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Tag: Coleman

  • Oklahoma State nets 10 of 19 treys, glides past No. 25 UCF

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    (Photo credit: William Purnell-Imagn Images)

    Parsa Fallah scored 24 points and Kanye Clary added 18 as Oklahoma State defeated No. 25 UCF 87-76 in a Big 12 game Tuesday in Stillwater, Okla.

    The Knights (12-2, 1-1) were able to cut the lead to three with 8:01 left on back-to-back 3-pointers by George Beale Jr., but the Cowboys (13-2, 1-1) bounced back to go on a 13-1 run to push the lead to 15.

    The surge started with a pair of Vyctorius Miller free throws. Isaiah Coleman completed a three-point play and Clary hit a pair of layups for a 76-65 Cowboys’ lead with 5:12 left.

    Clary scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half and finished the game with nine rebounds and eight assists.

    Oklahoma State was playing without starter Christian Coleman (11.5 points per game), who was out with the flu.

    The Knights, who had their nine-game winning streak snapped, were led by Riley Kugel with 15 points and Jamichael Stillwell with 13.

    The Cowboys were able to build a 11-point lead in the first half despite not hitting a field goal for more than seven minutes.

    Oklahoma State hit nine of its first 15 shots, including 3-of-6 on 3-pointers to take a 21-15 lead with 10:12 left. Fallah led the way with eight points during that stretch.

    The Knights missed 10 of their first 16 shots and turned the ball over three times.

    Anthony Roy hit a pair of free throws with 5:18 left to give Oklahoma State a 29-22 lead.

    Stillwell ended the Cowboy run with a free throw, but Fallah hit two free throws and Jaylen Curry scored on a breakaway layup for a 33-23 Oklahoma State lead with 3:25 left in the half.

    At that point, the Knights were 1 of 10 from the 3-point line and had six turnovers to match the amount they had in a win last week over Kansas.

    The Knights cut the lead to six in the final 1:12 when Stillwell scored on a layup and Devan Cambridge hit two free throws to make it 38-32.

    But Clary nailed a 3-pointer with nine seconds left to get the lead to 41-32 at the break for the Cowboys.

    Oklahoma State outshot UCF across the board, hitting 47.2% (25 of 53) from the field, 52.6% (10 of 19) from behind the arc and 77.1% (27 of 35) from the line.

    UCF was especially ineffective from 3-point range, hitting only 7 of 33 attempts (21.2%).

    –Field Level Media

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  • Two years after child’s body found in suitcase, mother arrested in California

    Two years after child’s body found in suitcase, mother arrested in California

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    The mother of a 5-year-old boy, who was found dead in a suitcase nearly two years ago in Indiana, was arrested in Arcadia in connection with his murder, according to authorities.

    Dejaune L. Anderson was arrested Thursday by the U.S. Marshals Service on allegations of murder, neglect of a dependent resulting in death and obstruction of justice, Indiana State Police Sgt. Carey Huls told The Times.

    Authorities were tipped off by a “concerned citizen,” and Anderson was detained while attempting to board a train, Huls said. He declined to specify further how authorities were tipped off.

    On April 16, 2022, a man hunting for mushrooms in a wooded, rural area of Washington County, Indiana, found the body of a 5-year-old boy in a brightly colored suitcase, officials said. The boy was identified six months later as Cairo Jordan, an Atlanta resident.

    Dejaune Ludie Anderson in a Georgia DMV photo.

    (Indiana State Police / AP)

    An arrest warrant was issued for Anderson in October 2022, but the boy’s mother had been on the run ever since.

    Investigators from Sellersburg, Ind., were in Southern California over the weekend to try to speak to Anderson and to continue their investigation, according to Huls. Anderson has a court hearing Monday; the extradition process will depend on how she pleads. If she doesn’t fight the extradition, officials from Indiana could pick her up in the next week or two.

    “If she fights extradition, then it’ll be at the mercy of California courts for it to play out,” Huls said. “A governor’s warrant would probably be requested and court system will have to work that out. It’ll be at least a month until that process will get started.”

    Anderson is originally from the Atlanta area and is not a resident of Indiana, Huls said. She has no known connection to Southern California.

    Anderson’s friend Dawn Elaine Coleman, 41, of Shreveport, La., was sentenced to 30 years in prison with five years suspended to probation in connection with Cairo’s death after reaching a deal with prosecutors in November.

