The bridge across Livingston Creek was rebuilt and today reopened to through traffic between Dycusburg and Eddyville.
Thursday, October 9, 2025
Ky 295 reopens south of Dycusburg
The bridge across Livingston Creek was rebuilt and today reopened to through traffic between Dycusburg and Eddyville.
City will meet in special session tonight
Marion City Council has scheduled a special meeting for 5:30pm today. On the agenda are two items, both closed sessions pursuant to exemptions for the Opens Meetings Law.
By law, no action can be taken in executive session, only discussions that are exempt by law.
Court Street Closed Next Week
According to Judge-Executive Perry Newcom, the closure will occur Monday through Friday, Oct. 13–17, with truckloads of material set for delivery.
Access to the Farm Bureau parking lot will remain open.
Auction tonight on Mott City Road
The property features a home and two buildings located about 10 minutes from Marion, 15 minutes from Barkley Lake and 5 minutes from Fredonia.
Real estate only sells today at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, October 8, 2025
James Dale "Jimmy" Harris
James Dale “Jimmy” Harris, age 79, of Marion passed away at his home on Tuesday, October 7, 2025. He was a retired Correctional Officer with West Kentucky Correctional Complex. Jimmy loved classic cars and especially drag racing his 1966 El Camino at Paducah Raceway.
Survivors include his wife, Connie Moore Harris, Marion, KY; one daughter, Lee Ann Hunsley (Rad), Dyersburg, TN; two sons, Tony Harris (Brandi), Marion, KY and Joseph Harris, Marion, KY; 8 grandchildren, Logan, Cody, Kielee, Abby, Zade, Carley, Evan and Caleb; 4 great grandchildren, Raelynn, Remi, Dax, Ellie.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Christene Jennings Driver; father, Albert Harris; stepfather, Dago Driver and two brothers, Charles Harris and Donald Harris.
Visitation will be from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm on Saturday, October 11, 2025, and from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm on Sunday, October 12, 2025, at Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3:00 pm at Gilbert Funeral Home with burial to follow in Fredonia Cemetery.
You may leave a message for the family on our website:Gilbertfuneralhome.com
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
Youth Camp Road Temporary Closure
Youth Camp Road will be closed to through traffic late this week, Wednesday through Friday, Oct. 8–10, as crews repair several areas of base failure in preparation for paving. While motorists will still be able to access either Irma White Road or Tom Hill Road from one end of Youth Camp Road, normal routes may be altered during the work period. Drivers are urged to use caution in the work zones.
Monday, October 6, 2025
Great afternoon for a drive
CLWD Boil Water Advisory Lifted
Crittenden-Livingston Water District lifted its boil water for the area west of Salem.
The order was issued late last week and ended just before 10am today.
Sunday, October 5, 2025
Lyon County Sheriff's Activity Report
Following a multi-hour investigation, it was determined the juvenile had made one alarming statement and one threatening statement to fellow students during the lockdown period after Friday’s incident. Juveniles who overheard these statements reported them to family members on Sunday evening, resulting in calls to school administrators and the sheriff’s office.
In the early morning hours of Monday, Sept. 29, 2025, a 15-year-old male was taken into custody by Deputy Beeler. The student was charged with second-degree terroristic threatening and lodged in the McCracken Regional Juvenile Detention Center in Paducah.
It is unknown at this time if these incidents are related to the threat received Friday; however, Kentucky State Police and the Lyon County Sheriff’s Office continue to investigate.
On Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025, just before 7 p.m., sheriff’s office personnel were dispatched to a burglary-in-progress complaint on Wilderness Road. The Eddyville Police Department and Kentucky State Police also responded after the caller reported up to five people being involved. Upon arrival, no persons except Jacob G. Buchanan, 30, of Kuttawa, were present.
The investigation determined Buchanan was under the influence of methamphetamine and hallucinating in the presence of law enforcement officers. He was found to be in possession of illegal drugs and firearms. Buchanan was arrested and charged with first-degree possession of a controlled substance, second offense (meth); possession of marijuana; possession of drug paraphernalia; falsely reporting an incident to law enforcement (felony offense); and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. He was lodged in the Crittenden County Detention Center.
On Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2025, around 10:23 a.m., Sheriff Brent White received a complaint from court security deputies regarding an adult female who appeared intoxicated in Lyon District Court. Sheriff White located the woman in the courtroom, and after she concluded her business with the court, he determined she was manifestly under the influence of methamphetamine.
She was identified as Sandra K. Randall, 53, of Joelton, Tenn., and was arrested and charged with public
Friday, October 3, 2025
Cave In Rock's HogRocktoberfest this weekend
Motorists should expect to see an uptick in motorcycle traffic through Marion this weekend as bikers and support vehicles make their way to HogRocktoberfest. The adults-only rally, billed as the largest of its kind in the Midwest, runs Oct. 1-5 at HogRock Campground near Cave-In-Rock, Ill.
The festival will feature live bands, field events, beach games and contests throughout the weekend. HogRock draws thousands of visitors each year, and local drivers are urged to use caution and watch for riders traveling to and from the event.
CLWD issues boil water advisory near Salem
Crittenden-Livingston Water District has issued a boil water advisory for Livingston County residents living in the area of US 60 from Salem to westward to Water Tower Road.
Boil all water before use: Bring water to a rolling boil for at least one full minute. Allow it to cool before drinking or using.
Customers should continue these precautions until the advisory is officially lifted.
Thursday, October 2, 2025
Homecoming Queen is Gracie Orr
HOMECOMING COURT
Front from left are freshmen attendants Caroline Martin and Daryl Sherer, junior attendants Braelynn Merrill and Noah Byford, senior candidates Rhiana Maness and Brayden Poindexter, Queen Gracie Orr and king Garyson Hall, crown and flower bearers Case Berry and Dru Courtney, senior attendants Anna Boone and Quinn Summer’s, sophomores Adri Berry and Jack Porter and 2024 king Cam’Ron Belcher.
Grab next week's printed edition of The Press so you
can cut it out for your scrapbook or fridge
Game Highlights at more at RocketsFootball.com
KY 295 Bridge Work Close to Complete
The KY 295 bridge over Livingston Creek at the Crittenden–Lyon County line could reopen as early as late next week. Crews have been paving the new span this week, and guardrail installation is scheduled for next week, which should wrap up the $1.236 million project.
The bridge has been closed since March 2024 after inspectors found severe structural deterioration. Demolition began this past May, and Jim Smith Contracting has overseen construction of the new single-span concrete structure.
Motorists have been forced onto narrow backroads for 16 months while awaiting the replacement.
Steel Mags taking show on the road
Community Arts Foundation’s rendition of Steel Magnolias is hitting the road. The cast will perform one show Nov. 8 at Badgett Playhouse in Grand Rivers. Tickets go on sale Oct. 1.
The play features local actresses Lindsay Sizemore, Holley Curnel, Katie Keen, Terra Haire, Trish Gage and Brittney Meredith-Miller, along with the voice of Cole Foster. It is directed by Teresa Foster and produced by Kim Vince.
The production opened at Fohs Hall the weekend before last with two shows.
Wednesday, October 1, 2025
Who's starting to line up as candidates
The 2026 Election Season is Already Stirring
It may still be more than a year away, but some familiar faces in Crittenden County are already making moves toward the ballot. A few candidates have filed early paperwork that signals their plans for run.
The official filing window doesn’t open until November, but the first signs of next year’s political landscape are starting to take shape — and we’ve got the inside scoop.
👉 Read the full story in this week’s edition of The Crittenden Press. Subscribe now for $32 a year and never miss out on local news: https://crittendenpress.blogspot.com/p/esub-emailed-annual-subscription.html
Special meeting on Friday
Crittenden County Fiscal Court will have a
special called meeting at 3:45pm on Friday at the county office complex.
We're so much more than just a newspaper
The Crittenden Press – More Than Just a Newspaper!
Did you know we print far more than the weekly paper?
