The Columbia City Council agenda for the Monday, January 5th meeting...
The Columbia City Council agenda for the Monday, January 5th meeting...
FRANKFORT, Ky. (Dec. 30, 2025) – Today, state health officials with the Kentucky Department for Public Health announced that a Kentucky child has died from influenza (flu). This is the first pediatric flu death this season. The child, who lived in Kenton County, had not received this season’s flu vaccine. The flu vaccine is the best way to protect against influenza.
“Team Kentucky is deeply saddened by the loss of a child to influenza,” said Dr. Steven Stack, secretary of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. “Our hearts are with the family during this incredibly difficult time. This is a heartbreaking reminder that the flu is not always a mild illness, especially for young children and people with high-risk medical conditions.”
Seasonal influenza is increasing across the commonwealth, especially among children. The Kentucky Department for Public Health reports that emergency department visits and hospitalizations for the flu among children younger than 5 are higher than they were a year ago. The Kentucky Department for Public Health shares data on respiratory virus activity in Kentucky through its Respiratory Disease Data Dashboard and other resources available at chfs.ky.gov/agencies/dph/Pages/RespiratoryDiseases.aspx.
“While flu activity is increasing across Kentucky, there are proven steps families can take to protect their loved ones,” said Dr. John Langefeld, commissioner of the Kentucky Department for Public Health. “The flu vaccine is safe, effective and widely available. It is the best way to reduce the risk of severe illness, hospitalization and death.”
The Kentucky Department for Public Health, the American Academy of Pediatrics and other experts recommend that everyone 6 months of age and older get the annual flu and COVID-19 vaccines. These vaccines are widely available in health-care clinics and pharmacies, usually at no cost. Both vaccines can be given during the same visit and at any point in the flu season, which is typically from October to May.
Though most influenza and COVID-19 infections result in mild illness, serious symptoms require medical attention. These symptoms may include difficulty breathing, seizures, bluish lips or face, fevers higher than 104 degrees, coughing that improves but then comes back or gets worse, and dehydration. People who are most vulnerable to the flu include young children, people who are over 65, and anyone who is immunocompromised, pregnant or has an underlying chronic condition like diabetes, heart disease or lung disease.
“We share this information not to alarm families but to encourage simple actions that help keep our communities, including our children, healthy,” said Dr. Langefeld.
Health officials also encourage good health habits to prevent transmission of flu and other respiratory illnesses. These include washing hands often with soap and warm water, covering coughs and sneezes, and staying at home from work or school when sick.
With lake levels critically low and no significant rainfall in the near forecast, residents of Liberty & Casey County are being asked to conserve water in every way they can. Here's City Operations Manager, Allan Sparr…
Over the next several weeks, avoid doing laundry or running the dishwasher until you have a full load.
Take showers instead of baths, and cut down shower-time to a minimum.
Finally if you see a leak, report it to your water provider or to Liberty City Hall.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (Dec. 29, 2025) – Today, Gov. Andy Beshear announced that Kentucky’s Rural Health Transformation Plan (RHTP) was accepted in full by the Trump administration, securing $212.9 million in funding to lessen the impacts of recent federal cuts and help support health care in Kentucky’s rural communities. The funding was authorized by Congress earlier this year (2025) and administered by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
“Health care is a basic human right, and it was a priority for me and my administration to submit this application and fight for funding to support our rural health communities – especially following the passage of devastating Medicaid cuts,” said Gov. Beshear. “I am proud our community-driven plan was accepted in full and now $212.9 million will help provide our fellow Kentuckians with the quality care they need and deserve.”
Kentucky’s plan was developed by the Beshear administration in partnership with health partners from across the state and will use the $212.9 million over five years to help address the unique challenges rural Kentucky faces, including high rates of chronic conditions, maternity care deserts and gaps in coverage for oral care, emergency services and behavioral health.
“Our Rural Health Transformation Plan reflects the best of Team Kentucky,” said Cabinet for Health and Family Services Secretary Dr. Steven Stack. “We are working with local health leaders, hospitals, universities and community partners who share in the vision of a commonwealth where every Kentuckian can reach their full human potential and all communities thrive.”
The Kentucky Department for Public Health (KDPH) will lead implementation of the plan in partnership with stakeholders across the commonwealth. The Rural Health Transformation Plan addresses several of Kentucky’s most pressing rural health challenges, including:
To address these challenges, Kentucky’s plan advances five integrated care innovation models:
“Team Kentucky’s rural communities are the heart of our commonwealth,” said Kentucky Department for Public Health Commissioner Dr. John Langefeld. “This is about strengthening local health systems, creating jobs and ensuring every family has the opportunity to live healthy and thrive.”
The application process for the Rural Health Transformation Plan was guided by input from more than 100 stakeholders across the commonwealth. Team Kentucky collaborated with key partners, including the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, the Kentucky Primary Care Association, the Kentucky Hospital Association, the Kentucky Office of Rural Health and others.
“We’ve worked for years to tackle some of Kentucky’s toughest health challenges, and we are inspired and energized to see a unified, statewide plan to bring innovation, investment and hope to our rural communities,” said Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky President and CEO Allison Adams. “This effort reflects the best of Kentucky: partnership, practicality and a deep belief that healthier communities mean a stronger commonwealth.”
“Kentucky’s Rural Health Transformation initiative reflects a simple truth community health centers have always embraced: Lasting change begins locally,” said Molly Lewis, CEO of the Kentucky Primary Care Association. “Through investments in prevention, primary care and community collaboration, this effort is creating a stronger, healthier future for rural Kentucky.”
“The Kentucky Hospital Association has been pleased to work with the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to help produce Kentucky’s application for the Rural Health Transformation Program,” said Nancy Galvagni, president and CEO of the Kentucky Hospital Association.
“Health care access improves health care outcomes. It improves lives and saves lives,” said Dr. Jason Smith, CEO of University of Louisville (UofL) Health. “UofL Health supports Kentucky’s focus on improving access in our rural communities to address chronic illness, maternity care, mental health, oral health and emergency care.”
