Latest / Springfield Sun / 1.9.25
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- 0:00Speaker 1: We now turn into the Springfield Sun to bring you
- 0:02news from in and around Washington County. Your reader today
- 0:06is Amy Jones Timmony. We begin with the addition dated
- 0:11January eighth, twenty twenty five. As a reminder, Radioli is
- 0:16a leading service intended for people who are blind or
- 0:19have other disabilities that make it difficult to read printed material.
- 0:24Sworn in and ready to serve by Jean Read. Several
- 0:29new city and county officials were sworn in last week.
- 0:32Springfield Mayor Chris Essex held a ceremony on Monday, December
- 0:36thirtieth to administer the oath to Springfield City Council members.
- 0:41Speaker 2: Council members Lance.
- 0:43Speaker 1: Smith and Willie Ellerly were sworn in separately, as Smith
- 0:46was unable to attend and Elderly was unsure he could
- 0:49be there. The other four members of the council, Carolyn Harden,
- 0:53and new members Michael Hale, Daniel Bishops, and John Pettis,
- 0:57were sworn in on Monday morning. On January first, Judge
- 1:01Amy Anderson administered the oath to the new County Attorney
- 1:05Tim Ashe, who will fill out the remainder of Bill
- 1:08Robinson's term in Willisburg. The three elected city council members
- 1:13were sworn in on Thursday, January second. Three additional members
- 1:18of the Willisburg City Council will be appointed and sworn
- 1:22in on January sixteenth. Malser indicted on sex related charges
- 1:28against a minor by Dennis House Paxton Media Group. A
- 1:33former priest with a history of sexual abuse against minors
- 1:36has been indicted via Washington County grand jury for alleged
- 1:40events that occurred thirty five years ago. Father Joseph Irvin Malser,
- 1:45eighty six of five fifteen Narratix Road, near Nix was
- 1:49indicted on two counts of first degree sodomy of a
- 1:52minor victim under twelve, a Class acelony, two counts of
- 1:57first degree sexual abuse of a minor victim under twenty
- 2:00wealth a Class SEA felony, and two counts of second
- 2:03degreesodomy of a child under fourteen years of age, a
- 2:07Class SEA felony. The indictment noted that these events happened
- 2:11on or about March eighth, nineteen eighty nine through March seventh,
- 2:15nineteen ninety one in Washington County. Quote. Father Malser ended
- 2:20any ministry several decades ago and resides in a nursing home.
- 2:24Brian Reynolds, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Louisville, said we
- 2:28have not heard anything about the indictment and cannot comment
- 2:31on this matter at this time, and to quote, this
- 2:34isn't the first time Mauser has been in trouble. The
- 2:37activisations against him date back to the late nineteen sixties
- 2:40and early seventies. According to lawsuits brought against him, Mauser
- 2:45abused four victims between nineteen sixty eight and nineteen seventy
- 2:49two at Saint Helen's Parish in Barron County, and the
- 2:53fifth while he was at Saint Francis of Assisi in
- 2:56Jefferson County in nineteen seventy four. One wall due to
- 3:00allege that he quote forcibly, sexually molested, abused, battery, and
- 3:04assaulted and to quote a victim at Saint Helens in
- 3:07nineteen sixty eight. Others alleged forced oral sex, groping, and fondling,
- 3:13among other charges. Victims reported receiving gifts from Malser in
- 3:17exchange for sexual favors. Malsa was placed on leave in
- 3:21May two thousand and two. A month later, five men
- 3:25filed separate civil lawsuits accusing him of abusing them as
- 3:30miners in the late sixties and early seventies. Those lawsuits
- 3:34were settled in two thousand and three, and the Review
- 3:36Board deemed the allegations credible in June two thousand four.
