Russell Street

Editor's note: Taken from the Danville 911 records, the Police Blotter represents a history of the initial calls and the information used by the dispatcher to send officers to investigate complaints. It is not necessarily an indication of what the officer found upon arrival at the scene, or of how the complaint may have been dealt with. OCTOBER 22 12:38 a.m., request extra patrol on Russell Street due to caller advising someone is at the storage building behind his residence; he can't see anyone but he can see parking lights.

BOYLE Deeds filed recently in the office of Boyle County Clerk Denise Curtsinger include: Barry and Margaret Hopewell to Randall E. Darland and Detra Daugherty, house and lot on Russell Street, $6,000. Gary W. Moss, executor of the will of Ray M. Moss Jr., to James A. Moss, .0971 of an acre on Dry Fork Road, $70,000. Belinda B. Stump and Donald Stump to Kandis Thompson and Joseph Bryant, lot in Shelby Green subdivision, $142,800. Paul M. Furr, executor of estate of Lillian Furr, to Edwin and Inge Cunningham, lot in Dexter Court addition, $82,000.

Danville City Commission unanimously approved a resolution Monday that allocates about $185,000 of city funds toward repaving seven streets before the vice-presidential debate in October at Centre College. Public Works officials will repave portions of West Lexington Avenue, Perryville Street, Rosemont Avenue, Harding Street, Highfield Road, Russell Street and Apache Trail. However, not all problematic sidewalks and streets in the city will be repaired before the debate, which drew the ire of several residents including J.P. Brantley.

Danville will hold its annual Christmas parade at 7 p.m. Friday in the downtown area. Main Street from Maple to Wilderness will be closed to all traffic starting at 6:30 p.m. The most effective way to bypass Main Street north and south will be Stanford/Wilderness Road from Lexington Road or the Danville bypass. Walnut Street will be closed from Maple Avenue to Fifth Street, and College Street will be closed from Main Street to Russell Street. Northbound traffic on Second and Third Streets will be diverted onto eastbound Martin Luther King to Stanford Road.

Here is today's and Tuesday's leaf pickup schedule for Danville: Adams Street, Alexander Drive, Avenue of Champions, Avenue of Champions Loop, Bate Street, Baughman Avenue, Beatty Avenue, Benedict Drive, Brickyard Street, Bruce Court, Center Street, Church Street, Clark Street, Clerc Street, College Street, Colonel Drive, David Avenue, Dillehay Street, Dogwood Drive, East Drive, East Lexington Avenue, East Main Street, King Boulevard, East Walnut...

Dear Editor, I have lived in Danville for the last 12 years. During that time I have never had my trash picked up at my home. I lived on Woods Alley for 10 years and never once saw a trash truck on my street. The last 17 months I have lived on Russell Street and have still not had trash picked up. I understand that recycling in a hot item now, but how can I, a one-person household, be charged the same amount for pick-up as a family of four? When I lived on Woods Alley, the city never thought enough of us to even pave my street in the 10 years I lived there.

Two Danville streets were blocked briefly and a search K-9 was called in to assist after two men fled a vehicle following a routine traffic stop Monday afternoon. Kentucky State Police Trooper Frank Thornberry was following a Toyota Camry with tinted windows on Fourth Street shortly after noon when he attempted to make a traffic stop for expired tags. Thornberry said the vehicle turned onto Russell Street driving slowly and coming to a stop before the male driver and a male passenger jumped out and fled through some yards.

Editor's note: Taken from the Danville 911 records, the Police Blotter represents a history of the initial calls and the information used by the dispatcher to send officers to investigate complaints. It is not necessarily an indication of what the officer found upon arrival at the scene, or of how police may have dealt with the complaint.   APRIL 20 12:22 a.m., report that a vehicle has been broken into in the Kroger parking lot. 2:08 a.m., vehicle enforcement on U.S. 127 at Popplewell Road; arrest made.

Danville City Commission unanimously approved a resolution Monday that allocates about $185,000 of city funds toward repaving seven streets before the vice-presidential debate in October at Centre College. Public Works officials will repave portions of West Lexington Avenue, Perryville Street, Rosemont Avenue, Harding Street, Highfield Road, Russell Street and Apache Trail. However, not all problematic sidewalks and streets in the city will be repaired before the debate, which drew the ire of several residents including J.P. Brantley.

Editor's note: Taken from the Danville 911 records, the Police Blotter represents a history of the initial calls and the information used by the dispatcher to send officers to investigate complaints. It is not necessarily an indication of what the officer found upon arrival at the scene, or of how police may have dealt with the complaint.   APRIL 20 12:22 a.m., report that a vehicle has been broken into in the Kroger parking lot. 2:08 a.m., vehicle enforcement on U.S. 127 at Popplewell Road; arrest made.

Centre College is moving forward with plans to locate two new sports fields on land once occupied by some agricultural landmarks. In the last several months, the college has acquired the former Boyle County Stockyards and Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 1 sites, property bound by Russell Street to the north, Dillehay Street to the south, Hope Street on the east and Beatty Avenue on the west.   Michael Strysick, Centre's director of communications, said plans include a multipurpose field that could serve as a playing surface for sports, including field hockey and lacrosse, on the corner of Dillehay and Hope streets.

Two Danville streets were blocked briefly and a search K-9 was called in to assist after two men fled a vehicle following a routine traffic stop Monday afternoon. Kentucky State Police Trooper Frank Thornberry was following a Toyota Camry with tinted windows on Fourth Street shortly after noon when he attempted to make a traffic stop for expired tags. Thornberry said the vehicle turned onto Russell Street driving slowly and coming to a stop before the male driver and a male passenger jumped out and fled through some yards.

Dear Editor, I have lived in Danville for the last 12 years. During that time I have never had my trash picked up at my home. I lived on Woods Alley for 10 years and never once saw a trash truck on my street. The last 17 months I have lived on Russell Street and have still not had trash picked up. I understand that recycling in a hot item now, but how can I, a one-person household, be charged the same amount for pick-up as a family of four? When I lived on Woods Alley, the city never thought enough of us to even pave my street in the 10 years I lived there.

  BOYLE   Deeds filed recently in the office of Boyle County Clerk Trille Bottom include: Farmers National Bank of Danville to Stanetta Doss, property on Grubbs Lane, $27,500. Levanwood Properties LLC to Tracey and Donald R. Whitaker Jr., 10 acres in Levanwood Estates, $70,000. John E. Key to Bradley S. and Jennifer S. Walters, property on U.S. 150, $40,000. Tax Ease Lien Investments 1 LLC and John D. Anderson, through J. Thomas Hensley, master commissioner, to Charles and Mable F. Estep, .79 of an acre on U.S. 150, $17,000.

Editor's note: Taken from the Danville 911 records, the Police Blotter represents a history of the initial calls and the information used by the dispatcher to send officers to investigate complaints. It is not necessarily an indication of what the officer found upon arrival at the scene, or of how the complaint may have been dealt with. OCTOBER 22 12:38 a.m., request extra patrol on Russell Street due to caller advising someone is at the storage building behind his residence; he can't see anyone but he can see parking lights.

100 YEARS AGO -1908 A.N. Wells of Shelby City is about to win a long fight before the Court of Claims in Washington, D.C., for the estate of the late Dr. W.O. Robards. The claim came about from personal property taken during the battle of Perryville by the Federal soldiers. The claim has already been allowed and all that remains to be done is to forward the power of attorney to the Washington lawyers so they can get the amount placed in the Omnibus Bill, which will be up for passage within a few weeks.