LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Detectives with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department want to hear from any additional victims of a man who was just arrested for sex crimes involving children.

In a Tuesday news release, LVMPD officials identified the suspect as 44-year-old Sergio Reyes Rojas, who they say was arrested for a sexual assault that occurred in Las Vegas.

“Detectives believe there may be additional victims due to Rojas having ties to multiple youth sports programs,” police stated.

Rojas was booked into the Clark County Detention Center for multiple charges, including:

• three counts of sexual assault against a child less than 16 years old
• one count of child abuse or neglect
• one count of kidnapping of a minor

Police are asking anyone who may have been a victim of Rojas, or who has information about this crime, to contact LVMPD detectives or Crime Stoppers. The LVMPD Sexual Assault Detail can be reached by phone at 702-828-3421. Anonymous tips can be made through Crime Stoppers by calling 702-385-5555 or online at crimestoppersofnv.com.

LAKE CITY, Minn. (KTTC) – The victim in last week’s shooting in Lake City has now been identified.

According to a Facebook post by the Lake City Police Department, Daniel Jankowski, 60, of Lake City, has been hospitalized since the incident.

According to his family, he is slowly improving but is still in critical care.

The suspect, William Piar, 81, is behind bars in the Goodhue County Jail.

His bail is set at $4 million without conditions or $2 million with conditions.

The shooting occurred December 10 off North Lakeshore Drive.

Responding officers found Jankowski in an adjacent apartment within the same building that houses the Subway restaurant.

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Brent “Bundy” Krakau, 57, of Bentonville, Ark., passed away peacefully at home on December 14, 2025, surrounded by his loving family. He was born on August 6, 1968, in Euclid, Ohio, and carried Ohio in his heart throughout his life.
Bundy lived with energy, loyalty, and joy, loving deeply and fully.
He was the beloved husband of Stephanie Krakau, with whom he shared 30 years of marriage; the proud father of Lauren (DJ) Pittman and Mason Krakau; and the devoted Papa of Aella and Jolan Pittman.
Bundy grew up in Ohio, attending St. Joseph High School, and went on to study at Marquette University. He later moved to Arkansas, living and working in White Hall for several years, where he was active at Central Baptist Church and deeply involved in youth sports and community service. He and his family eventually settled in Bentonville.
A man of faith, Bundy trusted God through every season of life. He faced glioblastoma with courage and grace, never losing his fighting spirit.
Coaching was one of Bundy’s greatest joys. He poured his heart into every practice and game, teaching his players to improvise, adapt, and overcome, lessons that extended far beyond the field. Bundy was truly one of a kind, and he will be remembered for his passion, humor, and how he inspired others.
He was preceded in death by his parents, James and Jo Ann Krakau.
He is survived by his wife; children; and grandchildren; his siblings, Scott Krakau and Renee (Brian) Borowski of Ohio; his nieces, Anna and Alexis Rubertino; and many extended family members, friends, teammates, and players whose lives he touched.
Visitation will be held Friday, December 19, from 1-3:30 p.m. at Epting Funeral Home in Gravette, with the funeral service to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Bundy’s memory to glioblastoma research or to The CALL in NWA, which supports foster children and families.
Arrangements by Epting Funeral Home. Online Condolences: www.eptingfuneralhome.com

LEXINGTON, Ky. – The 12th-ranked University of Kentucky women’s basketball program released its promotional schedule for all eight of their Southeastern Conference home games Wednesday, which currently features four ranked matchups inside Historic Memorial Coliseum, including Oklahoma, Vanderbilt, Ole Miss and South Carolina.

SINGLE-GAME TICKET INFORMATION
Reserved single-game tickets range from $18-$40, while general admission single-game tickets range from $12-$25. Those prices vary based on the game. Fans can click here for a pricing breakdown and to purchase single-game tickets.

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE PROMOTIONAL SCHEDULE
The promotional schedule is as follows:

Sunday, January 4 at Noon ET vs. Missouri

• Southeastern Conference home opener
• Second poster giveaway of the set of four, which will feature Teonni Key

Sunday, January 11 at 4 p.m. ET vs. Oklahoma

• Roll Up Banner giveaway, while supplies last
• Your 24-time national champion UK cheerleaders will perform this year’s routine at halftime!
• First Responders Day – Discounted and free ticket options are available to claim through 1st Tix (https://www.1sttix.org/).

Thursday, January 15 at 7 p.m. ET vs. Florida

• The Mascot Scrimmage returns at halftime
• We Back Pat – The annual Southeastern Conference “We Back Pat” week aims to bring awareness to research, care and education about Alzheimer’s disease. This game will focus on highlighting the effects of the disease and those that actively fight it in our community.

Sunday, January 25 at Noon vs. Georgia

• Alumni Day – Join UK women’s basketball as we welcome back our alumni. All alumni are invited to attend the weekend festivities and will be highlighted during the game.
• Coaches vs. Cancer Week – The UK women’s basketball staff will be wearing shoes that will be donated to raise money for the pediatric hematology oncology program at Golisano Children’s Hospital.

Thursday, February 5 at 7 p.m. vs. Vanderbilt

• Third poster giveaway of the set of four, which will feature Clara Strack

• Youth Sports Night – Youth teams may receive discounted group tickets by emailing WeAreUK@uky.edu.
• Scouting America Night – Attend the game with your troop and receive a women’s basketball patch at the kid’s zone on the Rose Street concourse and a videoboard shoutout! Special pricing is available to groups of 15 or more attending UK women’s basketball games.
  • Email WeAreUK@uky.edu for more information and to purchase tickets for your group.

