Latest news with #Bandy
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Man arrested for claiming to be IMPD officer with a dog at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
A man was arrested near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for telling an on-duty officer in plain clothes that he was also an officer while walking his dog the day before the Indianapolis 500. At 8:12 p.m., on May 24, 2024, Speedway Police Detective Adam Bandy was alerted to a person impersonating an officer near IMS in the 4700 block of West 16th Street. Officer Gannon Wood, who was on duty with the Pike Township Constable, said a man identified himself as an Indianapolis Metropolitan Police officer. He also told Bandy the man had a large dog with him. Officer Wood said he asked the man if he could pet his dog, a Malinois, which is a commonly used police dog. After being allowed, unprovoked, the man said he was an IMPD downtown district officer and had been for the past 12 months. According to court documents, Wood said the man bragged about making a large narcotics bust with his dog, resulting in several recent arrests. Wood noticed the man wearing a black duty belt. He had handcuffs and a firearm on his belt with an orange tip. Once at the scene, Bandy, who was in full uniform, saw a man with a large Malinois and asked him to secure his dog so they could talk. While walking with the man, Bandy read him his Miranda Warning, and the man agreed to speak and answer any questions. Again?!! Man accused - again - of impersonating an officer, Indianapolis police said At first, the man said he didn't know what Bandy was talking about when asked about his previous interaction with Wood, according to court documents. Bandy explained that the person he was speaking with was an on-duty officer in plain clothes. Officer Wood then walked near the conversation and showed his badge and identification. According to a probable cause for his arrest, the man then confessed to identifying himself as an IMPD officer and said repeatedly that he did so because he was going through a hard time. While speaking to the man, Bandy noticed the firearm on his black duty belt was a Glock 23.40 caliber. It was later revealed to be a replica BB gun with an orange tip. The Glock replica had a magazine inside with a "switch" attached to the rear to make it automatic. Bandy noticed a flashlight along with handcuffs on the belt. The man was arrested and formally charged with impersonating a public servant. Indianapolis Animal Care and Control placed the Malinois into their care. Jade Jackson is a Public Safety Reporter for the Indianapolis Star. You can email her at and follow her on X, formerly Twitter @IAMJADEJACKSON. This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Man arrested for posing as IMPD officer with a dog at IMS
Indianapolis Star
27-05-2025
- Indianapolis Star
Man arrested for claiming to be IMPD officer with a dog at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
A man was arrested near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for telling an on-duty officer in plain clothes that he was also an officer while walking his dog the day before the Indianapolis 500. At 8:12 p.m., on May 24, 2024, Speedway Police Detective Adam Bandy was alerted to a person impersonating an officer near IMS in the 4700 block of West 16th Street. Officer Gannon Wood, who was on duty with the Pike Township Constable, said a man identified himself as an Indianapolis Metropolitan Police officer. He also told Bandy the man had a large dog with him. Officer Wood said he asked the man if he could pet his dog, a Malinois, which is a commonly used police dog. After being allowed, unprovoked, the man said he was an IMPD downtown district officer and had been for the past 12 months. According to court documents, Wood said the man bragged about making a large narcotics bust with his dog, resulting in several recent arrests. Wood noticed the man wearing a black duty belt. He had handcuffs and a firearm on his belt with an orange tip. Once at the scene, Bandy, who was in full uniform, saw a man with a large Malinois and asked him to secure his dog so they could talk. While walking with the man, Bandy read him his Miranda Warning, and the man agreed to speak and answer any questions. Again?!! Man accused - again - of impersonating an officer, Indianapolis police said At first, the man said he didn't know what Bandy was talking about when asked about his previous interaction with Wood, according to court documents. Bandy explained that the person he was speaking with was an on-duty officer in plain clothes. Officer Wood then walked near the conversation and showed his badge and identification. According to a probable cause for his arrest, the man then confessed to identifying himself as an IMPD officer and said repeatedly that he did so because he was going through a hard time. While speaking to the man, Bandy noticed the firearm on his black duty belt was a Glock 23.40 caliber. It was later revealed to be a replica BB gun with an orange tip. The Glock replica had a magazine inside with a "switch" attached to the rear to make it automatic. Bandy noticed a flashlight along with handcuffs on the belt. The man was arrested and formally charged with impersonating a public servant. Indianapolis Animal Care and Control placed the Malinois into their care.
