Columbia Magazine

KSP looking for Etown escapee

2019-08-08 - Elizabethtown, KY - Photo courtesy Kentucky State Police
UPDATE: Jailer Joshua Lindblom with the Hardin County Detention Center, and with the assistance of family members made contact with Jordan Lee Geary, and thus persuaded Geary to turn himself in. On Friday afternoon, Geary turned himself in directly to Jailer Lindblom without incident and is now back in custody.

On August 8, 2019 at approximately 12:32pmET, KSP Post 4 received a call from the Hardin County Control stating an inmate had walked away from the Hardin County Detention Center's Substance Abuse Program (SAP) building located at 211 S. Mulberry Street in Elizabethtown. The preliminary investigation revealed, as the inmates were walking between the dormitory and classroom buildings, Jordan L. Geary, 22 of Louisville, fled on foot. KSP, the Elizabethtown Police Department and Hardin County Sheriff's Office searched the area, but were unable to locate Geary.

Geary is listed as a white male, 5' 8", 150lbs, with brown hair and blue eyes and was last seen wearing blue jean shorts and no shirt. Geary had recently been transferred to the HCDC from Jefferson County on a parole violation. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Geary is asked to contact KSP at (270) 766-5078 or your local law enforcement. The case is under investigation by Trooper James Gaither.
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Brody Blair after first day

2019-08-08 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener
Brody Blair stopped by Nanwood Market on the Square for an Ale-8 and a conversation about city and county government, and about his first day back to school Thursday, August 8, 2019. He is an eighth grader at Adair County Middle School.
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ACMS Guidance Counselor Cindy Wells and Charlie

2019-08-08 - ACMS, Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Cindy Wells, guidance counselor at ACMS is pictured with the school's new assistant, Charlie, a five month old Golden Doodle, only the third trained and certified Therapy Dog in Kentucky and the first of two in the Adair School District. The other Therapy Dog in the local public schools is Blue at ACPC, shown in the previous photo. Charlie's duties will include greeting, comforting and teaching responsibility among some 640 students who attend ACMS.
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