Our shop can handle just about anything you need in print, big or small:
✅ Business Cards
✅ Envelopes & Letterhead
✅ Banners & Yard Signs
✅ Event Posters & Flyers
✅ Brochures & Programs
Whether you’re a small business, a community group, or planning a big event, we’ve got you covered from start to finish.
And we don’t stop at print! With the Digital Early Bird, your message can reach tens of thousands of potential customers online across Crittenden County and the surrounding region.
👉 Stop by, call, or message us today to learn how The Crittenden Press + Early Bird can help get your word out—in print and online. 270-965-3191 or information@the-press.com.
Tuesday, September 30, 2025
PACS meals get limited stay
PACS AND PADD have rolled out a temporary plan to keep the program afloat after funding reductions. It was announced last week that a full pause in the program was immanent.
Big changes are still anticipated.
Read the full story in this week’s Crittenden Press.
RESCUE SQUAD - Conducting Annual Fundraiser
Support Your Local Heroes
Crittenden County Rescue Squad
Annual Fundraiser
The Crittenden County Rescue Squad is kicking off its 2025 fundraiser!
💌 Letters with donation envelopes are being mailed to every Crittenden County resident.
✅ No phone calls. No door-to-door soliciting. Just a simple letter in the mail.
Every dollar you give stays right here at home.
100% of donations go directly to the Rescue Squad.
👉 Did you know?
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We are 100% volunteer – no one is paid.
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We receive no money from fire dues.
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We never charge for services.
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We’re the only group in the county trained for auto extrication and water rescue.
Your support keeps us ready when you need us most.
💙 Thank you for standing behind your neighbors who volunteer their time to serve!
📦 Watch your mailbox for your donation letter, or mail your support directly to:
Crittenden County Rescue Squad, Inc.
P.O. Box 346
Marion, KY 42064
Interested in volunteering? We’re accepting new members!
Monday, September 29, 2025
Halloween Season Corn Maze on Wilson Farm Road
Hours are 5 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 5 to 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Visitors are encouraged to bring a flashlight for the nighttime maze.
Admission is free for children 7 and under, $10 for kids, and $12 for ages 13 and up. In addition to the corn maze, activities include a pumpkin patch, snacks and food trucks.
Organizers say the maze is designed to provide spooky adventures, laughter and seasonal fun for all ages. Volunteers are also being sought to help with the event.
Consider Fohs Hall for your next event
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| Click Image to Enlarge |
event? Consider holding that event at Fohs Hall.
Fohs Hall, a beautiful 100-year-old cultural arts
Fohs Hall, a beautiful 100-year-old cultural arts
center, is the area's premier special events venue.
For rental information, contact Elliot West.
For rental information, contact Elliot West.
Sunday, September 28, 2025
Lyon County Sheriff's Report | Including School Threat
On Sunday, Sept. 21, 2025, around 8:18 p.m., Deputy Bobby Beeler and Sheriff Brent White investigated an emergency protective order (EPO) violation complaint. The investigation led to the arrest of Rebecca D. Smith, 34, of Eddyville, and Austin L. Wilson, 38, of Eddyville. Smith was charged with facilitation to commit a violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO. Wilson was located in Marshall County by the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office and Kentucky State Police before being charged with 18 counts of violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO by Deputy Beeler. Both Smith and Wilson were lodged in the Crittenden County Detention Center.
On Monday, Sept. 22, 2025, around 4:25 p.m., Chief Deputy Adams continued his investigation of an incident first reported Sept. 20 off KY 818, when he originally charged Andrea M. Breedlove, 37, with
Friday, September 26, 2025
Local Meals on Wheels in Jeopardy
Locally, about 31 meals are delivered to homes each day, another 15 are picked up “curbside,” and 10 to 20 are served inside the center. Pennyrile Area Development District (PeADD) and Pennyrile Allied Community Services (PACS) said a $1.5 million cut will likely force reductions across the nine-county region, including Crittenden and Livingston.
Currently, more than 750 seniors in the Pennyrile receive weekday home-delivered meals. That number could drop to fewer than 300, leaving many without consistent access to food and wellness checks.