- 3:40In October two thousand and five, the Vatican ordered Malser
- 3:43to quote live a life of prayer and penance and
- 3:46to quote Then Archbishop Thomas Kelly of Louisville, who died
- 3:50in twenty eleven, sent Malzer to live in a private
- 3:54residence on the property of the Loretto mother House in Nurnix,
- 3:58where he was explicitly directed did not to serve in
- 4:01active ministry, but at the requested the sisters, he began
- 4:05offering max to them privately, which Kelly permitted and the
- 4:08Holy See approved. According to a March twenty fourth, twenty
- 4:13twenty article in The National Catholic Reporter, Reynolds said, quote,
- 4:17Father Mauser was never appointed as a chaplain for the
- 4:20Sisters of Loretto, end of quote. Despite these claims, the
- 4:24article continued, Loretto identified Mauser as their chaplain in newsletters
- 4:30and magazines, even featuring him in photos on their website
- 4:33and annual reports. Reynolds told the National Catholic Reporter that
- 4:37the archdiocese was unaware of the priest expanded role before
- 4:41moving permanently to the mother House. Mauser was appointed as
- 4:45chaplain twice by the archdiocese, from May nineteen ninety three
- 4:49to July nineteen ninety six and July nineteen ninety six
- 4:53to May two thousand and two. The NCR reported that
- 4:56Kelly was aware of the allegations against Malser before theppointment
- 5:00in two thousand and two, and in nineteen ninety three,
- 5:03Kelly had received quote credible proof that Mauser was an
- 5:07abuser end of quote, according to Bishop Accountability dot Org,
- 5:11a group that monitors documents related to the sex abuse
- 5:14crisis in the church. In January twenty twenty, Mauser was
- 5:18discovered quote working as a chaplain for the Sisters of
- 5:21Loretto and Kentucky despite the Vatican's directive that he no
- 5:25longer wear clerical garb, celebrate masks, publicly, administer sacraments, or
- 5:30present himself publicly as a priest, and a quote after
- 5:34publicity in February twenty twenty, the website reports the Sisters
- 5:38said they were going to remove him. Quote The Congregation
- 5:42for the Doctrine of the Faith ordered Malser to live
- 5:44a life of prayer and penance, and it's the archdiocese's
- 5:48responsibility to make sure that happens. He was not supposed
- 5:52to be in ministry. He was not supposed to be
- 5:54wearing clerical garb, so I believe it's the archdiocese' failure
- 5:58here end of quote, said Terrence mccerrn, co founder of
- 6:02Bishop Accountability dot Org. Mauser's bond was set at five
- 6:07thousand dollars full cash, with no violations of the law,
- 6:11no use of drugs or alcohol, and no contact with
- 6:14the complaining witness. Editor's note, the indictment of a person
- 6:19by a grand jury is an accusation only, and that
- 6:22person is presumed innocent and unless proven guilty until I'm sorry,
- 6:29I should say that person.
- 6:31Speaker 2: Is presumed innocent until and in less proven guilty.
- 6:36Speaker 1: Here's an obituary from January second, twenty twenty five, updated
- 6:41January fifth, twenty twenty five. Thomas Stabian Camberon. Thomas Stabian
- 6:48Camberan was born in Springfield, Kentucky, to Amy Murphy Camberan
- 6:52and Harold saman Jake Camberan. He graduated from Springfield High
- 6:58School and was very important to Fabian, so much so
- 7:02that when he was unable to attend a four year college,
- 7:05he petitioned the Mother Superior of Saint Catherine, an all
- 7:08girls school at the time junior college in Springfield, multiple
- 7:12times so that he could continue to live at home, work,
- 7:15and attend classes. With great persistence, he earned an associate
- 7:19degree at Saint Catherine in nineteen fifty three, as the
- 7:21first male graduate. Sabian continued his pursuit of higher education
- 7:27for years. He doggedly pursued his bachelor's degree while working
- 7:31two jobs and raising four children. He graduated with his
- 7:34BS and Business administration for Belleman College in Louisville, and
- 7:39attended Jacksonville University for continuing education over the years. After
- 7:44high school, Babyan dutiously went into military service and proudly
- 7:49served as country during the Korean War. After leaving the service,
- 7:53he started his professional career in the mail room of
- 7:55the L and N Railroad in Louisville, Kentucky. Sabian worked
- 7:59hard in the mail room and was promoted to a
- 8:02key punch operator and onto various other leadership roles throughout
- 8:07L and N.
