Daily Report
Anderson police arrested Jason L. Logan, 52, of Alexandria, on Tuesday, April 15 for failure to appear.
Anderson police arrested Jason L. Logan, 52, of Alexandria, on Tuesday, April 15 for failure to appear.
The 2025 Elwood Jr./Sr. High School Prom is set for Saturday, May 3 at the Elwood Elks Lodge. The theme for this year’s dance is “The Great Gatsby.” Line-up will begin 7 p.m., with doors opening at 8 p.m. The King and Queen will be crowned at 10:30 p.m.
Carl Roy Webb Boards II, the man charged with the murder of Elwood Officer Noah Shahnavaz, has withdrawn his planned insanity defense. Boards testified last Tuesday in Madison Circuit Court Division 3 that he made the decision to withdraw the defense strategy, acknowledging it will be difficult to raise a similar defense strategy later on.
The Elwood Chamber of Commerce’s annual Women’s Empowerment Luncheon is planned for Thursday, May 15 at the Elwood Elks. Doors open at 11:30 a.m., with networking to take place from open until Noon. Lunch will begin at Noon, followed by the program, “The Path Less Traveled,” presented by Celest Rhoads-Herrera, army combat veteran and mom, beginning at 12:30.
As the reopening of the Mary Beth Dunnichay Aquatic Center approaches, local resident Shannon Huffman took to the sky to share the progress on the pool’s rehabilitation. Using a drone, Huffman captured these incredible photos showing just how far the project has come.
INDIANAPOLIS — A federal jury has found Joshua W. Stearman, 42, of Anderson, Indiana, guilty of unlawfully possessing incendiary bombs, commonly referred to as Molotov cocktails, and falsely impersonating an officer or employee of the United States.
The Leadership Academy of Madison County (LAMC) announces a leadership transition as Executive Director, Dr. Jesse Reynolds, prepares to step away from his role after a dynamic tenure marked by innovation, growth, and unwavering commitment to community impact.
Attorney General Todd Rokita is alerting Hoosiers to important consumer protection concerns for products recalled in March. The office is encouraging consumers to take advantage of opportunities available to them to return, fix, dispose, or replace a purchased recalled item that could be harmful to their families. “The biggest concern of any parent is the safety and wellbeing of their children,” Attorney General Rokita said. “You might think you’re getting a good deal, but if you invest in a flawed product, it could lead to a devastating disaster. If you have purchased one of these recalled products, stop using it immediately and pursue resolution from the manufacturer.”
A Sharpsville man has been arrested for cruelty to an animal as a result of a dog found locked in a storage unit.