“We were pleased to learn of Kentucky's notice of award from CMS related to the Rural Health Transformation Program,” said Mark D. Birdwhistell, senior vice president for health and public policy at the University of Kentucky. “The University of Kentucky looks forward to partnering with the state and other stakeholders to help transform health in rural Kentucky."
The Rural Health Transformation application process began in September 2025, with awards announced on Dec. 29. In total, the Rural Health Transformation Plan provides $50 billion nationwide over five fiscal years between 2026 and 2030. More information about Kentucky’s Rural Health Transformation Plan will be available at RuralHealthPlan.ky.gov.
If you haven’t paid your county property taxes and want to avoid the 5 percent penalty, you will need to make those payments soon.
The Russell County Sheriff’s Office is reminding County property owners that the last day to pay property taxes and avoid the 5 percent penalty is December 31st.
Any mailed payments must be postmarked by Dec. 31st to avoid the penalty, which will be added onto bills beginning January 1st, 2026.
Property taxes can be paid by credit card, check or cash. Credit card payments will include a small fee.
Do not forget the deadline to change political parties for the upcoming primary election in May is days away...
Russell County Clerk Patti Glover and Adair County Clerk Lisa Greer, reminds voters that if you want to change parties ahead of the May Primary Election, you must do so before the end of the year. Party changes made after the December 31st deadline will not be valid for the primary election. Party changes can be made at County Clerk’s offices or online at www.govote.ky.gov.
If you want to be a candidate in the upcoming primary election, the deadline to submit paperwork is Friday, January 9th, 2026. Candidates must turn all paperwork in to their local County Clerk’s office by the end of the business day on Jan. 9th.
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The Columbia Adair County Fire Department was dispatched (by request of our Automatic Mutual Aid Agreement with Breeding Fire Department) at approximately 11:47pmCT on Tuesday night to 2909 Bird Road on a report of a structure fire.
Upon arrival, firefighters found a one story residential structure with a basement that had heavy fire conditions showing. Firefighters made an offensive attack on this fire which brought the fire under control. Firefighters then conducted overhaul throughout the structure and contained the fire to the original structure. There were 11 firefighters on scene for approximately 2.5 hours.
Agencies assisting include: Adair County E911 Center, Adair County Ambulance Service, Taylor County RECC & Kentucky Red Cross.
J.O.Y. Ministries Annual Christmas Campaign is underway! This year J.O.Y. is attempting to raise $65,000 to support the operational needs of the their ministry in the new year.
Currently, the community has raised over $60,000 dollars! With the goal in sight, if you feel led to contribute, you can do so by visiting www.joy-ministries.org or by mailing your gift to:
JOY Ministries
114 PO Box
Columbia, KY 42728
The JOY Crisis Resource Center is located at 400 Greensburg Street and is open Mon-Thurs from 10amCT - 4pmCT and Friday 10amCT-3pmCT, however the Center will be closed from December 24, 2025, until January 5, 2026.
Thank you so much for supporting this ministry in its efforts to bring JOY to those in crisis in the Columbia community!
From our friends at Columbia Magazine...
On Monday, December 22, 2025, Adair County Deputy Josh Durbin made a traffic stop on Campbellsville Road. Deputy Durbin requested assistance from Columbia Police Department Sgt. Trevor Foster and K9 Cally due to suspected narcotics possession. A positive hit by Cally was made on the vehicle and narcotics were found.
Arrested was Darin Holland, 60, of Nashville, TN. Holland was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance 1st degree (Cocaine) and Careless Driving. He was lodged in the Adair County Regional Jail.
Deputy Josh Durbin is leading the investigation. He was assisted by Chief Deputy Brandon Hitch and Columbia Police Sgt. Trevor Foster.
Nine people were indicted by a Russell County grand jury last week.
Stanley W. Brinley, age 50, and Donald Brinley, age 20, both of Russell Springs, charged with trafficking in marijuana between 8 ounces and 5 pounds, possession of drug paraphernalia, and endangering the welfare of a minor.
Bethany Gilpatrick, age 32, of London, charged with wanton endangerment first degree, endangering the welfare of a minor, driving under the influence – first offense, disorderly conduct, speeding 25 mph or more over the limit, reckless driving, possession of an open alcoholic beverage container in a motor vehicle, failure to produce insurance card, failure to or improper signal, and persistent felony offender first degree.
Earl Maynard, age 75, of Nancy, charged with two counts of theft by unlawful taking – $1,000 or more and criminal trespassing third degree.
Tony Huff, age 43, of Columbia, charged with driving on a DUI-suspended license – 3rd or greater offense, driving under the influence – 3rd offense, rear license plate not illuminated, no license in possession, and persistent felony offender first degree.
Travis Slone, age 37, of Albany, charged with possession of a handgun by a convicted felon.
Tony Scales, age 50, of Russell Springs, charged with possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, possession of a defaced firearm, and persistent felony offender first degree.
Irvin D. Herd, age 20, of Jamestown, charged with wanton endangerment first degree, driving under the influence – 1st offense, and possession of an open alcoholic beverage container in a motor vehicle.
Brennan C. Ramirez, age 25, of Russell Springs, charged with two counts of unlawful transaction with a minor – third degree. According to the indictment, Ramirez purchased, procured, or gave alcohol to a minor.
WAVE NEWS reminds listeners that indictments does not express guilt or innocence in these cases, only that further court action is necessary.
Marcus Halliburton, 48, of Indianapolis, Indiana was taken into custody by CPD Officer Bunch early Sunday morning. Haliburton was charged with Criminal Trespassing 3rd degree, Burglary 1st degree, Possession of Burglary Tools, and Possession of Marijuana.
Kenneth Palmer, 57, of Catherwood, Indiana was arrested by CPD Officer McKinney for Burglary 1st degree, Possession of Burglary Tools, Criminal Trespassing 3rd degree, Criminal Mischief 1st degree, and Possession of Marijuana.
