Darren Doyle, Edmonson Voice The Edmonson County School Board has completed the final schedule of the 2015-16 school year. Local schools have missed eight days due to inclement weather, nine if you count President's Day, but since there was originally not supposed to be school on that day, it isn't officially counted. Several have had concerns and questions as to whether or not spring break would be affected. If you've made plans for spring break (April 4 through April 8) you'll be happy to know none of the days will made up during spring break. According to Director of Pupil Personnel Brian Alexander, the last day of school was initially slated for a half day on Wednesday, May 18th. That has now been changed to Friday, May 27th. The missed days will be made up May 18, 19, 20, and May 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27. Teachers will use May 17th (election day) as a staff day (still no school for students), and teachers' last day will be May 31. Memorial Day will be observed for teachers on Monday, May 30th. ECHS Graduation has been rescheduled for Saturday, May 28th at 1pm. "Saturday afternoon has really worked well for graduations in the past," said Alexander. "More people had rather have them in the afternoon than at night, and the board feels like this is best."
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Edmonson Voice Staff Mammoth Cave National Park has announced that on March 28, the Green River ferry will be closed all day to facilitate moving one ferryboat out of the river and replacing it with the rehabbed ferryboat. According to the statement from the park, once it is in place, the Coast Guard will complete its inspection of the new boat. Ferry service is scheduled to reopen at 6 a.m. on March 29, 2016. The old boat will be moved to dry dock for future renovation. Darren Doyle, story and photo The Edmonson County Fiscal Court discussed plans to hold a surplus sale of county property on Saturday, April 9, 2016. The yearly sales feature items ranging from office supplies to county vehicles and equipment. County Road Foreman Ray Page said his department is currently trying to decide whether or not two county salt trucks will be included in the sale. Page said it would mostly depend on which direction the court would go regarding the purchase of new trucks in the near future. The time and exact location of the sale will be advertised at a later date. The court also accepted the Edmonson County Conservation Budget for the next fiscal year at a total of $19,014, which is a $1,164 increase from last year. The county will contribute $17,850 to the budget. Part of the amount will be for a small pay increase for organization employee Barbara Johnson. Magistrate Joe Durbin spoke to the increase. "We're getting a bargain with everything Barbara does, and she's still worth more than this raise. We appreciate everything she's doing," he said. Chamber Tourism Director Rhonda Clemmons reported that updated marketing strategies are in the works to attract more tourism, including new county brochures, an updated website, and more focus on Cave Country Trails. She also announced an upcoming Chamber of Commerce luncheon in April. We'll have more on that in another announcement.
A source also has informed us that the Chamber of Commerce could be close to launching a new and improved website in the near future. The court also approved:
The court then went into closed session for the purposes of discussing strategy regarding a bankruptcy suit that affects the county, as well as litigation involving the county clerk's office. Darren Doyle, story and photos The Edmonson County fiscal court turned down an offer from Atmos Energy today to acquire the 14 acre tract where the old Rocky Hill gas plant was located. Judge Cannon said the property had been offered free of charge to the county for whatever purposes in which the county saw fit. Cannon said the property was too large for the county to develop and maintain at the present time, but that Rocky Hill was in desperate need of a location for a new fire station. Cannon said that the Rocky Hill Fire Department has offered to accept the property and maintain it. Back in December, Charles English, attorney for Atmos Energy said Atmos wanted to work with the community with regards to the property. "We want to work out something that's beneficial to the residents of the community up there," English said from an earlier interview. "It would be a nice donation on the part of Atmos, to show their good will." Rocky Hill Fire Chief Trenton Sowders said the current fire station was built sometime around 1978. It was big enough at the time, but many several things have changed over the years. He also said that because of the tight squeeze, newer drivers have trouble getting the trucks in and out of the firehouse.
