemail messages threatening to kill the man’s fiancee and her baby. Tarrants also is accused of spray painting “u will die” and an expletive on vehicles belonging to the victims.
Tarrants’ girlfriend told investigators that he had trapped five to seven live skunks in late spring and kept them alive for several days.
On September 9, 2016, the Clark County Sheriff’s Office received information of two subjects, that were wanted for escaping from Waukesha County, Wisconsin, and were attempting to elude law enforcement at a residence in Memphis, Indiana.
The Clark County Sheriff’s Office and Indiana State Police arrived on scene at the 10000 block of Stricker Rd., Memphis, Indiana where they located BRYAN L. KAINZ and STEVEN ROBINSON in a vehicle, parked in a driveway of a residence.
KAINZ and ROBINSON were both taken into custody without incident.
The vehicle in which KAINZ and ROBINSON were in possession of was reported stolen out of Waukesha County, Wisconsin.
BRYAN L. KAINZ was charged with Auto Theft and also having an active warrant out of Waukesha County, Wisconsin for Escape and Aggravated Battery.
STEVEN ROBINSON was charged with Auto Theft and also having an active warrant out of Waukesha County Wisconsin for Escape and Dealing Narcotics.
| Inmates booked into the Detention Center within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
| |
|||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
| Inmates released from the Detention Center within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||
| Inmates booked into the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
| |
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
| Inmates released from the Jail within the last 24 hours. | |||||||||||||
 |
|
||||||||||||
The newest member of the Indiana State Police is trained and ready to hit the streets, and only requires that he be fed, watered, and have his belly rubbed.
Today in a ceremony at the Indiana State Police Museum in Indianapolis, State Police Superintendent Doug Carter recognized the achievements of six Indiana State Troopers in completing their 12 week training with their newest K9 partners. Jasper District Trooper Steven Sexton and his new partner “Magill” was amongst the six to complete the K9 class, and are ready to begin patrol as a K9 unit in the Jasper District.
“I am excited to get started working in the district and surrounding areas, completing and assisting in investigations and apprehensions to better serve the community,” says Trooper Sexton, a nine year veteran of the Department. “Being a K9 handler is something I have always wanted to do and getting to do so is an honor with K9 Magill.”
Magill, an almost two year old German Sheppard, holds an extra special place in Sexton’s heart. He bears the namesake of Master Trooper Detective Rick Magill, who passed away unexpectedly in November 2013.
“I chose the name Magill because Trooper Rick Magill was well known and very respected in the community. Rick and I worked together on the Clandestine Lab team and I had the utmost respect for him. I chose the name to carry on Rick’s legacy.”
Magill is a full-service K9, being trained and certified in drug recognition, tracking, and apprehension. Sexton and Magill will work their first shift together next week.