Both men were lodged in the Adair County Regional Jail.
Jonathen Dickson, age 30, was arrested Saturday around 2:30 a.m. by Deputy Blakey with the Russell County Sheriff’s Office. Dickson was charged with Fleeing or Evading Police, 1st degree (motor vehicle), Wanton Endangerment-1st degree, Operating on a Suspended or Revoked Operators License, Tampering with Physical Evidence, Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st degree, 3rd or greater Offense (Meth), Criminal Mischief 1st degree, Drug Paraphernalia-Buy/Possession and Trafficking in a Controlled Substance 1st degree, 2nd or greater offense (Meth).
He was lodged in the Russell County Detention Center.
The Jamestown City Council met on Thursday evening. Mayor Regena Hinton tells listeners what took place...
The Russell County Fiscal Court will have a Special Called Meeting on Friday, December 19, 2025 at 10:00amCT. The meeting is open to the public.
AGENDA
PAY BILLS
TRANSFER $3,700.00 FROM GENERAL TO GRANTS FOR ARC CIVICS GRANT
TRANSFER $1,500.00 FROM JAIL TO ROAD TO CORRECT DEPOSIT ERROR
RC SHERIFF 2026 BUDGET, MAXIMUM DEPUTY SALARIES & STATE ADVANCEMENT
ADJOURN
FRANKFORT, Ky. (Dec. 18, 2025) – Today, Gov. Andy Beshear provided updates on economic development; his upcoming State of the Commonwealth address; the state budget; declining highway fatalities; and Kentucky Emergency Management warming centers. The Governor named Santa Claus, along with everyone else working to make Christmas special this year, as this week’s Team Kentucky All-Star.
Economic Development
Today, Gov. Andy Beshear announced that 2025 was the second-best year on record for economic investment with 185 new location and expansion projects announced, totaling $10.5 billion in announced investments and creating nearly 9,600 full-time jobs.
Since the beginning of his administration, Gov. Beshear has announced more than 1,200 private-sector new-location and expansion projects totaling over $45 billion in announced investments, creating over 68,000 jobs. This is the highest investment figure secured during the tenure of any governor in the commonwealth’s history and $24 billion more than the next highest total.
Gov. Beshear highlighted exciting momentum within the state’s surging manufacturing sector as Anthro Energy Inc., an advanced materials and battery developer, announced plans to locate a new manufacturing facility in Louisville, investing over $42 million and creating 110 new, full-time quality jobs in addition to 390 construction jobs.
The Governor highlighted a historic milestone for the state’s manufacturing industry, as AKFA Aluminum Solutions, a division of Uzbekistan’s AKFA Group, announced plans to become the first Uzbekistani company to establish a manufacturing operation in the United States, making a significant investment to locate a new facility in Bowling Green, creating 331 Kentucky jobs.
Gov. Beshear announced further momentum in Kentucky’s distribution and logistics sector, as Stord announced plans to expand its existing Hebron facility with a more-than-$40 million investment over the next several years that will create over 500 well-paying jobs and launch a new warehouse location. Sean Henry, Stord CEO and co-founder, joined the news conference to highlight this announcement.
Gov. Andy Beshear announced another significant investment in Kentucky’s manufacturing industry as Midwest Equipment Manufacturing Inc. shared plans to invest $15 million to expand its operations in Maysville and create 66 new, skilled jobs.
Upcoming State of the Commonwealth Address
The Governor announced that he will deliver his seventh State of the Commonwealth Address and his final budget address on Jan. 7 at 5:30 p.m. EST. There will be many options for Kentuckians to watch, including on his official Facebook page and YouTube channel. More viewing options will be shared in the coming weeks via the Governor’s social channels.
Budget
Today, after three strong months, Gov. Beshear announced the Consensus Forecasting Group reduced the projected revenue shortfall from $305 million to $156 million. Kentucky law still requires a plan to address the shortfall, which the Governor shared today through a preliminary plan.
The plan includes reducing General Fund appropriations by $77.7 million. For many agencies, that is a 3% reduction to their enacted budget. Other parts of the plan include the use of an unbudgeted balance of $28.2 million.
The budget for the Governor’s and Lieutenant Governor’s offices will be reduced by 3%. The legislature gave other constitutional officers the option to participate in the budget reduction. The Auditor of Public Accounts and the Treasurer have declined participation. The Attorney General, the Commissioner of Agriculture and the Unified Prosecutorial System have not submitted any plans as requested.
“We are going to be able to manage this shortfall and still provide necessary services to Kentuckians, with priorities including education funding, Medicaid, pension funding for educators and state employees and public safety,” said Gov. Beshear. “Folks, we’re going to be okay. And we’re going to keep doing what we do best: working together for that brighter future.”
Declining Highway Fatalities
Gov. Beshear announced that, compared to last year, Kentucky has seen a nearly 7% decrease in highway fatalities in 2025. The commonwealth has also seen a 2% reduction in injuries related to highway crashes. So far, 636 Kentuckians have been lost to crashes on Kentucky highways and 2,647 highway injuries have been reported in 2025.
“We still need to build on this progress to prevent all crashes from happening, but it’s important to acknowledge the positive trend we’re seeing,” said Gov. Beshear. “We’ve been focused on making Kentuckians’ commutes safer with new pavement and updated intersections, new designs and more. These efforts are making a difference. But the real drivers of this success are you: Kentuckians. Drive the speed limit. Buckle up. Put your phone down. Let’s keep doing our part – because simple choices save lives.”
Warming Centers
Over the past week, Kentucky has seen dangerously cold temperatures. Kentucky Emergency Management (KYEM) has set up warming centers across the commonwealth. In Campbellsville, KYEM delivered 25 cots and bedding to the Campbellsville Upper Room Church, which is operating as a warming center.
Click here to see a map of warming centers.
“This work is truly a team effort – and these folks always go above and beyond to help their neighbors,” said Gov. Beshear. “These warming centers are there for our people in their greatest time of need.”