Several options are still being discussed, but ultimately, it's up to Atmos Energy. The acquisition of the property could turn a project that was despised by the residents of Rocky Hill into a wonderful asset to the entire community. Darren Doyle, story and photos For those of you that have taken the time to sort out your trash, travel to one of the recycling containers at either Kyrock or Chalybeate, and place your recyclable materials into the appropriate bins, you might want to reconsider next time, because apparently, it's a complete waste of time. Judge Wil Cannon said that a spokesperson from Scott Waste told him that none of the materials collected in an Edmonson County bin have ever been recycled, due to improper use of the bins. Carl Lindsey, a member of the Chalybeate Fire Department Board addressed the fiscal court today requesting help in catching those who are simply using the locations as their own personal dumps. Lindsey said someone at the fire station is consistently removing garbage from the area around the containers, and recently found a recliner dumped near the bin. Just to be clear, there is not a designated bin for "Broken Recliners." He said people dump everything in the bins from food scraps, household garbage, old clothes, and yes, even furniture. According to Cannon, Scott Waste will not recycle any of the material if the materials are mixed up. If someone places an aluminum can in the "cardboard" section, Scott's Waste will not sort the material, but instead dump all of the contents as trash. "For the people that have been trying to properly recycle this whole time, they've wasted their time," Cannon said. Scott's doesn't sort the material, that's what the bins are for. When they're not used properly, Scott's is just going to dump it." Above left: plastic containers are mixed with cans in the "Cans" bin. Above right: A plastic garbage bag is tossed in the "Cardboard" bin, both of which will cause the entire load to simply be dumped as trash. Mr. Lindsey said that he and other volunteers regularly clean up the site, but it's getting more difficult to maintain. "Somebody just threw down a whole roll of barbed wire out there," he said, "We'll take care of it, because I care about Edmonson County, but we either need some help, or they just need to be moved out of here."
Just to be clear, there's no bin labeled "Barbed Wire." Even though several residents have complained about Scott Waste's service in the past, the containers are part of the county's waste contract. Scott Waste is not going use extra resources and manpower to sort out the materials, nor should they be expected to. Both Kyrock and Chalybeate Fire Departments offer the use of their property for the containers as a free service to the community. Not only do those folks go out and risk their lives fighting fires and providing emergency services, they're also picking up old clothes and broken recliners that people have dumped on them. For free. It's not hard at all to see that the container is not a regular dumpster, and each section is clearly labeled. Why go to the trouble of making a trip to the container and not properly using it? Signs probably wouldn't help much; if people aren't obeying the labels, they're not likely to obey a sign. County officials and law enforcement wish for folks to respect rules, property, and appreciate free services that are offered in Edmonson County. If nothing changes, you're likely to see the containers removed sooner rather than later. Darren Doyle, story and photo
Judge Executive Wil Cannon has officially declared March 19, 2016, "Ed Minyard Day." Family members of the late Ed Minyard attended fiscal court this morning as the proclamation was read to the court. Mrs. Gertie Minyard, widow of Mr. Minyard, accepted the official document in his name. The Minyards were married on March 19, 1960. William "Ed" Minyard served Edmonson County over 50 years by volunteering as a member of several fire departments, working with the rescue squad, Jaws of Life, and was the Edmonson County Coroner for 35 years. "It's a pleasure to give honor to those that have served like that," said Judge Cannon. "And he served nearly his entire life." Darren Doyle, story and photos Emergency personnel were dispatched to Pine Grove Church Road in the Wingfield community to a call of a pickup truck that crashed into a mobile home around 9:30pm on Saturday, March 12. The home owner, Rita Simmons, was home and asleep at the time of the crash. Simmons said she was in her bedroom, which is where the truck came to a stop. "It broke the paneling loose from the wall and knocked my lamp over and broke it," she said. "It sounded like a gun went off. I didn't realize what had happened." The driver of the truck fled the scene and has not been found. Impaired driving or other criminal activity is suspected to be a factor in the crash. The 1994 Chevy truck was registered to a man out of Auburn, KY, but deputies said the truck owner is not suspected to be the driver. Deputies said there was a screwdriver lodged in the ignition of the truck instead of a key, but the truck had not been reported stolen. The truck traveled through the yard a couple hundred feet, knocking down a fence post and yard decorations before coming to rest at the home. Mr. Smith's van was also hit in the crash, a Mazda MPV, which sustained damage to the rear of the vehicle which included a shattered rear window. Responding to the scene was the Edmonson County Sheriff's Office, Dist 2 Constable, members of Wingfield and Chalybeate Fire Departments, Edmonson EMS, and Kentucky State Police.
