Though the cause of death will not be known until an autopsy report is issued, foul play is not suspected in the death of a local woman.
According to Taylor County Coroner Terry Dabney, Lori Anne Morrison, 22, was found dead Saturday morning in the University Drive home she shared with four other women.
"We do not know exactly what the cause of death is, but we have no reason to suspect foul play," Dabney said.
Morrison died at around 4 a.m. Saturday morning, Dabney said. A call was placed to 911 at 9:15 a.m.
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U.S. Senate candidate Greg Fischer, a Louisville Democrat, campaigned in Campbellsville on Friday.
Fischer is one of eight Democrats who filed for the race in an attempt to unseat incumbent Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell. At this point in the race, polls show his main competition is two-time gubernatorial candidate Bruce Lunsford. Lunsford's campaign was boosted when former rival Andrew Horne dropped out of the race in February and offered his endorsement.
But Fischer said on Friday that his poll numbers are on the rise while Lunsford's are on the decline.
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The Central Kentucky News-Journal is conducting a local Internet reader survey to help determine reading and shopping habits.
Readers will be asked what they like to read, what they don't and their evaluation of what they do read.
And as an incentive, participants will be entered in a drawing for up to $3,000.
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Area children learned how to plant flowers last week at the Taylor County Public Library's Earth Day celebration.
Stories and crafts pertaining to Earth Day, along with refreshments, were available.
The library is now open until 8 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. For more information, call Bonnie Webster at 465-2562.
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A few years ago, Sue Smith was having some work done on the High Street home she and her husband Willard share. When workers removed the fireplace mantel, they discovered a note that had been tucked between the mantel and the wall.
"It said the mantel was built in 1926," Mrs. Smith said.
She knew her home had been built some years ago, but, now, it seemed she had proof.
Today, Smith knows the history of not only her home but several of her neighbors' homes as well.
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By year's end, Green River Ministries' Jubilee Center will finally be a reality.
Local and state officials have converged on 100 Stockyard St. several times over the past two years. On Wednesday, they came together once again to break ground for what will be a one-stop destination for those in need.
"If it is of God, it will stand and that's what has happened," GRM Board Chair Karl Lusk said during a ceremony last week.
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The Campbellsville man shot by police after he allegedly fired a weapon at them has been indicted on charges of attempted murder and wanton endangerment.
Adam Douglas Powell, 22, of 506 Woodlawn Ave. was indicted Tuesday by a Taylor County grand jury.
According to a Kentucky State Police report, the charges stem from an altercation on March 29.
The report states Campbellsville Police received a 911 call about a domestic situation involving weapons at 506 Woodlawn Ave.
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A Campbellsville resident charged with kidnapping and assaulting a girlfriend has pleaded guilty to charges against him.
Brandon Keith Cox, 25, of 311 Taylor Blvd. and co-defendant Catina R. Brockman, 34, of 109 Candace St. appeared before Taylor Circuit Court Judge Doughlas M. George on Tuesday, April 8.
Cox and Brockman were indicted by a Taylor County grand jury last July on charges stemming from an alleged kidnapping incident.
Cox faced charges of kidnapping, first-degree burglary, fourth-degree assault and being a first-degree persistent felony offender.
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Every month, about 250 Taylor Countians look to the local food pantry to help feed their families. However, with funds running low, the pantry is about a month away from halting services.
At the moment, the pantry has about $4,000 dollars on hand, said Taylor County Ministerial Association President Michael Goodwin. The ministerial association oversees the pantry.
With an average weekly expense of $1,000, Goodwin said, there is only enough money to provide food to the needy for one more month.
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They slept in small cardboard boxes on a cold, rainy night.
They didn't have cell phones, laptop computers, access to an unlimited amount of food or even pillows. They were homeless.
Campbellsville University students and community members participated in "Cardboard Nation" this past weekend to raise public awareness of homelessness in Taylor County.
CU's Carver School of Social Work sponsored the event, which began Friday on Stapp Lawn at 7 p.m. and ended at 7 a.m. the next morning.
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