- 8:07Speaker 2: Railroad.
- 8:08Speaker 1: He and his family were transferred to Jacksonville, Florida, as
- 8:11part of the c SX merger in nineteen eighty.
- 8:14Speaker 2: After forty three.
- 8:15Speaker 1: Years of hard work and dedication, Dabian retired as Manager
- 8:19of Audit from CSX Allenin Railroad in Jacksonville, Florida. After
- 8:25his military service, Davian returned to Springfild, Kentucky and began
- 8:29dating Florence Ston's Camberon Flow, the love of his life.
- 8:33And Fabian were married on February twenty third, nineteen fifty seven,
- 8:37at Saint Dominic Church, Springfield, Kentucky. He was her devoted
- 8:42and loving husband all the days of her life. They
- 8:45had four children, Delena Camberon Hardaway and John Enid from Oklahoma,
- 8:52Amy Camberon Sailing and Robert from Indianapolis, Indiana. Thomas Sabian
- 8:58Camberon Junior and Donna from Block in South Carolina. And
- 9:01Joseph Kimball Camberon and Colleen of Milford, Ohio. When Fabian
- 9:07and Flover was hired and moved from Jacksonville to Springville,
- 9:10he became very involved in many volunteer projects with Saint
- 9:13Dominic Church and school Saint Catherine college habitat for humanity
- 9:17in the historical society. An avid basketball fan, he followed
- 9:22not only local area games college games on TV, but
- 9:26he also attended all the Milford, Ohio high school games
- 9:29where his son coached. He loved attending the sports and
- 9:32school activities of his grandkids in Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, and
- 9:37South Carolina. Fabian was a strong character. He had a
- 9:42strong character and faith, providing an outstanding role model for
- 9:46his family, friends, and co workers. He believed in cherishing
- 9:50and honoring his wife, unconditional love to his children and grandchildren,
- 9:55education and hard work. He was a positive man, always
- 9:59ready with the mile a twinkle in his eye, able
- 10:02to offer solid advice and if music was playing a
- 10:05whirl around the dance floor. He is survived by his children,
- 10:09their spouses, fourteen grandchildren, John Hardaway Junior and Amanda Camperon
- 10:15Hardaway and Catherine Zachary Hardaway and Channing, Andrew Sailing and Kirsten,
- 10:21David Saline and Dylan Michael Sailing, Patrick Saling, Logan Cambron,
- 10:26Jake Camberon, Ashley Hackeborg, Lauren Bisherchech, Caleb Camberon, c L. Camberon,
- 10:33and Mie Camberon, ten great grandchildren, Jackson Hardaway, Samuel Hardaway,
- 10:39Abigail Hardaway, Connor Hardaway, Benjamin Hardaway, Harrison Hardaway, Spencer Hardaway,
- 10:46Vivi Hardaway, Hogan Hardaway, James Sailing and his sister Betty
- 10:51Jane Camberon, Ball and Rudy. Sister in laws Madeleine Sims,
- 10:57Grayson and Wendell, Debbie Kress Sims and Phil, brother in
- 11:02law Leon s Simms Junior, and many nieces and nephews.
- 11:06He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife,
- 11:09his brother, Simeon Camberon, sister in law Bonnie Gene Cambron,
- 11:14sister Norma Lee.
- 11:16Speaker 2: De Wald and husband Bob, brother.
- 11:18Speaker 1: In law's Alex Simms, Philsions, John Barber, Sim's sister in
- 11:23law Gil Sims Augburn and husband James Augburn. Funeral masks
- 11:29will be conducted Saturday, January fourth, twenty twenty five, at
- 11:33Saint Dominic Catholic Church with Reverend Trumy Culpeper Elliott officiating.