Amazingly, no injuries were reported. "I'm ok," Ms. Simmons added. "Just a little shook up over the deal." The incident is still under investigation. Updates will be posted as they come available. Marissa Espinosa, photos FRANKFORT, Ky. (March 11, 2016)--Today, Gov. Matt Bevin signed House Bill 175, making it the first House bill to be signed into law in 2016. It is only the second bill this session to be signed by the Governor. HB 175 is sponsored by Representative Michael Meredith, R-Brownsville. “I am proud to be the sponsor of a bill regarding one of our most important citizen groups, peace officers,” said Rep. Meredith. “The swift passage of this bill and the Governor’s prompt signing are indicative of its importance to Kentucky and our communities.” HB 175 will help protect the powers of federal peace officers granted authority under state law, a move that has become necessary due to updates made by the federal government and had not been conformed to in Kentucky’s statutes. The bill will allow federal peace officers to do their jobs without fear of their actions being overturned due to a technical problem in the laws of the Commonwealth. Time is running out in the first annual "Edmonson County's Finest" Awards, presented by EdmonsonVoice.com, as the voting will come to an end at 6pm today, Friday, March 11th.
There are five categories that are still too close to call, so even though only one ballot can be submitted per email address, and you may have already voted, please tell your friends and family to vote. Click here to vote! We're still amazed by the response this contest has received, and we can't wait to see the results! Thanks for making EdmonsonVoice.com the county's number one source for local news and info. Edmonson District Court was held on Tuesday, March 8, 2016. The Honorable Judge Renona Carol Browning presiding. John R McCord, Jr, Operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol/drugs. Speeding 12mph over limit. Continued on 3-15-16. Kevin Wesolowski, Trafficking in controlled substance 3rd degree-first offense. Controlled substance prescription not in original container-first. Possession of controlled substance 3rd degree, drug unspecified. Pleaded not guilty to all charges, pretrial conference for 3-29-16. Teresa Cox Bush, No/expired registration plates. No/expired Ky registration receipt. Failure to produce insurance card (amended to Failure to maintain insurance 2nd). Court notice sent for defendant to appear 3-22-16. Failure to notify address change to dept. of transportation. Michael Stephen Smith, Failure to register transfer of motor vehicle. Dismissed. Failure on non owner operator to maintain required insurance, 1st. Pleaded guilty. Fined $500, $450 of which suspended for two years with no similar offense under county attorney's probation agreement. Tina M. Allen, Operating on suspended/revoked operator's license. Careless Driving. Pleaded not guilty to both. Pretrial conference for 4-19-16. Jason Wayne Howell, Operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol/drugs-aggravator-first offense. Operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol/drugs-aggravator-second offense. Failure of non-owner/operator to maintain required insurance-1st. Possession of open alcohol beverage container in a motor vehicle. Careless Driving. Pleaded not guilty to all. Operator's license pre-trial suspended. Pretrial conference on 7-12-16. Chris Eric Williams, Person age 18 or older distribution of cigarettes or tobacco products to minor. Pleaded not guilty, continued on 3-22-16. Ronald Edward Miller, Driving motor vehicle while license suspended for DUI-3rd or more offense. Operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol drugs, 4th or more offense. Possession of marijuana. Attempt advertise drug paraphernalia-2nd or more offense. Pleaded not guilty to all charges. Preliminary hearing 3-22-16. Edmonson County Attorney, J.B. Hines, has announced a new car insurance monitoring program. “An uninsured motorist costs other law abiding, insured drivers unnecessary costs. In an effort to combat the uninsured driver, we will request that the court require the convicted, uninsured driver to enroll in our insurance monitoring program,” said Hines. According to a statement from Hines' office, the monitoring program will require a person convicted of failing to maintain automobile insurance to pay a monitoring fee. The convicted person will be monitored on a monthly basis over a specified period. The statement also said that the monitoring program would begin after the offender is directed to participate by the court. The offender would receive a letter or citation control number to enroll online. After registering online and paying the assessed monitoring fee, the offender would be required to verify their insurance information and would be monitored for compliance. Upon notice to the county attorney’s office of a failure to maintain insurance, the non-compliant person would be required to show cause in court. "This program aims to hold motorist accountable for their failure to maintain insurance," Hines said. Darren Doyle, story and photos Eighth graders at the Edmonson County Middle School got a reality check today at the school's annual "Reality Store," hosted by ECMS, the Family Resource/Youth Service Centers, Community Education, and the county Extension Agent. The program, which has been running in the county for the last 15 years, teaches students what it's like to follow a family budget. Each student is presented their "situation," which randomly lists their yearly salary, monthly income, and family status. The students then visit different booths at the "store" where they have to pay taxes, purchase housing, transportation, insurance, healthcare, childcare, and more. ECMS Principal Brandon Prunty smiled as he described how surprised most students are when they are making family budget decisions. "Most kids don't understand what money comes in and then how much has to go out," he said. "This helps open their eyes and shows them that it takes a lot of money to live. It reminds them the importance of education to help them get good jobs and careers." David Embrey, County Extension Agent For A&R with 4-H Responsibilities, said it gives the students a real, hand-on experience for what things are like in the real world. "It has a real impact," he said. "I heard one girl say she was going to go home and apologize to her mother because she didn't realize things were so expensive." Lisa Whobery, Community Education Director, said the real life situations are the reasons they focus so much on education. She said many students "ran out of money" in their purchases, and weren't able to make ends meet. "This is why we stress doing well in school, going on to college and securing those good paying jobs, so that when they are in these positions in real life, they'll have the money they need." Whobrey said that everyone participating in the event were volunteers. Local businesses and entities were set up at 18 different booths, with over 30 volunteers helping out.