Team Kentucky All-Star
The Governor named Santa Claus, along with everyone else working to make Christmas special this year, as this week’s Team Kentucky All-Star.
“For this week’s Team Kentucky All-Star, we wanted to recognize someone who truly embodies the spirit of giving: Santa,” said Gov. Beshear. “Santa brings so much joy to our kids, not just with gifts, but with hope, kindness and even a little magic. Merry Christmas, Kentucky. We wish everyone a happy, healthy and safe celebration with those you love.”
The Russell Springs Fire Department was called out to McDonald’s in North Ridge Shopping Center in Russell Springs, on Thursday for a vehicle fire.
According to fire officials when the department arrived, they found an SUV with flames coming out of the front of the vehicle. They were able to quickly get the fire under control, and no injuries were reported.
(Photo from Times Journal Newspaper)
The Adair County Sheriff's Office responded to the area of Hutchison Loy Road on Monday, December 15, 2025 to a report of several vehicles being broken into. After an investigation, a search warrant was obtained for a residence at 2105 Hutchison Loy Road, where several of the reported stolen items were located.
Antonio Costilla, 33, of Columbia, KY was arrested and charged with 5 counts of Receiving Stolen Property including Theft of Prescription Blanks (2nd or subsequent offense), Promoting Contraband 1st degree, and Possession of a Controlled Substance 1st degree (Hydrocodone). He was lodged in the Adair County Regional Jail.
Deputy Emily Wall is leading the investigation.
Russell County School Superintident Michael Ford has details...
Columbia Police Officer Elliot Smith has been recognized with the 2025 Governor’s Impaired Driving Enforcement Award during a ceremony held on December 10, 2025 in Lexington, KY.
This annual award, presented by the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety through the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, honors law enforcement officers and agencies across the Commonwealth who have demonstrated exceptional commitment to saving lives and reducing alcohol- and drug-impaired driving on Kentucky roadways.
Officer Smith was selected for his outstanding enforcement efforts and dedication to public safety. His work has directly contributed to safer communities and the prevention of impaired driving–related tragedies.
“We are proud to congratulate Officer Smith on this well-deserved recognition,” said Chief Evan Burton. “His commitment to protecting our roads and serving the public is an example of the highest standards of law enforcement.”
Congratulations to Officer Smith for this life-saving achievement!
FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 12, 2025 – The public and media are invited to a groundbreaking ceremony for the planned Clinton County Judicial Center at 2 p.m. CST Tuesday, Dec. 16. The event will take place at the construction site at 302 N. Cross St. in Albany.
The Kentucky General Assembly authorized the Clinton County project in 2020. The new two-story Clinton County Judicial Center will house all court services in Clinton County. The 31,177 square-foot building is set to be completed in 2028.
New judicial centers improve upon older, inadequate facilities, greatly enhancing the delivery of court services. The Clinton County Judicial Center will support the latest data, computer, video and networking technology. The facility will also provide the highest level of Kentucky court security through a single-point entry with magnetometers and security personnel.
Chief Justice of the Commonwealth Debra Hembree Lambert said she appreciates the legislators and county officials who support the improvements for Clinton County.
“More than 800,000 cases work their way through the courts each year, making judicial centers busy and important facilities essential to their communities,” she said. “These modern structures are created to be safe and efficient for everyone who passes through their doors.”
Sherman Carter Barnhart Architects designed the building. Codell Construction is the construction manager for the project, and Compass Municipal Advisors is the financial agent.
Chief Justice Lambert and Clinton County Judge-Executive Ricky L. Craig will be among the speakers at the ceremony. Other state and local officials are expected to attend.
Process for Constructing Judicial Facilities
The Administrative Office of the Courts oversees the construction and maintenance of Kentucky court facilities in accordance with House Bill 734, which was passed by the 2000 General Assembly. As a result of this legislation, the AOC created a process to fairly and objectively determine court facility needs.
Once funding is authorized, the AOC Division of Capital Construction works with local communities to assemble a project development board. This board ensures that county and court officials have input on all aspects of the project, including decisions on the site, architect and contractor.
The PDB is composed of the county judge-executive, a fiscal court representative, the chief circuit judge, the chief district judge, the circuit court clerk, a citizen-at-large and a Kentucky Bar Association designee.
As the operations arm for the state court system, the AOC in Frankfort supports the activities of nearly 3,300 court system employees and 412 elected justices, judges and circuit court clerks. The AOC also executes the Judicial Branch budget.
COLUMBIA, KY. (12/13/2025) Lindsey Wilson University celebrated its first commencement ceremony on Saturday, Dec. 13, by graduating the largest class in the school's 122-year history.
The university awarded a total of 974 degrees -- 121 undergraduate degrees, 851 graduate degrees and two doctorates -- at its 122nd commencement, held in two ceremonies in Biggers Center Center.
The excitement of the historic moment was not lost on Holly Blaydes of Edmonton, Kentucky, a first-generation college graduate who earned a bachelor of arts degree in education.
"We just graduated," an exuberant Blaydes said after she passed through the congratulatory academic gauntlet formed by Lindsey Wilson faculty outside of Biggers Sports Center after the morning ceremony. "It feels amazing. I don't even have any words."
Camryn Schmidt of Georgetown, Kentucky, also searched for words to describe the feeling of what it meant to be among the first graduates of Lindsey Wilson University following the morning ceremony.
"It was very exciting," said Schmidt, who earned a master's degree in business administration. "I was glad that I got to do that. The fact that everyone here got to graduate under the Lindsey Wilson University banner was an honor."
Siddharta Maduri, who delivered the afternoon commencement address, called it "an incredible moment in history."
"I'm honored to be part of the first graduating class to witness Lindsey's transformation from college to university," said Maduri, a Lexington, Kentucky, resident who earned a master's degree in technology management.
Lindsey Wilson College became Lindsey Wilson University on July 1.
A day of firsts
In addition to being Lindsey Wilson's first commencement ceremony as a university, Saturday marked several other firsts in Lindsey Wilson history.