Families with concerns may call the Pennyrile Aging and Disability Resource Center at 1-866-844-4396.
Thursday, September 25, 2025
City Council Cracks Down on Nuisances
Marion City Council is stepping up its push to clean up town properties and crack down on nuisances.
At last week’s meeting, members introduced ordinances that would ban keeping hogs, chickens and other animals inside city limits; tighten rules on barns and livestock enclosures; and raise fines for a wide range of code violations from junk cars to high grass and weeds. Some penalties could more than double under the proposal.
Final action is expected in October. Read all the details in this week’s Crittenden Press.
Subscribe to The Press digital version for just 61 cents a week. Go HERE TO SUBSCRIBE.
Wednesday, September 24, 2025
Call Hometown Heating & Cooling today!
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Call Hometown Heating & Cooling, and a courteous member of the staff will schedule a service call.
Hometown Heating & Cooling services heating and air conditioning and offers plumbing services.
Burn Bans are lifted
County judges in Crittenden and Livingston counties today lift countywide burn bans that have been in effect for about three weeks due to dry conditions.
However, the statewide fire hazard season begins Oct. 1 and runs through Dec. 15, which means burning during daylight hours, between 6 a.m., and 6 p.m., is prohibited anywhere there’s a woodlot or grassland within 150 feet of the fire.
Tuesday, September 23, 2025
Time to register for Big Buck Contest
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Buck Contest.
Sponsored by Marion Tourism Commission and Hodge's Sports & Apparel, the cash prize is presented to the hunter who takes the largest buck during deer season using a scoring formula based on rack size and points. Stop in and register today.
Tiline Road Closed Next Week
Highway KY 70, also known as Tiline Road, will be closed east of Smithland next week for culvert replacement, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet announced Tuesday.
The closure at mile point 4, between U.S. 60 and KY 2232 near Heater Store Road, is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 29-30. Work is expected to take about two days, weather permitting.
No marked detour will be provided.
Tug of War over County Jail
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| Jailer Athena Hayes giving report on the jail at Thursday's meeting |
Crittenden Fiscal Court spent nearly two hours Thursday locked in debate over the county jail’s future. Judge-Executive Perry Newcom warned that at the current rate of spending, the county could be “bankrupt next month.” Jailer Athena Hayes countered that rising costs and inmate fluctuations are largely beyond her control.
In this week’s Crittenden Press, we outline the full tug-of-war between the jailer and fiscal court, with details on transfers, federal inmate negotiations and what’s at stake for county taxpayers.
Below you can download a visual presentation that was presented by Judge Newcom during last week's meeting. Grab this week's newspaper to fill in the blanks.
Monday, September 22, 2025
Report from Lyon County Sheriff Brent White
LYON COUNTY SHERIFF’S ACTIVITY
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Aramis S. Murray, 34, of Lexington, was charged with third-degree assault and second-degree persistent felony offender on an indictment warrant from Lyon Circuit Court.
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Dustin T. Smith, 23, of McKee, was charged with first-degree assault, first-degree promoting contraband, and first-degree persistent felony offender on an indictment warrant from Lyon Circuit Court.
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Jamie C. Muse, 33, of Williamsburg, was charged with first-degree promoting contraband and first-degree persistent felony offender on an indictment warrant from Lyon Circuit Court.
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Chase E. Sisk, 25, of Dixon, was charged with second-degree assault, first-degree promoting contraband, and second-degree persistent felony offender on an indictment warrant from Lyon Circuit Court.
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David A. Faulkner, 37, of Louisville, was charged with second-degree assault by complicity, second-degree promoting contraband, and first-degree persistent felony offender.
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Devery Shanowat, 32, of Virgie, was charged with first-degree assault by complicity, first-degree promoting contraband, and first-degree persistent felony offender.
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Timothy S. Meskimen, 53, of Lexington, was charged with second-degree assault by complicity, first-degree promoting contraband, and first-degree persistent felony offender.
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Donnie L. Ashby, 44, of Louisville, was charged with second-degree assault by complicity, first-degree promoting contraband, and second-degree persistent felony offender.