Embrey agreed that there's more to school than just the subjects and the grades. "Of course those things are important, but programs like this help students learn what to do with that knowledge after they learn it," he said. Upon arrival of the "Reality Store," students first had to visit "Uncle Sam," in order to pay taxes. After that, they set up a "checking account" and made their way around the different booths to make their 'real life' purchases. If a student ran out of money, they had to make their way to a special services booth that offered assistance with clothing, food, etc. The plan was for students to be able to make their necessary purchases and still have money left, and to be happy with the quality of those purchases. Principal Prunty was seen talking to different students, looking over their finances and checking on their statuses. All students seemed to be enjoying the scenarios, and each kid seemed to be engaged in all the booths. "We're trying to put these kids in situations where they think about where they'll end up down the road," Prunty said. **UPDATE**
(Bowling Green, KY)- Today at approx. 9:07 am the Warren County Sheriff’s Department received a call from a concerned citizen who believed they had spotted escapee Anthony Embry near the 9000 block of Morgantown Road. Deputies, along with Kentucky State Police Troopers and Officers with the Commercial Vehicle Enforcement, responded to the area and attempted to locate him. Deputies with Warren S.O. located Embry and took him into custody without further incident where he was arrested in reference to the escape and will be lodged in the Warren County Regional Jail. According to the Warren County Sheriff’s Department, Embry was found to be in possession of a firearm and a machete at the time of his arrest and additional charges will be forthcoming. An investigation is being conducted by the Sheriff’s Department and no further information is available for release at this time. The Kentucky State Police released this statement: "We would like to thank everyone for information that was called in and the tremendous help we received that resulted in the apprehension of both escapees." Edmonson Voice Staff Local officials received a complaint of a Chalybeate man who had allegedly been driving on a suspended license. The Sheriff's office reported that they saw Ronald Miller, 46, driving a vehicle that matched the description given in the complaint on Monday, March 1. Deputies said they initiated a traffic stop and Miller admitted to driving on the suspended license. The Sheriff's office also reported that Miller smelled strongly of marijuana. Deputies then administered field sobriety tests where they said Miller showed signs of impairment. Official reports said that Miller admitted that he had recently smoked marijuana. Deputies then found marijuana in the vehicle and Miller was arrested and charged with the following:
**UPDATE** (Bowling Green, KY)- Bates Cole has been apprehended and is in custody at this time. The search is still underway for Anthony Embry. The Kentucky State Police Post 3 Bowling Green is looking for two escapee inmates from the Warren County Regional Jail that walked away from a work detail today at approx. 3:45 pm that were last seen on Church Avenue in the limits of Bowling Green. We are looking for Bates Cole (25) of Bowling Green who is 5'03" tall, 115 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. He was last seen wearing a light blue t-shirt and blue jeans. He was lodged and currently charged with Parole Violation. Also being sought is Anthony Embry (23) of Morgantown who is 5'03" tall, 170 pounds, brown hair (which may possibly be shaved), and green eyes. He was last seen wearing a brown hoodie, white t-shirt, and blue jeans. He was lodged on charges of Carrying Concealed Deadly Weapon, Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon, Giving an Officer False Name or Address, and Probation Violation.