    Coleman pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder, aiding, neglect of a dependent resulting in death and obstruction of justice, according to authorities.

    Coleman and Anderson had known each other for about a year and traveled together with Cairo; they had been staying in a residence in Louisville at the time of the boy’s death, according to police.

    Coleman told police that she saw Anderson smothering Cairo by sitting on top of him when he was face-down on a bed, according to court records. Coleman said “it was already done” by the time she walked into the room and that Anderson asked her to help put Cairo inside a trash bag and then a suitcase. They drove Cairo’s body to Washington County and left him there in the suitcase, she said.

    Both Coleman’s and Anderson’s fingerprints were found on the plastic bags that contained Cairo’s body inside the suitcase, investigators said.

    According to a probable cause affidavit filed by the Indiana State Police for Anderson’s arrest, Anderson allegedly made references to exorcism and demonic possession regarding her 5-year-old son in Facebook posts in March 2022.

    “Can’t wait to tell my story: I had to raise my frequency, heal myself and past lives, heal my ancestors, heal s— in the universe, heal Gaia to exorcism a very powerful demonic force from within my son,” she wrote, according to the affidavit.

    Coleman posted similar messages on Facebook in April 2022, according to the affidavit:

    “Just because the avatar is of what we call a child does not mean that it is actually a child there are beings that are here that are not supposed to be here that pick avatars to hide behind to play roles to steal energy and to ruin lives you better check to see if the children that you think are children actually have souls or if they’re not melevolent [sic] beings with a soul and in a child Avatar.”

    The boy died from an electrolyte imbalance most likely due to gastroenteritis, or vomiting and diarrhea that led to dehydration, according to Indiana State Police, citing autopsy results. The boy had died a week before his body was found.

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    Summer Lin

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  • A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

    A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

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    COLEMAN (NBC 26) — In Marinette County, in the village of Coleman, one woman is running the entire police operation on her own.

    Valerie Juarez

    “I have a hard time saying no when people need help,” said Coleman Police Department Chief Ida Soletske.

    A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

    Valerie Juarez

    The woman works tirelessly to keep the small community safe. To many, it’s a blink of an eye as they’re driving on HWY 141, but it’s home to Chief Soletske.

    “You have to be a well-rounded person to be in this type of work,” said Soletske.

    She’s been the Coleman Chief of Police since 1997. As a one-woman department, she runs all of the town’s police operations on her own.

    A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

    Valerie Juarez

    “Just like any community we have our drug issues, we have our sex crimes. Any crime that you have anywhere else but on a smaller scale,” Soletske said.

    In order to stop these crimes, that means early mornings and long nights.

    A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

    Valerie Juarez

    “I mix my week up. I work days and nights and I work every other weekend. So when I’m not working, Marinette County Sheriff’s Office covers it and if there’s anything important or significant that happens they will call me and they know I’m available 24/7,” Soletske said.

    Neighbors in the area said they’re grateful to have someone they can trust to keep their community safe.

    A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

    Valerie Juarez

    “Ida is always there. She knows everyone in town. She knows everyone’s families, she knows their kids, their grandkids and she’s always a phone call away if we need her for something,” said Mike Kudick, Coleman.

    “The best thing is her integrity, honesty and she’s always there 24/7,” said Jeff Gosh, Coleman.

    “They’re not afraid to call me when I’m not working that I’ve had people stop at my house even, just because I’m checked off duty doesn’t mean I’m done working,” Soletske said.

    And her work doesn’t just stop there.

    “Not only do this for a job. I also work volunteer for the Coleman Rescue Squad too. So between both jobs, I average about 100 hours a week. Plus I have a little farmlet with a couple of horses and a dog and a cat of course,” Soletske said.

    A one-woman police department: Meet the Coleman Police Chief

    Valerie Juarez

    She also said it is very important for her to not only be interacting with the community but to also make positive connections with students.

    “Sometimes I’m over at the elementary greeting all the kids before they go into school. And it’s nice for them to see me in a positive factor so they’re not afraid of me because I want the kids running to me not away from me,” Soletske said.

    For the Chief of Police, she says there’s not a day she doesn’t wear her badge proudly ready to protect and serve her community.

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