GPD: Drunk Driver Had .270 Blood Alcohol

Officers from the Georgetown Police Department were dispatched to a disabled vehicle on I-75 last month. As they approached the scene, police say they observed 34-year-old Jaclyn Suzanne Jones - with no attempt to brake or avoid - strike the stalled vehicle in the emergency lane and flip several times.

The police report says the occupant of the disabled vehicle was standing alongside of it and could have been "severely injured or killed."

The defendant was reportedly removed from the scene by EMS and transported to UK. Police then obtained a warrant for the results of her blood alcohol level, which was .270. That level of alcohol is commonly described as a "stupor" and is over three times the legal limit in the State of Kentucky.

The defendant was arrested on a Scott County warrant on October 14th. She has been charged with DUI, Reckless driving, Wanton endangerment in the first degree, Failure of owner to maintain required insurance, and Failure to notify address change to Dept. of Transportation.

Ms. Jones is currently released on $10,000 bond awaiting a court date of Oct. 15th, according to jail records.

Police: Woman Sold Oxycodone to Informant

The Scott County Sheriff's Office served a warrant and arrested 33-year-old Rachel Elizabeth Wright for Trafficking in controlled substance in the first degree.

The Georgetown Police allege the defendant sold 10 oxycodone pills to a confidential informant working for the department on July 16th of 2012. It's unclear why it took over a year to make the arrest.

Ms. Wright has posted $10,000 bond and is awaiting a court date of November 12th, according to jail records. Conditions of her bond include mandatory drug testing.

Officers Make Counterfeit Money Bust

The U.S. Secret Service contacted the Georgetown Police Department to advise them that 30-year-old Ralph Andrew Rhody was manufacturing $100 bills.

When police arrived at the Georgetown home where the alleged crime was being committed the suspect gave them permission to enter.

While searching Mr. Rhody's room officers found scrap paper, a laptop, and a printer. Some paper contained serial numbers that matched the serial numbers of the bills.

An agent from the Secret Service said they were able to interrupt the defendant and retrieve sixteen counterfeit $100 bills.

Ralph Rhody is currently in custody at the Scott County Detention on $80,000 bond and was scheduled to be in Circuit Court today.