Rpri Man charged in connection with drug-related death
UPDATE: Police: Three killed after driver fleeing from officers causes I75 crashSeptember 5, 2019 Al Greenfield, UPDATE 9/5/2019 12:06 P.M. According to the Lexington Police Department, they were contacted around 10:00 p.m. about a truck fleeing from Winchester Police on I-64 towards Lexington.Police say minutes after getting the call, there was a crash on I-75 at the 110 mile marker.According to police, Tammy Rodriguez was running from police when she made an abrupt u-turn at the I-64 and I-75 split and began driving the wrong way on I-75 North.Police say she hit a Chevy Sonic head-on and then a Jeep, causing it to rollover.One of the passengers in Rodriguez ; truck, 35-year-old Debbie Lynn Bevins, of Pikeville, was killed. Another passenger in the truck suffered life-thre
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atening injuries, according to police.The driver of the Sonic, 26-year-old Taylor Blevins, and her passenger, 20-year-old Caitlyn Bailey, both of Georgetown, were killed.The driver of the Jeep suffered non life-threatening injuries.Police say Rodriguez also suffered non life-threatening injuries.She
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has been charged with driving under the influence
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and operating a vehicle without a license.LEXINGTON, Ky. WTVQ The Fayette County Coroner Office says three people were killed in a late-night crash on Interstate 75.The coroner says the victims are: 35-year-old Debbie Lynn Bevins, of Pikeville; 26-year-old Taylor Denise Blevins, of Georgetown; 20-year-old Caitlyn Danielle Ba Lglk UPDATE: Name of murder victim released
MINNEAPOLIS AP 鈥?Sixty people have been charged in a widespread magazine telemarketing scam that authorities say netted $300 million from more than 150,000 elderly and vulnerable people nationwide, the U.S. attorneys office in Minnesota announced Wednesday.U.S. Attorney Erica MacDonald called the scam the largest elder fraud scheme in the country.MacDonald said the 60 defendants face a host of charges, including conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, and violating the Senior Citizens Against Marketing Scams Act of 1994. The defendants are
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from 14 states and two Canadian provinces. Unfortunately, we live in a world where fraudsters are willing to take advantage of seniors, who are often trusting and polite. Its my hope that this prosecution is a call for vigilance and caution, MacDonald said in a statement.The indictments and other court documents say that over the last 20 years, the defe
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ndants used a network of dozens of fraudulent magazine sales companies and telemarketing call centers to carry out the scam. Employees allegedly used deceptive sales scripts to trick people into making large or repeat payments to the companies.The indictments allege that many of the defendants used a fraudulent renewal script in which the telemarketers falsely claimed
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to be calling from the victims existing magazine subscription company with a phony offer to reduce monthly subscription costs.In reality, the callers had no existing relationship with victims and signed them up for expensive, n