Courier-Mail
13-05-2025
- Business
- Courier-Mail
CDR prepares to drill test Bull Run Au-Cu-Mo targets
Don't miss out on the headlines from Stockhead. Followed categories will be added to My News. Codrus Minerals' Interpretation of IP survey reveals multiple new anomalies at Bull Run Anomalies coincide with strong geochemical results New targets coincide with high-grade rock chip results, up to 60 g/t gold, 1.5pc copper and 2.5pc molybdenum Special Report: With gold prices still firmly above US$3000 an ounce, Codrus Minerals is keen to put drill bit to ground to test several new IP anomalies that overlap with promising geochemical and rock chip results. Codrus Minerals (ASX:CDR)has identified several new drilling targets at the Bull Run project in Oregon, US, that stretch over areas of up to 400m by 400m. The company has highlighted six distinct zones with the interpretation of induced polarisation (IP) survey data, with a particular emphasis on the Eldorado and Lady May zones. IP targets at the Bull Run project. Pic: Codrus Minerals These target areas overlap with previously collected rock chip results of up to 28 g/t gold and 1.5% copper at Eldorado, and 60 g/t gold and 2.5% molybdenum at Lady May. Several IP zones also coincide with high-priority copper geochemical targets, adding to the evidence of potential mineralisation. Exploration across the project has demonstrated its prospectivity, with soil sampling demonstrating peak grades of up to 27 g/t gold in localised areas and rock sampling grading up to 1040 g/t gold. The company says between the soil and rock chip results, there are five priority gold targets of up to 500m in strike extent which are available to be tested by permitted drilling. Bull Run gold project Bull Run sits within 5km of the town of Unity in Baker County, eastern Oregon. The project area covers 102 claims, of which Codrus wholly owns 91, and is party to a record mine option agreement for a further 11. The area has been mined for gold intermittently since 1929, in an area featuring extensive porphyry-style hydrothermal alteration and mineralisation, including copper, molybdenum, gold and silver. The project sits within the Ironside Mountain Inlier, where ultramafic-mafic and sedimentary rocks are intruded by the Grouse Creek and Bull Run granodiorites, along with various andesitic and dacite dykes. The nearby Grassy Mountain project holds a mineral resource of 1 million ounces of gold and 3 million ounces of silver, while the Cracker Creek mine to the north has produced more than 400,000 ounces of gold in its lifetime and holds about 300,000 more. 'A robust mineralising system' Codrus executive chairman Greg Bandy said the integrated interpretation of recent geophysical and geochemical programs have delivered a major step forward in unlocking the potential of the Bull Run project. 'The scale and intensity of the IP anomalies, combined with the impressive rock chip results, strongly support the presence of a robust mineralising system,' Bandy said. 'These findings have generated high-priority targets that we are excited to drill test in the near term as we continue to build momentum at Bull Run." Bandy also told Stockhead that Codrus would now be looking to immediately sign a contract for the rig and that if all goes well, will be drilling before month's end. This article was developed in collaboration with Codrus Minerals, a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing. This article does not constitute financial product advice. You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial decisions. Originally published as Codrus set to drill test gold, copper and molybdenum targets at Bull Run
Axios
01-05-2025
- Business
- Axios
A "timeless" pairing: Breweries cook up partnerships with pizza trucks
Another Twin Cities brewery is leaning into the classic combo of pizza and beer. What's happening: Indeed Brewing rolls out a new partnership Thursday with Pizzeria Lola, with an on-site trailer dishing up pies from award-winning chef Ann Kim's popular south Minneapolis restaurant all summer. The big picture: The collaboration is the latest example of a local brewery featuring a mobile restaurant "residency" instead of relying on rotating food trucks to feed hungry patrons. State of the ovens: Wrecktangle Pizza is parked daily at Falling Knife, Headflyer teamed with OG Zaza last year, Fair State offers pies from neighboring Farina Rossa, and Maple Grove's Omni Brewing has an on-site mobile