RICHMOND —
A Friday traffic stop on Water Street led state troopers to arrest the driver, David Beverly, 26, of Richmond on marijuana trafficking and other charges, according to a KSP news release.
After discovering suspected marijuana during the stop, troopers obtained a warrant to search Beverly’s residence and discovered additional drugs and drug paraphernalia, the release stated.
In addition to several traffic violations, Beverly was charged with trafficking in marijuana, trafficking a controlled substance within 1,000 yards of a school, possession of drug paraphernalia and cultivating five or more marijuana plants.
He was taken to Madison County Detention Center from which he was released the same day on a $500 cash bond.
On Saturday, troopers from the Richmond KSP Post responded to an anonymous complaint of drug activity at a residence on Winston Road near Irvine where they discovered narcotics and drug paraphernalia, the release stated.
A juvenile found in the home was placed with family members after troopers arrested Deanna Winburn, 33, of Richmond, and Christian Chuney, 25, of Detroit.
Both face three counts of trafficking in a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Chuney and Winburn were both lodged in the Estill County jail, but a jail employee said Monday she was unable to disclose their bail terms.
Homepage
State troopers make marijuana-related arrests over weekend
- Local News
-
Dwight Yoakum will perform Oct. 4 at the EKU Center for the Arts.
-
Chicago, Dwight Yoakam, ‛Mamma Mia,’ Weird Al highlight EKU Center’s third season
Performances by Chicago, Dwight Yoakam and LeAnn Rimes, as well as stage productions of “Rock of Ages,” “Mamma Mia” and “The Addams Family” are among the highlights of the 2013-14 season at the Eastern Kentucky University Center for the Arts.
-
Federal court dismisses second plaintiff in discrimination suit
The claims brought by a second plaintiff in a racial discrimination lawsuit against GR Spring & Stamping were dismissed by a federal judge in late May.
-
BPD: Man charged with clubbing victim outside hospital
A fight Thursday night near the entrance to the emergency room at St. Joseph Berea hospital landed two men in jail.
-
Two arrested in suspected drug deal
Dustin Prather, 30, of Walnut Meadow Pike, and Jacqueline F. Coffey, 44, of Irvine, were charged Saturday with first- and third-degree trafficking of a controlled substance.
-
Grimes to host town hall meeting here Thursday
Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes will be visiting Madison County for a town hall-style meeting Thursday evening at the County Extension Office to discuss election law reform.
-
Chicago, Dwight Yoakam, ‛Mamma Mia,’ Weird Al highlight EKU Center’s third season
- Sports
-
-
GOLF: Golfers tee it up for Mike’s Kids
Last Wednesday, 40 four-person teams teed it up in a scramble at Arlington Country Club for Mike’s Kids Education Foundation.
All proceeds from this scramble benefit the students of Madison County Schools. -
H.S. BASEBALL: Central standouts honored
Madison Central baseball players Ben Morin, Ben Fisher and Jimmy Wright have each been selected to participate in postseason events this week in Louisville.
-
GOLF: Local golfers set to compete at State Amateur
Eight golfers with local connections will tee it up today in the opening round of the 102nd Kentucky Amateur Championship at Bowling Green Country Club.
-
GOLF: Golfers tee it up for Mike’s Kids
- Lifestyles & Community
-
-
BQA Training June 25
Madison County Extension Office, 230 Duncannon Lane, Richmond. This certification is required if you have received CAIP cost share funds for Cattle Handling Facilities or Genetic Improvement.
- Muffins, and not the kind you wear on one’s head...
- Local farmers markets abound in Madison County
-
- Viewspoints
-
-
Slower rise in health care spending is a big deal
The sky isn't falling. The train is not wrecking. The end is not nigh. And to drag this out a bit, the tidings are not all bad.
The Social Security and Medicare trustees have spoken in their latest annual report: Social Security's not-too-serious condition remains unchanged from last year. But the outlook for Medicare, the more shaky program, has brightened modestly. - Permission sometimes easier to get than forgiveness
- CENTRAL KENTUCKY SHINES IN GLOBAL DEMILITARIZATION EFFORT
-
RAW: NSA Director Says 50 Plots Foiled
Boeing, Airbus Battle for Sales Supremacy
NYC 911 Call Lasts for 8 Hours
Obama: US Has Helped Syrian Rebels
Afghan Forces Take Afghanistan Security Lead
Raw: 100K Protesters Flood Brazilian Streets
California Cops Cruise on Stand-up Paddle Patrol
Transgender Candidate Running in NYC
Obama: NSA Secret Data Gathering 'Transparent'
Man Who Disrupted Flight Ranted About CIA
Feds: 7-Eleven Stores Exploited Immigrants
Fla. Teen Catches Ride With Whale Shark
Iran's Rowhani Urges 'Path of Moderation'
Investigators Probe Origin of Colo. Wildfire
Ex-NFL Star Chad Johnson Out of Jail
Family Tweets Say Kim Kardashian Gives Birth