The inaugural School of Graduate Business & Technology Student Showcase was held between the two ceremonies. The first-place prize was awarded to Shawna Kidd of Morehead, Kentucky, and Barbara Mendez of Liberty, Kentucky, for their proposal to develop a mobile nonprofit relief service for underserved residents of Appalachia.
It was also the first commencement ceremony that featured the Lindsey Wilson Band under the baton of Director of University Bands Robert Palmer and the Lindsey Wilson Singers under the leadership of Choral Director Jennifer Bersaglia.
'Not just a piece of paper'
In the morning commencement address, graduate Adia Guidry told her classmates that "this degree is not just a piece of paper."
"It's a symbol of every sacrifice, every moment of doubt that turned into faith and every small victory along the way," said Guidry, who earned a master of counseling in education. "It's a reflection of how far God has brought me and a reminder of how much more He has in store."
A California native, Guidry lives in Stuttgart, Germany, where her husband, Jerrod, is stationed as a first sergeant in the Army. Guidry earned her graduate degree through Lindsey Wilson's online program.
"I've come to believe that counseling is more than a career, it's a ministry of healing," said Guidry, a mother of three who said she dreams of opening a practice as a licensed professional counselor.
As Guidry said, the journey to earn a degree was not always on an easy path.
"Being a military spouse for over fifteen years has taught me how to adapt to change and face uncertainty, but this program brought new challenges," said Guidry. "And yet every single time I reached that breaking point, God reminded me of my purpose."
The power of connections
In the afternoon commencement address, Maduri said he learned several valuable lessons on the way to earning a master's degree.
"Wherever we go in life, we have to make friends, because when you have friends, you never truly feel lost," he said.
Kindness and respect are key to connecting with people, said Maduri.
"People are truly kind and loving when you take time to connect with them," he said.
Finally, he urged his classmates and others to "make the best use of your time while you have it."
"Opportunities may not always come twice, grab them when they do," said Maduri.
And, as Guidry noted in her morning address, the real value of the record number of Lindsey Wilson degrees will be measured in the impact their holders have on the world.
"This degree is a milestone, but true success is measured in the people we will serve, the stories we will honor and the lives we will help transform," she said.
Lindsey Wilson University graduate student Barbara Mendez of Liberty, KY, (center), receives the first-place award in the inaugural School of Graduate Business & Technology Student Showcase from School of Graduate Business and Technology Dean Helen MacLennan and President William T. Luckey Jr. on Saturday, Dec. 13, in Roberta D. Cranmer Dining & Conference Center. Not present is Mendez’s project partner, Shawna Kidd of Morehead, KY.
The Russell County School Board will meet on Monday, Dec. 15th at 5:00pmCT at the Russell County Schools Auditorium/Natatorium (Room 114). The meeting is open to the public.
AGENDA
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The Russell County Coroner’s Office was called out on Friday night, December 12, 2025 at approximately 9:30pmCT to Wolf Creek Dam to a 1-vehicle accident. The victim was identified as 37-year-old Andrew Kaleb Brewster of Russell County. Mr. Brewster died as the result of injuries sustained in the accident.
The fatal accident was investigated by the Russell County Coroner’s Office and KSP.
Special thanks to the Jamestown Fire Dept., Russell County Sheriff’s Office, and Jamestown Police Dept.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (Dec. 11, 2025) – Today, Gov. Andy Beshear announced that a federal judge ruled in favor of Kentucky, 21 states and the District of Columbia and barred the Trump administration from unlawfully withholding disaster funds tied to a key pre-natural disaster mitigation program administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The lawsuit, filed in the summer, set out to protect more than $21 million in funding appropriated by Congress and awarded to Kentucky projects aimed at protecting lives and communities from future natural disasters.
FEMA’s Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program provides crucial funding aimed at making communities safer and more able to withstand major storm damage.
“In Kentucky, we’ve faced more than our share of natural disasters and this FEMA funding is essential to our rebuilding efforts across the state, including our high-ground communities in Eastern Kentucky,” said Gov. Beshear. “Ending this program is more than just short-sighted, it’s just plain wrong. I am glad the judge agreed and ruled that Kentucky’s $21 million was unlawfully withheld.”
FEMA’s termination of the program left the commonwealth with 13 unfunded projects despite Congress appropriating over $18 million in funding. The termination also cut nearly $3 million awarded to Kentucky for management costs.
Projects that were at risk include flood control measures, emergency generators, warning sirens and more for Eastern Kentucky; as well as a $10.5 million project in Frankfort to identify the most effective flood protection for the city after its second highest flooding in history this past April.
Along with Kentucky, plaintiffs in the lawsuit included the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin, as well as the District of Columbia.
A copy of the lawsuit is available here.
The Columbia-Adair County Fire Department was dispatched at 6:55pmCT on Thursday evening to 329 Maupin Road on a report of a kitchen fire.
Upon arrival, firefighters found a one-story residential home with heavy fire conditions showing. Firefighters then made an aggressive offensive attack on this fire. After a lengthy attack, it was brought under control and contained to the original structure.
The cause of the fire is unknown at this time. The residence was deemed a total loss.
There were 18 firefighters on scene for approximately 3.5 hours. No injuries were reported at the time of the incident.
Automatic Aid Provided By:
Breeding Fire Department
Agencies Assisting:
Adair County E911 Center, Adair County Ambulance Service, Adair County Sheriff’s Office, Taylor County RECC, Kentucky Red Cross
Adair County Tourism Awarded Local History Trust Fund Grant to Support Mike Watson’s Historical Tours
The Adair County Tourism Commission is proud to announce that we have been awarded a Local History Trust Fund grant in the amount of $978 through the Kentucky Historical Society. This grant was secured to support and elevate one of Adair County’s most valued cultural experiences, Mike Watson’s historical tours.
Mike Watson has provided both residents and visitors with engaging, educational, and deeply meaningful tours that highlight Adair County’s rich heritage. His storytelling, research, and commitment to preserving local history have made these tours an entertaining and educational attraction within our community.