Thursday, February 12 at 6:30 p.m. ET vs. Texas A&M

• Jersey Rally Towel giveaway, while supplies last
• Community Night – Join us in Historic Memorial Coliseum as we bring together and highlight those in our surrounding community.

Sunday, February 15 at 2 p.m. ET vs. Ole Miss

• Fans are encouraged to Wear Pink
• The Firecrackers Jump Rope Team will perform at halftime
• Play4Kay – The annual Play4Kay game aims to highlight the fight against breast cancer.

Sunday, March 1 at 2 p.m. ET vs. South Carolina

• Fourth poster giveaway of the set of four, which will feature the seniors
• Red Panda will perform at halftime
• Blue/White Game – Fans on the west side of the stadium are encouraged to wear white while those on the east side are encouraged to wear blue!

All Games

• Birthday Party: The $500 women’s basketball birthday party package includes 20 tickets, a UK-themed sh­­eet cake, designated area for your celebration pregame and more!
• Youth Team Experiences: Bring your youth team to a game! Receive discounted tickets and either an opportunity to be on the court pregame for warmups or at halftime for a high-five tunnel. The opportunity is available on a first-come, first-serve basis.
• Group Tickets: Kentucky women’s basketball provides discounted tickets for groups of 15 or more at Historic Memorial Coliseum.
• Blue & White Memories: These are new, unique opportunities for Big Blue Nation that are coming soon! Blue & White Memories could include videoboard messages, exclusive access on game days and more, which are available to purchase here.
• UK Students: UK students can receive free admission to all women’s basketball games based on availability.
  • New this season, students can claim tickets through their UK Athletics Account just like for football and men’s basketball. Students will be available to claim tickets on a monthly basis, with the November games becoming available on Oct. 16.
  • While walk-up tickets may be available beginning one hour prior to the tip time, inventory is extremely low and is not guaranteed.

For more information on the Kentucky women’s basketball team, visit UKathletics.com or follow @KentuckyWBB on X, Instagram, and Facebook.

Plans to transform a long-dormant landfill into a sprawling sports complex are on hold as questions regarding the extent of soil contamination at the site remain unanswered.

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Pinellas County Commissioners approved a $250,000 budget amendment Tuesday to complete subsurface investigation and engineering work at the former Toytown landfill. The state decommissioned the 175-acre dump, at 10540 16th Street N., in 1990.

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“What we’ve seen is, because we have this data gap, and folks don’t know what’s under there, they haven’t been willing to take on that risk,” Lowack said. “We haven’t been able to get the private sector to come in at a reasonable amount, limiting that public side investment.”

The former landfill at 10540 16th St. N. in St. Petersburg is adjacent to the Gateway business district. Image: Google.

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“And given that, with the proximity to the beach, we have the potential to have the best youth sports facility in the country,” he added.

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County officials bought the former Toytown subdivision in 1956. St. Petersburg leased 160 acres for a landfill from 1961 until 1983.

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Toytown subsequently became a designated brownfield site. Multiple redevelopment attempts failed to gain traction; those efforts were essentially paused in 2016 when plans to build an Atlanta Braves spring training complex unraveled.

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Lowack said the county has “maxed out” other athletic fields, and local governments around the region and country are increasing investments in youth sports facilities. SFC declined to begin formal negotiations with VSPC until it received additional site information.

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“This has been talked about for a long time – it would be a tremendous project,” said County Administrator Barry Burton. “But we have to make sure we understand what we’re getting ourselves into. These firms want to shift the risk to our side.”

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Officials planned to redevelop approximately 95 acres. The study will determine if there is potential to expand into other areas.

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“We simply don’t know what’s under there, and what materials that consists of, and how deep that goes,” Lowack explained. “If you put just a bunch of fields, with no vertical construction, we can do that. However, it’s going to be difficult, and you likely wouldn’t receive much private sector investment.”

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Commissioner Rene Flowers said a complex needs “accessory pieces,” including lodging and restaurants, to attract premier tournaments from other areas. SFC proposed an optional “eatertainment” fieldhouse with indoor putting, sports simulators and an “interactive dining experience.”

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Pinellas can use the FDEP grant to pay for environmental remediation, but not subsurface investigations. Commissioners approved using $250,000 in tourist development taxes to fund the studies Tuesday evening without discussion.

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Commissioner Kathleen Peters said Dec. 11 that Toytown could host an amphitheater and a sports complex. She also noted that the county could have competing projects.

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“It’s my understanding that there’s going to be a significant amount of fields being brought into Clearwater in a public-private partnership that I saw the plans on a couple of weeks ago,” Peters said. “That’s incredible. And a potential minor league soccer stadium. That may produce sooner.”

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Lowack said SFC is also working on the Clearwater project. “If you’re working with the same firm, then I’m not concerned,” Peters said.

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VSPC, with the commission’s funding approval, will now hire SFC’s geotechnical subcontractor to complete the studies. Pinellas can begin grant-related work once the process concludes in March 2026.

Lowack expects to receive a final proposal from SFC by the end of June. The redevelopment’s design and engineering phase could begin in October.