- 11:39Buriel will be at Saint Dominic Holy Rosary Cemetery. Paulder's
- 11:43will be as grandchildren. Visitation will be Friday, January third,
- 11:48from four until eight at Hale Poland Robinson's Funeral Home,
- 11:51where a prayer service.
- 11:52Speaker 2: Will be held at seven pm.
- 11:55Speaker 1: Organizations that were of special interest to Fabians are the
- 11:58Crohnes and Alterative Politis Association in Saint Dominic's School in Springfield, Kentucky.
- 12:07Remembering former Commonwealth Attorney Bertram by Dennis George Paxton Media Group,
- 12:13January eighth, twenty twenty five.
- 12:18Speaker 2: There are countless words in.
- 12:20Speaker 1: The dictionary that could be used to describe Barry Bertram,
- 12:23the well known Hamblesville attorney who died last Thursday at
- 12:26the age of eighty nine. He was a devoted family
- 12:29man into vout Christian. Bertram, who served as Commonwealth Attorney
- 12:33for thirty one years, was sympathetic to those whose rights
- 12:36had been violated, but empathetic to those who had done
- 12:39wrong but were truly apologetic for their actions. He was
- 12:43firm but fair. Bertram was a storyteller and historian, but
- 12:47also an eloquent.
- 12:48Speaker 2: Speaker who could bring an audience to.
- 12:50Speaker 1: Tears when he eulogized a fellow resident. But those words
- 12:54and any others one might use to describe Bertram, will
- 12:57not describe the essence of a man who impacted so
- 13:00many residents from every walk of life in his lifetime.
- 13:04John Bertram knew his father was an upstanding man, but
- 13:07he did not realize how loved he was by others
- 13:09in Taylor County.
- 13:11Speaker 2: Quote.
- 13:11Speaker 1: I understood that dad seemed to be well respected in
- 13:13the community, but my phone has never blown up like
- 13:16I did this morning, The younger Bertram said on Friday,
- 13:19as words circulated of his dad's death, the number of
- 13:23people who had a snippet of here's what he did
- 13:26for me, or here's what he represented in my mind,
- 13:29I'm just blown away. It was very emotional for me
- 13:32to read those things. I think he was just genuinely
- 13:34the way people saw him. There really wasn't anything sony
- 13:38about him, and I'm proud of that end of quote. Surprisingly,
- 13:42Bertram did not instill in his four children the importance
- 13:45of following the Golden Rule. He wanted them to do
- 13:48even better.
- 13:49Speaker 2: Quote.
- 13:50Speaker 1: He told us to treat people better than you wanted
- 13:53to be treated. His son said, that was a reliable
- 13:56set of guiding principles that has kept the four of
- 13:58us rounded for a life.
- 14:00Speaker 2: End of quote.
- 14:01Speaker 1: As a prosecutor, Bertram was not like some of his
- 14:04contemporaries who defined success by the number of convictions they obtained.
- 14:08He was reminded of his goal at the court room
- 14:12each time he walked into his car and saw the
- 14:14personalized license plate that read justice.
- 14:18Speaker 2: Quote.
- 14:18Speaker 1: He would often amound people who made the incorrect assumption
- 14:21that the prosecutor's responsibility is to convict, and it's not,
- 14:25John Bertram said, Generally speaking, a defense attorney's objective is
- 14:29to reach an acquittal. For a prosecutor, you are supposed
- 14:32to seek just There were many times I can recall
- 14:35talking to Dad and he might say, I'm just personally
- 14:40not so sure of this one end of quote. Even
- 14:42when he thought the defendant was guilty, Bertram would work
- 14:45to lessen a sentence if the person was truly remorseful.
- 14:48He could be considered an anonymaly. An anonymaly in the
- 14:52field where many attorneys have a reputation for cutting corners
- 14:55to reach their goal quote. There are lots of people
- 14:59who feel the lawyers are not always on.
- 15:01Speaker 2: The up and up.