Funds from this grant will be used to enhance the tour experience by:
• Upgrading the tour sound system to improve audio clarity and accessibility.
• Providing lanterns for participants, adding both function and atmosphere, especially for evening tours.
• Producing tour maps and commemorative souvenirs that enrich the overall experience and give visitors a tangible piece of Adair County history to take home.
“We are honored to receive this support from the Kentucky Historical Society,” said the Adair County Tourism Commission’s Executive Director, Paige Nickel. “These enhancements will allow Mike Watson’s tours to continue growing while ensuring that our local history remains accessible, engaging, and well-preserved for years to come.”
The Adair County Tourism Commission extends sincere gratitude to the Kentucky Historical Society and the Local History Trust Fund for recognizing the importance of community-based historical preservation and storytelling.
Russell County Sheriff Derek Polston announced Wednesday that Deputy Stone Bolin was a recipient of the 2025 Governor’s Impaired Driving Enforcement Award.
According to Polston, in 7 months since graduating from the training academy, Bolin has made 25 impaired driving arrests.
Bolin was recognized at a ceremony in Lexington yesterday with law enforcement officers from across the state.
WAVE NEWS wants to congratulate Deputy Bolin on Receiving the Award!
Today (Wednesday, Dec. 10th), the City of Columbia was very excited to host Lance Burton and pianist Cathy Abell at Signature HEALTHcare at Summit Manor, joined by Santa Claus. Thank you to Danny Fudge for all the paintings, Lance, Cathy, Santa Claus, Ali Pike, and everyone who helped make this possible!
On Tuesday, December 9, 2025 at approximately 4:38pmCT, the Adair County Sheriff's Office investigated a 3-vehicle injury accident on Campbellsville Road.
An Adair County Grand Jury has returned numerous indictments. We remind you that indictments are legal accusations and do not determine guilt or innocence.
The Russell County School Board met in Special Session Tuesday afternoon
Superintedent Michael Ford tells WAVE NEWS what took place at the meeting...
The City of Columbia is happy to announce that they are once again collecting items that will be distributed to the Green River Animal Shelter and to Sugarfoot Farm Animal Rescue. This has become an annual drive that the City does to support organizations in the community that take care of less fortunate pets. The City will be collecting slightly used blankets, cleaning supplies, as well as dog and cat food. There will be a bin at City Hall (located at 116 Campbellsville Street) where you can donate.
Chad Moore, 41, of Nancy, KY was taken into custody by Deputy Bolin with the Russell County Sheriff’s Office, on Monday afternoon. Moore was charged with Theft of Identity of Another Without Consent and Theft of Motor Vehicle Registration Plate. He was lodged in the Russell County Detention Center.
Tiffany Murray, 38, of Jamestown, KY was arrested by Officer Tweedy with the Russell Springs Police Department early Tuesday morning. Murray was charged with Trafficking in Synthetic Drugs – 1st Offense. She was lodged in the Russell County Detention Center.
Judge Executive Rany Marcum spoke with WAVE NEWS following the meeting with details on what took place...
Adair County was honored during Russell County’s Bicentennial 200th Birthday Celebration held Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025.
Adair County Deputy Judge Executive Bridget Compton represented Adair County at the celebration and accepted a plaque recognizing Adair County’s historic donation of land in 1825. That contribution, along with land from Wayne and Cumberland counties, helped establish the community that is now known as Russell County.
“I was honored to be a part of Russell County’s Bicentennial 200th Birthday Party,” Compton said.
Adair County Judge Executive Larry Bryant shared that he regretted being unable to attend the celebration of “our neighbors and friends” due to a scheduling conflict with Columbia’s hometown Christmas parade and a prior commitment to drive the Lindsey Wilson College Turning Point Chapter float.
Pictured front row, from left: Russell County Mayor Eddie Thomas, Jamestown Mayor Regena Hinton, Russell County Deputy Judge Executive Susan Melton, Russell County Judge Executive Randy Marcum, Adair County Deputy Judge Executive Bridget Compton, and Cumberland County Judge Executive Luke King.
Back row: U.S. Senate candidate Daniel Cameron, Russell County Magistrate Mickey Garner, Wayne County Judge Executive Scott Gehring, Russell County Magistrate Terry Waddell, Russell County Magistrate Zach Wilson, Russell County Magistrate Steve Richardson, and Russell County Magistrate Larry Skaggs.
COLUMBIA, KY. (12/08/2025) Lindsey Wilson University will hold its 122nd commencement ceremony on Saturday, Dec. 13, in Biggers Sports Center.
It will be Lindsey Wilson's first commencement ceremony since the school became Lindsey Wilson University on July 1, and it will also be the largest graduating class in the school's 122-year history.
A total of 974 degrees will be conferred on Dec. 13, including 121 undergraduate degrees, 851 graduate degrees and two doctorates.
To accommodate the large crowd, the university will hold two ceremonies. The first ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. CT Dec. 13 in Biggers Sports Center. It will feature graduates who attended the A.P. White Campus in Columbia, LWC Online or one of the extended campuses.
The commencement address will be given by Adia Guidry, who will earn a master of counseling in education. A California native, Guidry is currently stationed in Germany. She holds a bachelor's degree in psychology and has worked with children through teaching and creative arts.
Guidry has illustrated three children's books, which she said deepened her belief in the power of storytelling. As a military spouse with three children, Guidry said her passion for counseling grew through witnessing what she said are "the unspoken burdens families often carry."
The second ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. CT Dec. 13 in Biggers Sports Center. That ceremony will celebrate students who attended the graduate hybrid program.
The commencement address will be delivered by Siddhart Maduri, who will earn a master's degree in technology management. Maduri, who holds a bachelor's degree in computer science, comes from a family of educators -- his mother is a professor and his father is a professor-turned-businessman. Maduri said he plans to use his master's degree to start a business and become a pioneer in his field.
Both winter commencement ceremonies will be shown on closed-circuit television in the Norma & Glen Hodge Center for Discipleship, 402 Helen Flatt Drive. The ceremony will also be available via livestream on the Lindsey Wilson YouTube channel.