If you have any information pertaining to this case or the whereabouts of these men please call KSP Post 3 at(270)782-2010. Warrants for Escape are currently being obtained and caution should be taken if they are confronted. The investigation is still ongoing and being led by Trooper Shae Foley. Edmonson Voice Staff The Edmonson County Sheriff's Office has released information about an accident involving a local teen that was injured in a crash on Saturday, March 5th. Deputies said that Kelly Tassin, 17, of Segal, was headed east on KY HWY 655 when apparently her Nissan Maxima slipped off the shoulder of the road. She reportedly over-corrected, which caused her car to roll over. Reports also said she was removed from the vehicle by the help of Edmonson County Jaws of Life. She was transported to the Medical Center in Bowling Green by Edmonson EMS for what officials said were non-life threatening injuries. Deputies said the teen was wearing her seatbelt which helped tremendously. Also responding to the scene was the Brownsville Fire Department. A larger turnout than expected came out to vote at the Brownsville Community Center yesterday during the 2016 Republican Presidential Caucus with a total of 17% of total registered county republicans. Donald Trump carried Edmonson County with a total of 531 votes, gathering 53% of the total. Trump also won statewide, carrying 35.9% of the votes. County Republican Party Chairman Bob Kleier said he was pleased with the turnout yesterday. "There were some that didn't like the caucus, and some people said they weren't informed, but we really worked hard in trying to get the word out," said Kleier. He said there was around 90 people waiting when the caucus opened at 9am and had a steady stream throughout the day. There were 1,001 total county votes tallied. "Everything worked out great and we had lots of great volunteers that worked well together. It was actually a lot of fun," he added. "We also have some good young people volunteering now as well, and we like seeing that for the future." Two ECHS students, Eli Lamastus and Blake Hennion served as volunteer caucus officials and helped throughout the day. "Of course our caucus chairman, J.B. Hines did a great job as well," Kleier said.
Some other interesting stats:
*courtesy of http://rpk.org/caucus/results/
Edmonson Voice Staff The Cave City Police Department reported that a Chalybeate man lost consciousness while driving along Mammoth Cave Road in Cave City on Thursday, March 3, 2016. Police said Ronnie Rountree, 67, was headed east on Mammoth Cave Road in a 1987 GMC S15 pickup when he passed out, ran off the road, and drove through a retail store parking lot. Police said his passenger, Gordon Rountree, 68, said that Ronnie Rountree came to after the crash but was suffering chest pains. Both men were transported to TJ Sampson Memorial Hospital by Barren County EMS where Ronnie Rountree died of an apparent mass heart attack. Gordon Rountree was treated for non-life threatening injuries.
Also responding to the crash was the Cave City Fire Department. FRANKFORT, Ky. (March 4, 2016)- Rep. Michael Meredith, R-Brownsville, filed bills this week to take care of two of our most important citizen groups, public safety workers and veterans. Rep. Meredith’s public safety worker legislation addresses the lack of increase in incentive pay for paid police and firefighters, and also support for volunteer fire departments. House Bill 526 would raise training incentive pay for paid police and firefighters to $4,000 per year, and would raise the allotment for qualifying volunteer fire departments to $11,000 per year. Currently, paid police officers and firefighters receive a $3,100 annual stipend, and qualified volunteer fire departments are allotted $8,250 per year in state aid. “Our public safety workers are vital to our communities, and we must make them a priority,” said Meredith. “These incentives come from a restricted fund that has long been able to fund these raises. However, previous Governors have swept these restricted funds to supplement the General Fund. With Governor Bevin’s decision to not sweep these funds, it is the right time to provide these increases.” Additionally, Rep. Meredith filed House Bill 547, which expands access to Kentucky’s military license plate program to ensure access for every interested veteran. “If you have served your country, you should be able to get a veteran’s license plate,” said Rep. Meredith. “HB 547 will ensure veterans don’t fall through the cracks anymore due to arbitrary requirements for participation in the program. American military members and their families should be guaranteed full access to these programs.” Currently, Kentucky’s military license plate program requires a series of qualifications that open up the possibility of denial to those who have served. Rep. Meredith’s bill would simplify the process and grant access to the program if an individual was an active component member, a retired member, received a discharge under honorable conditions, or is a veteran’s widow. Under the current law, a veteran would have to serve at least 24 months active duty or be discharged under a disability, injury or hardship, keeping some military reservists from being able to take part in the program. Kentucky Republicans will cast their votes for Republican candidates for president at a caucus this Saturday, March 5. The caucus, which is run by the state Republican party and county parties, replaces the usual presidential primary in May.