kitchen called Bear Paw Pizza. What they're saying: "Pizza and beer is timeless," Indeed chief business officer Ryan Bandy said of the popularity of the partnerships. "There's no market saturation with pizza and beer." Driving the trend: Partnering with a single vendor allows breweries to offer consistent and quality food, without having to manage the logistics of booking — and confirming — various trucks. "We can turn our brain off and focus on our beer and our service and the vibe," Bandy said. "That combination makes sense for a lot of places." Plus: Hosting a buzzy truck or trailer on a regular basis can also help a brewery attract — and keep — customers in a competitive market by making the taproom a dinner destination. "When you're banking on a variety of food trucks, I don't think as many people plan to go there to eat," Bob Galligan, government and industry relations director for the Minnesota Craft Brewers Guild, told Axios. "It's more of a gamble." Case in point: A previous summer partnership between Indeed and the Southern restaurant Revival led to less of a dip in business during the 6pm and 7pm hours, a time when customers tended to head elsewhere for dinner, Bandy said. Between the lines: Many taprooms prefer food trucks or trailers to an in-house kitchen because running their own operation adds costs and licensing and logistical headaches. "There's a bunch of breweries that I think would really love to have a kitchen, but a lot of the industrial zoning means you may not have the ability to actually have a restaurant," Galligan said. Zoom in: The new Pizzeria Lola residency was years in the making. The two teams started talking about the idea pre-pandemic, but COVID put the plans on pause. The idea was revived recently, after Lola's team emailed to say their chef bought a trailer at auction and didn't know where to put it. That note came right around the time Revival called it quits, meaning Indeed had the space — and desire — to make it happen. "It was kismet," Bandy said. If you go: The truck, led by Pizzeria Lola and Hello Pizza executive chef Chris White, will launch with a menu of four to five of 10-inch pizzas, salad, and garlic bread knots.
Yahoo
24-04-2025
- Yahoo
Details about stalking suspect's mass shooting plan at Iowa State graduation revealed in court documents
DES MOINES, Iowa — A Nevada, Iowa man accused of threatening a mass shooting at Iowa State University has now been charged federally in the case. Tanner Bandy is charged with stalking his ex-girlfriend, who he had dated for about 10 years. Federal court documents said the pair broke up in October of 2024. The documents claim Bandy sent multiple threatening text and voice messages to the victim between January 26th and April 15th in 2025. Among them were threats to beat the victim and murder her by shooting her in the head. Some of the messages contained threats of a mass shooting at the ISU commencement ceremony at C.Y. Stephens Auditorium on May 16th, 2025. The criminal complaint said the victim was graduating at the ceremony. According to the complaint, on April 16th the Iowa DNR notified Iowa State University Police about an individual shooting at a printed-out Facebook photo of a person at an Iowa City shooting range. Bandy's vehicle was spotted by a license plate reader as being in Iowa City around the time of the incident. The vehicle and gun described as being seen at the shooting range were similar to those owned by Bandy Felon arrested for alleged gunfire near Des Moines River That same day, Bandy tried to renew his Iowa permit to purchase firearms documentation with the Johnson County Sheriff's Office and the Nevada Police Department but was unable to because of his current residence. He was directed to the Story County Sheriff's Office. On April 17th when he attempted to renew the permit to purchase firearms at the Story County Sheriff's Office, Bandy was arrested on multiple state charges of first-degree harassment and stalking – possession of dangerous weapon. A search of Bandy's car and residence turned up a Glock pistol and a Winchester 12-gauge shotgun as well as ammunition. Investigators also found a printout with details about the ISU commencement ceremony taped to his bathroom mirror, as well as the date, May 16th, handwritten below the information. Bandy is being held in federal custody. A detention hearing is scheduled for May 1st at the Federal Courthouse in Des Moines. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