For more information about Lindsey Wilson's 2025 winter commencement ceremony, contact the Registrar's Office at registrar@lindsey.edu or 270-384-8025.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (Dec. 08, 2025) – Team Kentucky values the safety of every driver and passenger on Kentucky roadways. In that spirit this holiday season, law enforcement across the state will be supporting the nationwide “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign running from Dec. 10, 2025, through Jan. 1, 2026.
"As we get ready to celebrate Christmas with family and friends, let’s do everything we can to keep our neighbors safe," said Gov. Andy Beshear. "Make the choice to drive sober or plan ahead to protect both yourself and our neighbors."
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), December drunk driving deaths are at their highest nationwide in 15 years. The agency also notes that even one drink can impair driving; at a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.02, visual functions and multitasking abilities begin to decline.
"Every year, lives are regrettably lost for something that was 100% preventable because someone chose to get behind the wheel impaired," said Transportation Cabinet Secretary Jim Gray. "There’s no shortage of options to stay safe, like designating a sober driver, calling a rideshare, or finding another safe ride. Protect yourself, your passengers, and everyone sharing the road this holiday season."
Over the last five years in Kentucky, there have been 448 impaired driving-related crashes, resulting in 192 injuries and 13 deaths, during the Christmas and New Year holidays.
To prevent impaired driving-related tragedies this holiday season, KYTC recommends the following:
The “Drive Sober” campaign is funded by NHTSA and distributed to law enforcement agencies through each state’s highway safety office.
For more information on drunken driving, visit https://kentuckyhighwaysafety.com/drive-sober-holiday/
Nicholas Franklin, 45, was arrested by Deputy Bolin with the Russell County Sheriff’s Office on Sunday evening. Franklin was charged with Criminal Trespassing 3rd degree, Terroristic Threatening 3rd degree, Wanton Endangerment 1st degree and Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon. He was lodged in the Russell County Detention Center.
Christmas in Columbia Parade Float Winners...
FRANKFORT, Ky. (Dec. 5, 2025) — New Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) surveillance measures are now in effect for Casey, Laurel, Lincoln, McCreary, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell, Wayne and Whitley counties. The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission approved these measures at its quarterly meeting today, Dec. 5, following the detection of CWD in a deer harvested in Pulaski County this past September.
Chronic Wasting Disease is an always-fatal disease caused by an abnormal protein called a prion. CWD affects animals in the deer family, including white-tailed deer and elk.
In response, the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission approved a CWD Surveillance Zone expansion to include the nine counties, thereby adding them to the state’s existing surveillance area, which includes Ballard, Breckinridge, Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hardin, Henderson, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken, Meade, Union and Webster counties. The zone brings specific regulations to help limit the spread of the disease among deer and elk.
Key regulations now in effect:
Since 2002, the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources has CWD-tested more than 70,000 deer and elk from across the state. Hunters all across the state are encouraged to submit samples through CWD Sample Drop-Off sites or CWD Sample Mail-in Kits at any time during the hunting season. The test comes at no monetary cost to the hunter, and results are typically returned within 4-6 weeks.
At this time, the disease is not known to be transmissible to people, but the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention still recommends not consuming meat from deer that test positive for the disease. Additionally, Kentucky Fish and Wildlife always recommends not consuming meat taken from animals that appear to be sick or in poor condition.
More information about CWD, the surveillance zone and the agency’s response plan can be found at fw.ky.gov/cwd. For questions, or to report sick or dead deer, the public may contact the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Information Center at 800-858-1549 or at info.center@ky.gov, weekdays 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (Eastern), excluding holidays, or use the Sick or Dead Deer Online Reporting Form on the department’s website.
The J.O.Y. Ministries Annual Christmas Campaign is being held throughout the month of December. This year's J.O.Y. Campaign needs to raise $65,000.
J.O.Y. works diligently to serve those in the Columbia community who are impacted by poverty, single parenthood, homelessness and addiction. All monies raised during this campaign directly support this ministry!
J.O.Y. has conducted their need-meeting ministry for over 10 years and each year they have been able to extend their reach. J.O.Y. continues the operation of the Crisis Resource Center which acts as an easily-accessible location for clothing and food provisions, utility/rent assistance, references to community resources and access to shelter for those in need. Additionally, J.O.Y. operates Cally's House and Ruth's Place. These units serve as emergency transitional housing for men, women and children facing homelessness.
J.O.Y.'s ministry is only made possible through the generosity of this community - receiving only one other grant (which supports their summer childrens programs).
Will you help J.O.Y. Ministries meet the needs of the Columbia Community? Donate today at Joy-ministries.org, or mail donations to:
J.O.Y. Ministries
114 P.O. Box
Columbia, KY 42728
The J.O.Y. Crisis Resource Center is located at 400 Greensburg Street, Columbia, KY and is open Mon-Thurs from 10amCT to 4pmCT and Friday 10amCT to 3pmCT.
Thank you so much for supporting this ministry in its efforts to bring JOY to those in crisis in the Columbia community!
Karl Puskas, 49, of Cocoa, Florida was taken into custody by KSP Trooper McQueary on Thursday night in Adair County. Puskas was charged with Terroristic Threatening 3rd degree, Operating Motor Vehicle Under Influence, Criminal Trespassing – 3rd degree, Criminal Mischief 2nd degree, and No License. He was lodged in the Adair County Regional Jail.
Dianna Harrison, 22, was arrested on Wednesday, December 4, 2025 by Deputy Barber with the Adair County Sheriff’s Office. Harrison was charged with Speeding 26 mph over the limit, Reckless Driving, Wanton Endangerment and Fleeing or Evading Police, 2nd degree (motor vehicle). She was lodged in the Adair County Regional Jail.
The Columbia City Police presented their monthly report for November, 2025 at the December Columbia City Council meeting.
There were:
Nathan Ginn was hired during the month as a police officer, and he completed two hours of the Department of Criminal Justice Training (mandatory online).