- 15:02Speaker 1: But I can tell you Barry Bertram was on the
- 15:04up and up, said John Miller, a local attorney who
- 15:07was known Bertram for years and with whom he started
- 15:10the firm Bertram, Cox and Miller. The most important thing
- 15:13for Barry was always to just do the right thing,
- 15:16regardless of how that made him look, and regardless of
- 15:19what people thought about it. He was just doing what
- 15:22he believed was the right thing. There were many more
- 15:26eloquent speakers, and there have been many more effective attorneys,
- 15:29and I don't mean that disrespectfully, but there has never
- 15:32been anyone that had a higher character than Barry Bertram
- 15:37in this quote. Bertram has mentored and guided many attorneys
- 15:41over the years and has helped many of them reach
- 15:43their goals Miller's life. Shelley is one of them. She
- 15:47was working with their husband and her father in law
- 15:49when Bertram offered her the opportunity to become assistant commonwealth attorney.
- 15:54Speaker 2: Quote.
- 15:55Speaker 1: Shelley was primarily doing criminal defense work, and so she
- 15:58was adverse to and his assistants at that time. Miller
- 16:02said in two thousand, Barry asked Shelley if she would
- 16:05be interested in being a part time prosecutor. I don't
- 16:08know whether Barry knew that was really Shelley's lifelong dream,
- 16:12but when she agreed to marry me and moved to Campbellsville,
- 16:14she gave up the dream of being an assistant US attorney.
- 16:18End of quote. Bergil was comfortable in settings like bank
- 16:22boardrooms or at Campbellsville University, where he was a trustee,
- 16:25but he was also at ease at Jess's Food Mart,
- 16:28where he often had lunch with students, contractors, and others
- 16:31in the community, where he was just one of the guys.
- 16:34And a Facebook tribute to a man with whom he
- 16:37logged thousands of miles running around Campbellsville or on the
- 16:40road to watch a sporting event. Richard Roberts recalled some
- 16:44of the times at quote he could hold court with
- 16:48the best of them at Jeff's Food Mark and was
- 16:51legend for holding the undocumented record for the number of
- 16:54Chilie bulls filled. Sometimes it would be a small spot
- 16:57on his shirt or a minor naskin dab on the table.
- 17:00Roberts wrote one day, after flipping his bowl onto the floor,
- 17:04he went and grabbed a mob bucket and proceeded to
- 17:07turn it over to No one else could ever top
- 17:10that end of quote ever, the gentleman. It was Bertram's
- 17:14practice to always pick up the lunch tab for someone
- 17:17eating it Jess. Perhaps the greatest compliment to the life
- 17:21Bertram led came from Lebanon attorney Rob Spragant, who served
- 17:25as the Assistant Commonwealth Attorney with Bertram quote, when he
- 17:29gets to the Pearly Gates to meet Saint Peter, it
- 17:32might be the quickest interview ever, Spragan said. Saint Peter
- 17:36will look down at his sheet of paper and just say, Bertram.
- 17:39Speaker 2: Go on in.
- 17:41Speaker 1: His wife, Margaret, who died in twenty twenty two, will
- 17:44be there waiting for him. End of quote, Public record
- 17:52from District Court, December thirtieth, twenty twenty four. Lose Marina
- 17:57Vanilla mendozas beating twenty five miles per hour over the
- 18:01speed limit. LI license one hundred and fifty dollars fine
- 18:05plus courk cost. Samantha Pee Brothers theft cold checks ninety
- 18:10days probated for twenty four months. Make restitution of one
- 18:13hundred seventy seven dollars and ninety nine cents plus courk cost.
- 18:18Speaker 2: Charles A.
- 18:19Speaker 1: Casey disorderly conduct thirty days probated for twenty four months
- 18:23plus courk cost. Ari Lepage dolphin license not in possession
- 18:29fifty dollars fine.
- 18:30Speaker 2: Plus courk cost.
