Thursday May 17 | State Journal
3 charged with murder enter not guilty pleas
Joshua Hammond, 31, and David Bruce II, 44, both of Owen County, and James Simons, 35, of Grant County, were charged with murder, assault, robbery and tampering with physical evidence after Monroe was found dead on the side of Interstate 64 May 6. Monroe was beaten and strangled to death, and his assailants were after money and drugs, ... (more)
Thursday May 17 | KLEX TV
Three Charged In Franklin County Murder Plea Not Guilty
The body of Charlie Monroe, 30, was discovered May 6 along the on-ramp from Kentucky Highway 127 to I-64. According to the Franklin County Sheriff, Joshua Hammond was arrested in Franklin County, David Bruce II in Owen County, and James Simons in Grant County the next day.
Owen County Man Killed in Crash, Wreck Not Found For Several Hours
Troopers from Kentucky State Police are investigating a deadly crash. The wrecked vehicle was spotted by another driver several hours after officials believe the actual collision happened.
Country Store In Grant County Burns
Allen's Country store sits in the heart of Corinth at the corner of US-25 and KY-300, just a few miles off I-75. Witnesses saw flames and heavy black smoke coming from the building and called 911.
Cause of death revealed for body found on I-64
James Simons , Joshua Hammond and David Bruce II, were arrested and charged Sunday with the murder of Charles Monroe.
3 People Charged With Murder Of Man Found Dead Along Franklin County Interstate
Three people have been arrested and charged with the murder of a man found dead along a Franklin County interstate.
Three Charged With Murder Of Man Found Dead Along I-64
Three people have been arrested and charged with the murder of a man found dead along a Franklin County interstate.
Fourth Congressional District candidates share vision
Last month, Jake Gyllenhaal may have been making headlines for his new scruffy beard and wrapping up the filming of his latest movie, End of Watch - but... The Republican candidates running in Kentucky's Fourth Congressional District described their vision for government to about 150 people at Northern Kentucky University Monday evening.
Also on Topix