Sgt. Trevor Foster took K9 Cally to Lindsey Wilson University to demonstrate obedience/substance detection.
The Columbia Police Department started their annual "Operation Christmas Spirit" for community assistance during the holiday season.
The Columbia Police Department was awarded a Kentucky League of Cities Liability Grant and were notified about one of the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) COPS Grants they had applied for.
The Adair County Fiscal Court will meet in special session on Monday, December 8, 2025 at 9:00amCT in the basement of the Adair County Annex building. The meeting is open to the public.
AGENDA
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
PRAYER
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
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As of 3:07pmCT on Wednesday, December 3, 2025 the boil water advisory for Columbia - Adair Utilities District customers on Hovious Ridge and all side roads, has been lifted by the Division of Water. This means your water is safe for human consumption and you no longer have to boil your water.
Kentucky households can apply for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Fall Subsidy through their local Community Action Agency through December 12, 2025. Applications are being accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis.
LIHEAP Fall Subsidy provides eligible households with a one-time benefit to assist with home heating costs. The benefit amount depends on housing category, fuel type used for heating, and income level. It can be applied toward costs for electric, natural gas, propane, coal, wood, or fuel oil. Benefits are paid directly to the household’s energy vendor.
Eligibility requirements include income eligibility up to and including 150% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. Prior LIHEAP assistance does not impact a household’s eligibility, and the Fall Subsidy does not require a disconnect notice, past due bill, or eviction notice. The Subsidy benefit can be applied as a credit on utility account.
Households interested in applying should visit their local Community Action Agency office. To locate your local office, call 800-456-3452 or visit www.capky.org/network.
Applicants must bring the following documentation when applying:
Community Action Kentucky’s LIHEAP Fall Subsidy is available in all 120 counties, ensuring access to heating assistance for households in need across the Commonwealth.
Community Action Kentucky administers LIHEAP in partnership with the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services who receive the funding as a pass-through block grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. For more information about LIHEAP, including contact information for all local Community Action agencies, please visit the Community Action Kentucky website at www.CAPKY.org.
22-year-old Tanner Fields of Jabez, KY was arrested on Tuesday, December 2, 2025 by the RCSO for Kidnapping a Minor.
Reportedly, Fields was living in Letcher County, KY at the time of the incident when he allegedly picked up a 16-year-old girl from Harlan County, KY. According to the arrest warrant, Fields sent threatening messages to the victim’s family, claiming he would kill the girl if they did not send him money.
Fields was arrested at a residence in Jabez, KY on Tuesday afternoon and lodged in the Russell County Detention Center.
The Columbia City Council met for their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, December 1st, 2025.
The Council went into executive session per KRS 61.810 (1) (g).
“Discussions between a public agency and a representative of a business entity and discussions concerning a specific proposal, if open discussions would jeopardize the siting, retention, expansion, or upgrading of the business.”
No action was taken as a result of topics discussed in executive session.
The Council voted to apply for a gas grant pertinent to economic development.
Assistant Chief Drew Conn gave a presentation on a possible qualification range for the Columbia Police Department that would be constructed on land that the city currently owns that is located just outside the city limits. Assistant Chief Conn noted a lot of the items that they would utilize would be donated; and, the city could do a lot of work in-house. The council voted to proceed with the project. They requested that Conn furnish them with the total estimated cost.
Phyllis Payne was reappointed to the Columbia Housing Authority.
The Council authorized an "invitation to bid" for a dump truck that will be assigned to the Columbia Gas Department.
The Mayor gave an extensive report on the grants and funding that the City currently has in progress, totaling almost twenty million dollars.
The grants include:
Several more projects were given explanation on Monday. The City of Columbia hopes to be able to continue to search for funding for improvements to our community.
The Columbia City Council meets on the first Monday evening of each month at 6:00pmCT. Meetings are open to the public.
Fair Oaks Health & Rehabilitation was named one of the Best of Kentucky in Nursing & Rehabilitation at the November 2025 KCARE Conference!
This recognition is a true testament to the hard work, dedication, and heart of our entire team. We are so fortunate to have such skilled, kind, and caring employees who show up every day with the mission of making Fair Oaks feel like home. They are the reason we earned this award, and they are what makes our facility a place where residents feel cared for, safe, and truly supported.
To our residents, their families, and every member of our staff — thank you for being part of this journey. We absolutely couldn’t do it without you!
Diana Saddison, 40, of Three Rivers, Michigan was taken into custody by Officer Bunch with the Columbia Police Department on Monday night. Saddison was arrested on a Fugitive from Another State Warrant, Public Intoxication-Controlled Substance (excludes alcohol), Give Officer False Identifying Information, Drug Paraphernalia – Buy/Possession and Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st degree, 1st offense (Meth). She was lodged in the Adair County Regional Jail.
Meeting Notice/Agenda
Russell County Board of Education
DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT PLANNING COMMITTEE
(Note: This is a meeting of the District Improvement Planning Committee, NOT the Russell County Board of Education)
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Meeting Notice/Agenda
Russell County Board of Education
District Calendar Committee Meeting
(Note: This is a meeting of the District Calendar Committee, NOT the Russell County Board of Education)
1) Call to Order
2) Roll Call
From Adair County Sheriff Gary Roy:
Adair County businesses and citizens need to be aware that the Adair County Sheriff's Office has had two complaints from individuals that they have received counterfeit money. The denominations so far have been a twenty dollar bill and a five dollar bill. Businesses and individuals are advised to check all cash closely. If you feel you have gotten a counterfeit bill, contact your local authorities or your local bank.
A Russell Springs man was charged with Resisting Arrest and DUI (Aggravated Circumstances) in Russell County early Monday morning.
26-year-old Daniel Nunez was arrested by Officer Tweedy with the Russell Springs Police Department. Cruz was charged with Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence (Aggravated Circumstances), No License, Reckless Driving and Failure to Produce Insurance Card. He was lodged in the Russell County Detention Center.
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