Attorney General Jack Conway announced last week that Kentucky will receive a $1.36 million settlement from CVS Caremark Corp. for defrauding the state Medicaid program.
CVS overcharged the Kentucky Medicaid program by systematically switching Medicaid recipients whose physicians had prescribed ranitidine, the generic form of the popular antacid drug Zantac, tablets to the higher-priced capsule form of the drug.
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Those wanting to clean out their attics and garages in honor of the arrival of spring can also "spring clean" the community next week.
The 10th annual Commonwealth Cleanup Week - a week-long event geared toward "spring cleaning" Kentucky's communities - begins Sunday.
Taylor County Solid Waste Coordinator Debbie McNear said those interested in pitching in should contact her to make the arrangements.
As of Tuesday, however, no groups had signed up to participate though she said she sent information to several local church and school groups.
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With just a pencil, Kim Parker can make a blank page come to life.
"They are so real," says Taylor County High School Guidance Counselor Dana Young, while looking at a portrait Parker did of Young's three children.
She said she was overwhelmed when Parker brought her the finished portraits.
"It just gave me cold chills, to be honest. I was proud of her."
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A familiar face will greet Taylor County Elementary students next school year.
Brian Clifford, who started his education career at Taylor County Middle School a decade ago, has been named the new principal at TCES.
Karen Bruce, elementary teacher and vice chairwoman of the school's site-based decision making council, said the council offered Clifford the job on Tuesday.
Clifford, who is currently curriculum coordinator at Barren County Schools, said he looks forward to returning to Taylor County.
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The former Campbellsville man who police say used his Myspace page to lure an underage girl into sexual activity has pleaded not guilty in federal court.
Timothy Scott Richerson, 39, of Greensburg entered his plea in United States District Court on Friday. He was taken into custody following his hearing before United States District Court Senior Judge Karl S. Forester.
Richerson was indicted on charges of using a computer to entice a minor to engage in sexual activity earlier this month.
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More than 60 people stepped up to the clippers on Saturday as part of the St. Baldrick's Day mission to raise awareness and funds to help cure kids' cancer.
And as of Tuesday, $49,125 had been raised, according to event coordinator Donna Wise.
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Those who talk on their cell phones while driving might soon have to hang up.
A bill filed last November in the Kentucky General Assembly could make talking on a cell phone while driving against the law.
House Bill 56 seeks to make using a wireless communication device while driving on a public highway an offense that carries a fine of as much as $100.
According to the bill, the use of cell phones while driving will be prohibited unless a driver safely moves out of the flow of traffic, exits to a safe area and comes to a complete stop.
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A Campbellsville man has been arrested and charged with selling cocaine.
Tyhese Carlos Moore, 21, of 131 Coppock St. was arrested Thursday, March 6 at 3 p.m.
According to Moore's arrest citation, Campbellsville Police Officer Norman Simpson stopped him because of an active arrest warrant.
After a search of Simpson's vehicle, the citation states, Simpson found a small bag of marijuana. Simpson also found cocaine and a large amount of money in Moore's pockets and a shoebox with marijuana residue.
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He used to help keep us on time. Now he spends his time promoting wheelchair accessible motorcycles.
Former Campbellsville resident Larry Curry moved to Dyersburg, Tenn. about 10 years ago. Before that, he had owned and operated Campbellsville Watch Repair downtown for about 20 years.
When Fruit of the Loom closed its doors in 1998, Curry said, his business suffered greatly. He eventually had to close his doors, too.
"Ninety percent of my customers were from Fruit of the Loom," he said.
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Taylor County School Board has taken the first step toward approving a random drug-testing policy.
During its regular meeting last Tuesday, the Board heard from Taylor County High teacher Debbie Hinton on the cost and need for such a policy. Hinton is a member of a committee appointed to study the issue.
If approved, students who participate in extracurricular activities or drive to school would be subject to random drug tests. Hinton said the test should be given four times a year.
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