MUNCIE — A man has been charged after making threats toward Delaware County judges, which included telling a psychiatrist he would "get a high-powered rifle" and pick off the judges "one by one," a court document alleges.
Donald W. Guinn, 48, made that statement May 24 during a mental health examination at Delaware County Jail, where he was being held on separate charges, according to a probable cause affidavit filed Monday.
During the evaluation, Guinn told a psychologist he was having recurring dreams about murder and torture, according to the affidavit.
He also told the psychologist he intended to target Delaware Circuit Court Judge Kimberly S. Dowling and wanted to die by suicide by cop, according to the affidavit.
Guinn is charged with five counts of intimidation, a level 5 felony. That carries a sentence of one to five years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.
In May, Guinn was charged with resisting law enforcement and invasion of privacy in separate cases, online court records show.
He was also charged in April with resisting law enforcement in another case.
An initial court appearance in this most recent case had not been scheduled as of Monday.
-
Your morning coffee is getting pricier: Here's what to expect at local shops
Coffee prices are on the rise due to a multitude of factors, and local stores and businesses are sharing what you should expect the next time you get your morning cup of Joe.
Four months into IHA improvement plan, residents want more progress
Indianapolis Housing Agency residents on the south side are questioning what the agency is doing to improve their living conditions four months after it released a 12-month improvement plan.
Irvington plans new artist residency and maker space
A once-blighted building in Irvington could soon become a hub for artists and the community if a local business owner’s vision comes to life.
Carmel weighs new rules as e-bikes raise safety concerns on Monon Trail
The growing popularity of electric bikes on the Monon Trail has some Carmel residents calling for more safety measures.