- 18:32Speaker 1: Miguel Fernandez Capultant beating twenty three miles per hour over
- 18:36the limit, no license one hundred and fifty dollars fine
- 18:39plus courk cost. Brayley Hope Hunt operating an offered vehicle
- 18:44on private property. Operating a vehicle while under the influence
- 18:48three hundred fifty dollars fine plus courk Costlatresdon Johnson speeding
- 18:54eighteen miles per hour over the speed limit thirty six
- 18:57dollars fine plus courk cost. Nardo Marino Rodriguez, no license,
- 19:03one hundred dollars fine plus court cost. Taska the Pettago
- 19:07speeding twenty six miles per hour over the limit in
- 19:10a work zone, Reckless driving six hundred dollars fine plus
- 19:13court cost. Bradley Shane Stevens public intoxication ninety days probated
- 19:19for twenty four.
- 19:20Speaker 2: Months plus court cost. Rodney A.
- 19:24Speaker 1: Talbert Junior DUI two hundred dollars fine and license suspended
- 19:28for six months plus court cost.
- 19:31Speaker 2: Court costs start at one hundred and.
- 19:32Speaker 1: Forty five dollars and increase depending upon the charges. Updates
- 19:38to federal and state law, and this is from January eighth,
- 19:47twenty twenty five. I want to share updates on some
- 19:50important topics that might affect some of you. A new
- 19:53federal law about social security, and a reminder about Kentucky's
- 19:56Sun's Law. First, the US Senate rea differently passed a
- 20:00bill to fix some long standing problems with Social Security
- 20:04benefits for public sector workers. For years, teachers, firefighters, law
- 20:08enforcement officers, and others who worked in jobs not covered
- 20:12by Social Security have had their benefits reduced because of
- 20:15two provisions, the Windfall Elimination Provision WEP and the Government
- 20:21Pension Offsets or GPO. These rules, put in place decades ago,
- 20:25were supposed to prevent people from quote double dipping on pensions.
- 20:30The new law, called the Social Security Fairness Acts, will
- 20:33repair repeal WEP and GPO. This means retirees in the
- 20:38public sector and their spouses and widows won't see their
- 20:41benefits slashed anymore. These provisions have affected more than two
- 20:45million Americans, often significantly reducing their earned or spousal benefits.
- 20:51For example, the GPO has cut benefits by two thirds
- 20:54of a public servant's pension, leaving seventy percent of those
- 20:58impacted with no Social Security benefits. It's important to note
- 21:03that the legislation comes with financial implications. The Congressional Budget
- 21:07Office estimates the cost of the repeal at over one
- 21:10hundred and ninety five billion dollars over the next ten years,
- 21:14which could accelerate social securities and solvent timeline by six months.
- 21:20This has raised concern among lawmakers above the need for
- 21:23broader reforms to ensure the program's long term stability. Now,
- 21:28let's talk about something a little closer to home, Kentucky's
- 21:31fence law. If you're involved in farming or own property
- 21:35next to someone else's, you might already know this, but
- 21:37it's worth a refresher. Under Kentucky law, if you and
- 21:41a neighbor share a boundary line and one or both
- 21:44use the land for agriculture, you're equally responsible for building
- 21:49and maintaining a boundary fence. It's a straightforward rule to
- 21:53be fair and help neighbors work together. Of course, it's
- 21:56always best to communicate with your neighbor if there's a
- 21:59need for a new offense or repairs to an old one.
- 22:02Most of the time, folks can figure out a plan
- 22:04that works for booth sides. If you have questions about
- 22:07either of these topics, my office is here to help.
- 22:10Representing you and working on policies that make a difference
- 22:13in our lives is always a privilege. Don't hesitate to
- 22:16reach out if you need a hand. Together, we can
- 22:18make Kentucky the best place to live, work, and raise
- 22:22a family. I hope you had a merry Christmas, and
- 22:25I wish you a happy New Year. Next week, I'll
- 22:27be sharing information on how you can stay connected and
- 22:30engaged with the twenty twenty five legislative session that begins
- 22:35on Tuesday, January the seventh, and that update on state
- 22:43and federal law was from the Senator Jimmy Higden. Some
- 22:52other notes, but from this edition the letter to Stands.
