Lindsay Sloan was accused of making false statements regarding prescriptions for narcotics between April 23rd, 2014 thru June of 2016. While she worked as a medical assistance at the Family Medical Practitioners.

Commonwealth Attorney Matthew Leveridge, recommended a sentence of 5 years on counts 1-75 to run concurrent, and 5 years on counts 76-151 to run concurrent, for a total effective sentence of 5 years to serve.

Formal sentencing will take place in Russell Circuit Court on March 27th.

Story courtesy of www.lakercountry.come

The Russell County Grand Jury met Tuesday and handed up the following indictments…

Brandon Lutteral – Manufacturing Methamphetamine, a Class B Felony. Possession of Marijuana, a Class B Misdemeanor. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class A Misdemeanor and Persistent Felony Offender, 1st degree.

Ronald G Smith – Trafficking in Marijuana over 8 ounces, under 5 lbs, a Class D Felony.

Billy Bennett – Assault, 2nd degree, a Class C Felony.

Joshua Morton – Bail Jumping, 1st degree, a Class D Felony. Persistent Felony Offender, 2nd degree.

Dagan Hatter – Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st degree, a Class C Felony. Persistent Felony Offender, 1st degree.

Danny Ingram – Manufacturing Methamphetamine, a Class B Felony.

William Copley – Theft by Deception over $500, a Class D Felony.

Roger Brassfield and Ashley Lunsford – Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st degree, a Class C Felony.

Dillon Bozell – Possession of a Controlled Substance, 2nd degree, a Class A Misdemeanor. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class A Misdemeanor. Tampering with Physical Evidence.

Otha David Grider – Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Degree, a Class D Felony. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class A Misdemeanor. Improper Registration Plate. Failure to Maintain Insurance, 2nd offense.

Jason Collins – Theft of Identity, a Class D Felony. No/Expired Registration Plates. No/Expired Registration Receipt. Operating on a Suspended License. Failure to Maintain Insurance. Failure to Register Transfer of Motor Vehicle. Notify DOT of Change of Address.

Daniel Howard – 2 counts of Assault, 3rd degree, a Class D Felony. Assault, 4th degree, a Class A Misdemeanor. Fleeing or Evading Police, 1st degree, a Class D Felony. Resisting Arrest, Class A Misdemeanor. Criminal Mischief, 3rd degree, a Class B Misdemeanor. Persistent Felony Offender, 1st degree.

Joshua T. Philpott – Fleeing or Evading Police, 1st degree, a Class D Felony. Operating on a suspended or revoked license. Failure to Maintain Insurance.

Clayton A. Brown, Kelsey L. Patten and George Grant – Trafficking in a Controlled Substance 1st degree, while in possession of a firearm, a Class B Felony. Receiving Stolen Property, Firearm, Class D Felony. Kelsey Patten for Possession of a Handgun by a Convicted Felon, a Class C Felony. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class A Misdemeanor. Clayton Brown for being a Persistent Felony Offender, 2nd degree.

Rikki Brassfield – Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st degree, a Class C Felony. Possession of Marijuana, a Class B Misdemeanor. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class A Misdemeanor.

Steven Yager – Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st degree, a Class D Felony. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, a Class A Misdemeanor.

Lakercountry reminds everyone that an indictment does not imply guilt. An indictment simply means that further court action is warranted in these matters.

​Story courtesy of www.lakercountry.com

Curtis Cook, 41 of Stanford, arrested by Boyle Co. Sheriff's Office for Possession of Heroin & Drug Paraphernalia.
 
Lodged in the Casey Co. Jail.
 
Lonnie R. Chaney, 38 of Science Hill, arrested by Burnside Police for Public Intoxication of a Controlled Substance, & Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.
 
David M. Hardwick Jr., 32 of Somerset, arrested by Pulaski Co. Sheriff's Office for Burglary-2nd Degree.
 
Richard A. Brewer, 42 of Nicholasville, arrested by Somerset Police for Theft by Unlawful Taking (under $10,000), Burglary-3rd Degree, & Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle.
 
Chance C. Brewer, 20 of Nicholasville, arrested by Somerset Police for Burglary-3rd Degree, Theft by Unlawful Taking (Over/Under $10,000), Criminal Mischief-3rd Degree, Theft of Identity, Unlawful Transaction w/Minor-3rd Degree, & Receiving Stolen Property.
 
Lodged in the Pulaski Co. Jail.
 
Jeffery B. Craig, age 54, arrested by Danville Police for Public Intoxication of a Controlled Substance, & Possession of Marijuana.
 
Lodged in the Boyle Co. Jail.
 
