Police looking for woman in identity-theft case
Kentuckiana Crime Stoppers hopes a $1,000 reward will help encourage people to come forward concerning two recent crimes in Southern Indiana.
The first was an armed robbery at the Greenville Mini Mart on Oct. 24.
A male subject entered the store and displayed a weapon. He stole a woman’s purse before reportedly running out of the store after a worker called 911.
The suspect is described as a black male in his 20s, about 5 feet 8 inches with a muscular build. Two male subjects were reportedly waiting outside in a cream-colored Cadillac, which appeared to have a missing hubcap in the rear.
Woman wanted for identity theft
An unknown woman is wanted by the Indiana State Police for purchasing an all-terrain vehicle from a Southern Indiana business while using another person’s identity.
Police say she is also wanted in Kentucky for the same type of crime. Her method of operation is to purchase an expensive item, such as a car, motorcycle or all-terrain vehicle, and pass a bad check. She also has been known to open an account in a victim’s name in order to purchase the item.
Kentuckiana Crime Stoppers will pay $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of the people responsible for the armed robbery or identity theft.
If you have any information about either crime, call 502-582-CLUE. Callers can remain completely anonymous.
Clark County
Reward offered in two Southern Indiana crimes
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Search under way for missing Underwood man
Kenneth Roger Clampitt, 41, of the 1300 block of Lindenmayer Road, has been missing from his residence since Thursday at approximately 4:30 p.m.
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River Ridge moves forward with development plans
No sale has been finalized on either piece of land, as River Ridge owns the 16-acre parcel, and the adjacent 54-acre tract is owned by Crossdock Development, a Louisville-based company that specializes in developing properties on the order of millions of square feet.
Continued ... - News and Tribune briefs for Feb. 10, 2012
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Town has no cure for ailing medical center
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Dancing
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In the doghouse
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Forum helps Hispanic parents stay involved with education
Angelica Perez, family services adviser for Head Start, said it is important for children to learn English at a young age. She has seen the Hispanic population in Clark County grow and said there is an increased need for English Second Language programs.
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Indiana granted No Child Left Behind waiver
As the deadline approaches, more schools are failing to meet requirements under the law, with nearly half not doing so last year, according to the Center on Education Policy.
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Democrats downsize: Clark County Democrats want to remove five precinct committee people for supporting candidates outside party
DeArk also said he never received a letter that said he may be removed as a precinct committeeman.
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“As a matter of practice, I do not accept certified mail,” he said. -
Paying their fair share?
John Gilkey, president of the town council, said when Knott initially shared the information with him a few weeks ago, he was surprised to learn some residents weren’t paying any taxes.
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