ASHLAND A combination of social isolation and the prevalence of high-potency methamphetamine cut with fentanyl drove fatal overdose rates sky-high last year in northeastern Kentucky.
ASHLAND A combination of social isolation and the prevalence of high-potency methamphetamine cut with fentanyl drove fatal overdose rates sky-high last year in northeastern Kentucky.
Henry Culvyhouse
CNHI News Service Apr 25, 2021
1 hr ago
EASTPARK, KY â On July 18, 2020, a couple of hunters were making some preparations for the fall on a piece of land they leased on the edge of Boyd County, up at the Industrial Parkway.
The week prior, according to authorities, they had smelled something rancid, perhaps a dead animal. This time, they followed the stench â thatâs when Boyd County Coroner Mark Hammond said they found a human buttocks sticking out of the ground.
On top of the buttocks was a bit of rock and the charred remnants of a fire, according to Hammond. Kentucky State Police Detective Matthew Boarman said that fire could have been from any number of scenarios â evidence disposal, trying to conceal a smell or lit by people who didnât even know there was a human body underneath it.
Kentucky John Doe found half buried under a fire pit: National DNA researchers seek his identity moultrieobserver.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from moultrieobserver.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By HENRY CULVYHOUSE
The Daily Independent Apr 20, 2021
5 hrs ago
EASTPARK, Ky. â On July 18, 2020, a couple of hunters were making some preparations for the fall on a piece of land they leased on the edge of Boyd County, up at the Industrial Parkway.
The week prior, according to authorities, they had smelled something rancid, perhaps a dead animal. This time, they followed the stench â thatâs when Boyd County Coroner Mark Hammond said they found a human buttocks sticking out of the ground.
On top of the buttocks was a bit of rock and the charred remnants of a fire, according to Hammond. Kentucky State Police Detective Matthew Boarman said that fire could have been from any number of scenarios â evidence disposal, trying to conceal a smell or lit by people who didnât even know there was a human body underneath it.