All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Story courtesy of www.wvlc.com

Monday night, February 26th,  the  Ky. Girls' 5th Regional Tournament began at Central Hardin.  In the opening game at 6 p.m. EST/5 p.m. CST it was the Nelson County Lady Cards defeating the Campbellsville Lady Eagles 54 - 29, and in second game action it was the Elizabethtown Lady Panthers defeating the LaRue County Lady Hawks 57 - 35.

In Tuesday nights games it was the Bardstown Lady Tigers defeating the Marion County Lady Knights 72 - 57 and in the second game of that night it was John Hardins' Lady Bulldogs defeating the Green County Lady Dragons  64 - 56.

Second round play will begin on March 2nd at the Central County High School.  The first game of the night will have the Nelson County Lady Cards taking on the Elizabethtown Lady Panthers at 6 p.m.EST/5 p.m. CST and in the second game of the night it will be the Bardstown Lady Tigers going against the John Hardin Lady Bulldogs at app. 8:15 EST/7:15 p.m.  CST.

​5th Region Championship game is set for Friday, March 3rd at 7:30 p.m. EST/6:30 p.m. CST

Tonight, February 28th,  the opening round of the 5th Regional Ky. Boy's Basketball Tournament will begin at Marion County High School in Lebanon, Ky.  While the Indians will not play until Thursday night, the opening will begin with Bardstown Tigers taking on Campbellsville Eagles at 6 p.m. EST/ 5 p.m. CST and in the second game of the night we have John Hardin Bulldogs taking on the Caverna Colonels at 8:15 p.m.EST/7:15 p.m. CST.

March 1st, the second night of the tournament will have the LaRue County Hawks taking on the Bethlehem Eagles at 6 p.m. EST/5 p.m. CST and the second game will have our Adair County Indians facing off against the Central Hardin Bruins at 8:15 p.m./7:15 p.m. CST.

Adair County beat Campbellsville in 20th district play to win the District championship 75-63.

​Campbellsville University is searching for talented high school seniors to compete for two art scholarships worth a total of $6,000 each.
 
The university’s annual art scholarship competition and workshop will be Saturday, April 7, beginning at 10:30 a.m. EDT in room 100 of the Art Building, 205A University Drive, Campbellsville, across from Gosser Fine Arts Center, 210 University Drive, Campbellsville, on campus.
 
Performance grant scholarships in art will also be awarded to other students who might not be chosen for the competitive art scholarships.
 
Linda J. Cundiff, professor and chair of the department of art, said registration and submission of a portfolio will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the art building with a free workshop in ceramics at 11 a.m. in Gosser Fine Arts Center. 
 
A brunch will be provided for students, teachers or parents as guests of the
university at noon in the Winters Dining Hall at 411 N. Columbia Ave., Campbellsville.
 
Interviews with students and examination of portfolios by art faculty are at 12:45 p.m.
 
The announcement of the winning competitive art scholarships and performance grant scholarships recipients will be at 2:30 p.m. in room 100 of the art building.
 
A student interested in the scholarship competition or in the performance grants must present a portfolio of his or her finest work to the art and design faculty at 10:30 a.m., but those wanting to participate should contact Cundiff and send in an application before the event.
 
“This is an opportunity for talented, high school seniors who will be first-time freshmen to compete for an art scholarship,” said Cundiff.
 
“The winning students will receive $750 scholarship monies per semester for the duration of eight semesters while they attend Campbellsville University as an art major,” she said. The recipients must be art majors.
 
She said the competing students must have an academic standing equivalent to or higher than a 3.0 grade point average (B average) and maintain that average in college work at Campbellsville University if chosen for these scholarships.
 
The recipients of the scholarships may also receive performance grant awards and other forms of financial aid.
 
Any attending student who meets above criteria may be considered for a Performance Grant Scholarship in art as well.
 
Each competing student, with his or her teacher’s advice, is to select three-15 of the “strongest and finest” examples of his/her artwork to take to the competition.
 
“The pieces selected should show ambition in idea, execution, style and technical skill,” Cundiff said.
 
“Of the pieces selected, the student may select options of what kinds of media to
bring,” she said.
 
The three-dimensional work can consist of either sculpture, ceramics, fibers, weaving or mixed media; black and white pieces can include a variety of media including graphite, charcoal, chalk, scratch board, pen and ink, ink wash drawings, black and white media or mixed media, and colored pieces including oils, watercolors, acrylics, pastels, colored pencils, tempera, color prints or other colored media.
 
She said there should be a variety of themes and subject matter to include figurative or portrait work, landscape, still life or other ideas and themes.
 
