Golden Alert issued for Crittenden man last seen driving striped Ford pickup
CRITTENDEN, Ky. (FOX 56) — A Golden Alert has been issued for a 70-year-old man who left his Crittenden home Sunday morning.
State police said James Lang, 70, of Crittenden, suffers from short-term memory loss and confusion.
80-year-long Elizabethtown UK fan shares birthday wish for big win
Lexington man in hospital after being hurt in shooting, police say
Golden Alert issued for Crittenden man last seen driving striped Ford pickup
Lang was last seen wearing a black jacket, blue jeans, and tennis shoes, KSP said.
Grant County Emergency Management posted on Facebook around 6 p.m. that Lang had been seen leaving his residence around 10 a.m. on Sunday.
Grant County emergency management officials wrote that he was seen leaving his residence in a gray Ford F-150 Grey with blue stripes. His license plate number is reportedly 'ACE123.'
Anyone who may know where to find Lang was asked to notify KSP at (859) 428-1212.
This is a developing story. Stay with FOX 56 News for updates.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
1 killed, 1 hurt, man arrested after Marion County crash
LEBANON, Ky. (FOX 56) — A two-vehicle crash killed one man and left a passenger in his car injured, leading to the arrest of a Marion County man. It happened just before 10 a.m. on Sunday, according to a news release from Kentucky State Police (KSP). An initial investigation showed that Justin Baron, 26, of Loretto, was driving west on US-68 in a 2002 Dodge Ram and allegedly tried to make a right turn at high speed through the intersection of the highway and the Lebanon Bypass. New Hampshire man arrested in Florence allegedly sent nude photos to minor State police said Baron allegedly lost control and went across the intersection, hitting a 2010 GMC Sierra driven by William Norris, 55, of Loretto. Norris was reportedly pronounced dead at the scene by the Marion County coroner. Shirley Norris, 82, of Lebanon, was taken to the Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center with non-life-threatening injuries. Authorities said Baron was taken to Spring View Hospital, where he was released after being treated for minor injuries. 1 killed, 1 hurt, man arrested after Marion County crash 25 women lodged in Laurel County jail accused of violating U.S. immigration laws Kentucky pair found injured after search for stolen tow truck leads to cliff base rescue Baron was charged with: Reckless driving Receiving stolen property greater than $1,000 but less than $10,000 Failure to wear seat belts No operator's license First-degree fleeing or evading police in a motor vehicle First-degree wanton endangerment He was lodged in the Marion County Detention Center on a $25,000 cash bond. The crash investigation remains ongoing. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kentucky pair found injured after search for stolen tow truck leads to cliff base rescue
CUMBERLAND FALLS, Ky. (FOX 56) — What began as a search for a stolen tow truck on Friday night in Laurel County ended in an emergency rescue operation to extract two people who fell from a cliff. According to a news release, Kentucky State Police (KSP) got a tip around 9:30 p.m. on Friday, June 6, that a wrecker had been stolen in Laurel County and was parked near Cumberland Falls. A state park ranger had reportedly found the tow truck backed into a parking space and walked up to it, where he found Rex Vaughn, 55, of Mount Vernon, with Thelma Travillian, 40, of Williamsburg, inside. Search underway on Elkhorn Creek for missing man, 4 rescued after group of tubers pulled underwater by current KSP wrote that while trying to identify the pair, Vaughn drove away in the tow truck, allegedly ramming and damaging the park ranger's emergency vehicle. State police said deputies with the McCreary County Sheriff's Office chased after Vaughn and Travillian in the wrecker. Vaughn allegedly tried to hit the cruiser of the deputy chasing him by putting the tow truck in reverse while driving aggressively. Ultimately, Vaughn and Travillian escaped. Later that day, authorities said the abandoned wrecker was found in the woods. Williamsburg police joined the investigation, bringing a thermal imaging drone to help troopers find the pair at the bottom of 'a high cliff,' per a news release. KSP wrote that, with the combined efforts of Woodbine Fire and Rescue and the Corbin Fire Department, a high-angle recovery was carried out to get both suspects to safety. Despite the rescue being a success, state police wrote that Vaughn and Travillian were both found with serious injuries. and taken to Corbin Hospital for treatment. Kentucky pair found injured after search for stolen tow truck leads to cliff base rescue Search underway on Elkhorn Creek for missing man, 4 rescued after group of tubers pulled underwater by current Live music event hits high note in Lexington neighborhoods Vaughn was charged with: Receiving stolen property of $10,000 or more First-degree fleeing or evading police in a motor vehicle First-degree wanton endangerment of a police officer First-degree criminal mischief First-degree possession of methamphetamine, first offense Third-degree possession of an unspecified controlled substance Possession of marijuana Prescription-controlled substance not kept in a proper container Travillian was charged with: First-degree possession of methamphetamine Possession of marijuana Possession of drug paraphernalia The theft and drug investigation remains ongoing, and more information will be released as it becomes available. This is a developing story. Stay with FOX 56 News for updates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
Lexington councilwoman announces reelection decision: ‘Did not come easily'
LEXINGTON, Ky. (FOX 56) — Lexington Councilmember Denise Gray has announced she will not run for reelection to represent the sixth district. Councilwoman Gray said in a news release on Sunday, June 8, that she wanted to share the news early with her constituents because she believes the community deserves transparency. Lexington councilmember files restraining order on another councilmember Lexington councilwoman speaks out after protective order bars her from workplace Lexington councilwoman barred from meetings appeals order, requests new judge Gray, who has served the sixth district since November 2022, said a factor that weighed heavily on her was her treatment by the media in the coverage of her experience with sexual assault. On Aug. 8, 2024, Councilwoman Gray filed a protective order against fellow councilmember Branda Monarrez stemming from alleged unwanted sexual contact on two occasions, dating back to October 2021. 'The lack of empathy and disregard for my humanity during that time was not only hurtful, but it was also a painful reminder of the barriers Black women too often face when we speak truth and stand in our power,' Gray wrote. 'Despite that treatment, I continued to show up and serve with courage, compassion, and commitment. But I will not pretend it did not affect me, it did.' In August 2024, Monarrez was reportedly barred by a court order from attending city council meetings in person. In November, Emma Curtis was elected to serve Lexington's 4th District, defeating Monarrez with 51% of the vote. Perry County mourns passing of elementary school student: 'Zane deserved more time' Lexington councilwoman announces reelection decision: 'Did not come easily' 1 arrested after Georgetown shooting near Walmart Councilwoman Gray said she hopes qualified, passionate leaders who care deeply about the district she represents will step forward to run with the heart and conviction that the role demands. 'Serving you, my neighbors, my hometown community, and the district where I was raised has been an honor that words can hardly capture,' Gray said. 'Together we've asked hard questions, challenged the status quo, and worked toward a more just and equitable Lexington. I am proud of what we've built.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