By holding a caucus on March 5, Republican voters in Kentucky could have more influence on the presidential race, at a time when candidates are still competing to win more states and their delegates to secure the presidential nomination. "This is an exciting time for Kentucky Republicans, as the caucus has made us more relevant in choosing our nominee for president." said state party Chairman Mac Brown. On March 5, Republican voters will come to caucus at the Brownsville Community Center anytime between 10a.m. and 4 p.m. to vote for a Republican candidate for president by secret paper ballot. The voting process will be similar to a Kentucky election--voters will show identification, sign in, and vote by secret ballot--but the voting locations are different. Eleven presidential candidates filed to participate in the caucus, all of whom will remain on the ballot. Voters will be notified at caucus locations about which candidates have dropped out of the race. The Republican presidential nomination is the only race that will be voted on at the caucus. Primary elections for local, state and Congressional races will still occur in May. Voters who were registered as Republicans by December 31, 2015, are eligible to vote in the caucus. UPDATE: Julia Bingham has been located and has returned home last night. The Kentucky State Police Post 3 Bowling Green would like to thank everyone who helped spread the information and who assisted in looking for her. The Kentucky State Police Post 3 Bowling Green is looking for a 17 year old female, Julia Bingham of Franklin, who was last seen Wednesday morning when she was dropped off for school at Franklin-Simpson High School. Bingham is 5’5” tall, 165 pounds, with blonde hair and hazel eyes. She was last seen wearing blue jeans, a black sweatshirt, and boots. She has previously run away multiple times in the last month. If you have any information pertaining to this case or the whereabouts of Julia Bingham please call KSP Post 3 at(270)782-2010. The investigation is still ongoing and being led by Trooper Joe Gregory. Darren Doyle, story and photos Emergency personnel were called to a two-vehicle accident yesterday afternoon around 3pm at the intersection of KY HWY 422 and 31W. According to reports, Katelyn Miller, 20, of Brownsville, was headed south on 31W when she was hit by a Chevy pickup driven by Damon Heltsley, 41, who was driving north, also of Brownsville as he turned in front of her. The Sheriff's Office reported that Miller, who was also 15 weeks pregnant, according to her father, was transported by Edmonson County EMS to the Medical Center at Bowling Green. Heltsley reportedly refused transport to any medical facility. According to Sheriff Shane Doyle, Heltsley smelled of alcohol and showed signs of impairment. Doyle also reported that after attempting to talk to him about how much he'd had to drink, Heltsley was arrested and charged with DUI.
"We'd also like to extended our gratitude to Rocky Hill fire department for handling all traffic control during the busy afternoon rush," Doyle said. The Child Support Division of the Edmonson County Attorney’s Office moved up 44 places in overall ranking in the period from January 2015 through January 2016. “This considerable improvement proves the commitment that our office has to child support,” said J.B. Hines, Edmonson County Attorney. “We continue our efforts because children rely on support for necessities. We will continue to pursue the non-paying parent. With that said, our efforts also include enforcing policies that are geared toward crediting our paying parents. On-time payment credit requires the parent to act in a timely basis and follow the policies that we are mandated to enforce,” said Hines. Any parent that has a question or concern about payment policies may contact the Child Support Division of the Edmonson County Attorney’s Office at(270) 597-3179. Hines reiterates his appreciation for the hard work by the members of the Edmonson County Attorney’s office. Edmonson District Court was held on Tuesday, March 1, 2016. The Honorable Judge John M. McCarty presiding. Gene Leo Duncan, Operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense. Continued 3/15/16. Jeffrey D. Saling, Convicted felon in possession of handgun. Pleaded not guilty. Pretrial hearing 3/15/16. Jason Wayne Howell, Operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol/drugs, aggravator, 1st offense. Failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance, 1st. Possessing open alcohol beverage container in a motor vehicle. Careless driving. Continue in one week. Jeffrey Carroll, Speeding 19mph over limit. Defer 12 months, will attend County Attorney Traffic School. David Tyrone Norris, Careless driving. Leaving scene of accident/failure to render aid or assistance. Continue in two weeks. Travis Joseph Dearmond, Assault 4th degree domestic violence minor injury. Pleaded not guilty. Pretrial conference 3/15/16. |
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