Cundiff said all work must be original and by the student. She said no pieces copied from another artist’s work will be accepted and no work based upon pre-packaged kits and no photo mechanically reproduced prints will be accepted.
 
She said all two-dimensional work should be correctly matted, covered in acetate, shrink wrapped or framed.

Questions concerning the competition should be directed to Cundiff at (270) 789-5268 or ljcundiff@campbellsville.edu; or Davie Reneau, associate professor of art, at dreneau@campbellsville.edu or at (270) 789-5267, or the university switchboard at (270) 789-5000.

Dr. John Deaver, director of music and organist at Trinity Episcopal Church in Covington, Ky., will give Campbellsville University's Noon Organ Recital Tuesday, March 6 at 12:20 p.m. in the Ransdell Chapel located at 401 N. Hoskins Ave., Campbellsville Ky.

He will be playing the First Organ Sonata by Felix Mendelssohn, Louis Vierne's "Carillon de Westminster" and David Conte's "Soliloquy."

The recital is free and open to the public and will end at 12:50 p.m. in time for those attending to return to work.

The series provides organ music from the 1894 Farrand and Votey Organ in Ransdell Chapel which is enlarged to 51 ranks by Moeller, Pilcher and Milnar Organ Companies.

Deaver has served Trinity Episcopal Church since September 1980 and the Convent of the Transfiguration (Episcopal) in Glendale, Ohio since 1981.

Deaver is also an adjunct assistant professor of organ at the College-Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati. 
He is active in the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, the Association of Anglican Musicians, where he has served as secretary and publicist and secretary of the Anglican Musicians Foundation.

Deaver holds degrees from Davidson College, Peabody Conservatory of Music of Johns Hopkins University and the College-Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati.

He has studied under Robert Gary, Arthur Rhea, Wilmer Hayden Welsh and Carol Broman. In recent years he has played in master classes of Oliver Latry, Jean-Baptiste Robin, Harald Vogel, Margaret Phillips, Ewald Kooiman and Loic Mallie at Haarlem Summer Organ Academy in The Netherlands. 

For more information about the recital, contact Dr. Wesley Roberts, professor of music at Campbellsville University, at (270) 789-5287 or by email at mwroberts@campbellsville.edu.

  On Thursday, March 1st, 2018 the Kentucky Statewide Tornado Drill will be conducted at 9:07AM CST.  The drill will be the time to enact your tornado / severe weather plan for your business or residence.  At this time rain is expected for the day and time of the drill which means to avoid confusion we will not activate the warning sirens as part of the drill.  

Please visit the Ready.gov tornado information link https://www.ready.gov/tornadoes and Kentucky Emergency Management tornado preparedness page at https://kyem.ky.gov/Preparedness/Pages/Tornado.aspx

A recent session of the Barren County Grand Jury has returned the following indictments:

 19-year-old George Weston Carter, of Summer Shade, was indicted on five counts:  POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 1ST DEGREE, TRAFFICKING IN
MARIJUANA, DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, CARELESS DRIVING and NO/EXPIRED REGISTRATION PLATE.

57-year-old Martha Wright Gibson, of Glasgow, was indicted on three counts:  POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 1ST DEGREE, PRESCRIPTION CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE NOT IN PROPER CONTAINER and DISREGARDING A STOP SIGN.

23-year-old Matthew Dale McMahan, of Hardyville, was indicted on four counts:  POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 2ND OFFENSE, DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, FAILURE TO PRODUCE INSURANCE CARD and FAILURE TO/IMPROPER SIGNAL.

41-year-old Stanley Eugene Merrell and 39-year-old Heather Ashley Sallee, both of Glasgow were included on a single indictment for four counts:  POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF A LEGEND DRUG and POSSESSION OF MARIJAUANA.

30-year-old Travis Glenn Hogan, of Park City, was indicted on three counts:  TRAFFICKING IN A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 1ST DEGREE, 2ND OFFENSE and two counts of POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE.

38-year-old Johnathan Todd Dean, of Glasgow, was indicted on seven counts:  FLEEING/EVADING POLICE 1ST DEGREE, POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION PLATE/DECAL, ASSAULT 4TH DEGREE, DRUG PARAPHERNALAIA, POSSESSION OF OPEN ALCOHOL CONTAINER IN A MOTOR VEHICLE and PERSISTENT FELONY OFFENDER.

All individuals were allowed to remain on current bail.
An indictment is an accusation only and all individuals should be considered as innocent until, and unless, proven guilty in a court of law.

​Story courtesy of wcluradio.com