- 22:55The contest winner was announced, Hannah mackin second place, winner
- 22:59of the Springville Some Letters to Santa Writing contest, received
- 23:02her prize of fifteen dollars and a goody bag from
- 23:05Sun general manager Alice Walker. On Friday, January the third,
- 23:12there was a passing at the gavel. Jane Keen passed
- 23:15the gavel and rotary bell to New Rotary Club President
- 23:19Bud Blair that at the club's weekly meeting on Thursday,
- 23:23January second, Blair looked to a great looks to a
- 23:27great year head for the Springfield Rotary Club, as the
- 23:30group will be opening the new pavilion in the spring
- 23:34and hopefully complete the walking trail at the Springfield Reservoir
- 23:39later this year. Cumberland's announced as president and Dean's List
- 23:46for fall twenty fourth semester. In recognition of academic performance,
- 23:50the Office of Academic Affairs at the University of the
- 23:53Cumberlands has announced the student's name to the President in
- 23:56Dean's List for the fall twenty twenty fourth semester. To
- 24:00be eligible for the President's List, students must be enrolled
- 24:03in at least twelve credit hours a full courseload, maintain
- 24:07a minimum cumulative grade point average of four point zero
- 24:10for the semester, receive an A grade and UC engage,
- 24:14and be in good academic standing. Note all students who
- 24:17are named to the President's list automatically make the Dean's list,
- 24:21since the Dean's list requires a minimum semester GPA of
- 24:25three point five.
- 24:26Speaker 2: However, Cumberland's only.
- 24:28Speaker 1: List students on either the deans List or the President's
- 24:31list to avoid overlaps. Camilla Pack of Springfield r A
- 24:37Pennel of Springfield Eric Williams of Willisburg.
- 24:42Speaker 2: To be eligible for the Deans list, students.
- 24:45Speaker 1: Must be enrolled in at least twelve credit hours a
- 24:47full courseload, maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of three point
- 24:52five oho for the semester, and be in good academic standing.
- 24:57Isabella Woodson of Willisburg, Jesse Pack of Springfield, Britain, Bryant
- 25:03of Shelbyville, and Lauren Mann of Springfield. Adams warns a
- 25:11scam against Kentucky businesses. This is from Frankfort On January eighth,
- 25:16twenty twenty five. Secretary of State Michael Adams is warning
- 25:21those with Uniform Commercial Code or UCC filings against a
- 25:26new scam that tries to sell UCC one records that
- 25:30are available online for free.
- 25:33Speaker 2: Quote.
- 25:34Speaker 1: My office does not solicit Kentuckians to purchase records or
- 25:38charge exorbitant fees, said Adams. Beware of any third party
- 25:44solicitation to purchase documents from our office. Into quote this
- 25:50recent scam from quote Kentucky UCC Statement Service into quote
- 25:57as debtors listed on the UCC one finance statement to
- 26:01send ninety eight dollars to receive a copy of their
- 26:04UCC Financing Statement form U see see records, along with
- 26:09most records on file that the Secretary of State, are
- 26:13available for free or at little cost to the public
- 26:16on the Secretary of State's website. Kentucky State Police Post
- 26:22fifteen to conduct traffic safety checkpoints. Kentucky State Police Post
- 26:27fifteen will be conducting periodic safety checkpoints in the Post
- 26:31fifteen area, which includes Green, Taylor, Marion, Washington, Russell, Casey, Adair, Metcalf, Monroe, Clinton,
- 26:42and Cumberland Counties. These checkpoints will be conducted as part
- 26:46of Post fifteen's highway safety efforts. This concludes excerpt from
- 26:52recent editions of The Springfield Sun. Your reader has been
- 26:56Amy Jones timmoy On behalf of everyone here at Rebel.
- 27:00You a live Thank you for listening, keep on listening
- 27:03and have a good day.