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Brandon M. Kraatz, 28, of Louisville, was charged with second-degree assault by complicity, first-degree promoting contraband, and second-degree persistent felony offender.
On Thursday, Sept. 18, 2025, just before 7:30 p.m., deputies and Kentucky State Police (KSP) troopers were dispatched to a disturbance on KY 1055. The investigation revealed a domestic dispute between two adults. Austin L. Wilson, 38, of Eddyville, was arrested by KSP on a McCracken District Court bench warrant for failure to appear in a drug- and traffic-related case. In addition, Deputy Josh Travis charged
Ivy Construction: Built on Generations of Trust
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“I grew up on job sites, watching and working alongside family,” Ryan says. “Construction is in my blood. It’s more than building houses – it’s about building relationships and creating spaces where families can live, grow, and make memories.”
Ivy Construction specializes in both new construction and remodeling projects, offering homeowners the confidence that every detail – from foundation to finish – is handled with care. Whether it’s building a dream home from the ground up or transforming an existing space into something new, Ryan and his team bring a personal touch to every job.
Helping manage the day-to-day operations is Pat James, Construction Manager, who ensures projects run smoothly and efficiently. Together, they offer not just carpentry expertise but also peace of mind that the work will be completed professionally and on schedule.
Licensed and insured, Ivy Construction takes pride in serving the community with the same integrity and dedication that have defined the James family for decades.
For more information or to discuss your next project, contact:
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Ryan James, Owner – (270) 704-1398
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Pat James, Construction Manager – (270) 969-0110
Ivy Construction: Local roots. Generational craftsmanship. A commitment to quality you can trust.
Fohs hosts remarkable Magnolias
The weekend's two-day performance of “Steel Magnolias” at Fohs Hall drew large crowds and rave reviews. Audiences praised both the performances, which included a dinner Saturday night, by local actresses and an atmosphere that included laughter, tears and memories stirred by the production.
The cast included Lindsay Sizemore as Truvy Jones, Holley Curnel as Annelle Dupuy-Desoto, Katie Keene as Clairee Belcher, Shelby Eatenton-Latcherie played by Terra Haire, M’Lynn Eatenton played by Trish Gage, Ouiser Boudreaux played by Brittney Meredith-Miller, and The Voice of KPRD portrayed by Cole Foster.
Behind the scenes, director Teresa Foster led a strong production team. Kim Vince served as producer, John Michael Gage as sound engineer and Cameron Hernandez as light engineer. Construction and set design were handled by Darlene Abell, Lauryn Faulkner, David Foster, Kathleen Guess, Braden Locke, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Jessica Sherer, and Kim and Mark Vince. Braden Locke also managed tables and hall decorations. Kim Vince was stage manager, assisted by London McCord and stage crew members.
Saturday's dinner was catered by Catering and Creations and served by CCHS FCCLA, adding to the evening’s appeal. Special thanks were also given to Wanda Olson and Market House Theatre for providing many of the props and accessories.
The combination of talent, teamwork and community support made this production one of the most memorable Fohs Hall performances in recent years.
Friday, September 19, 2025
State Urges Conservation Amid Latest Crisis
Lake George's waterline is receding daily
Marion city officials are continuing to work with state leaders and agencies as the water crisis persists and levels at Lake George continue to decline
Mayor D’Anna Browning had a conference call Friday with representatives from the state government, Kentucky Emergency Management and the Division of Water. Those agencies are closely monitoring the situation and remain in contact with the National Weather Service for both short- and long-term forecasts.
Officials said the state has an action plan developed in case there is no measurable rainfall over the next couple of weeks or so. Officials are holding out hope for rain this weekend, but only modest chances exist.
Meanwhile, Kentucky Emergency Management continues to emphasize the importance of conservation, Mayor D'Anna Browning said, as residents and businesses adjust to reduced water supplies.
What's cooking on East College Street?
Something big is stirring on East Carlisle Street, and it could change the look and feel of one of Marion’s oldest business blocks.
The Blue-Nunn Building, a century-old landmark most recently home to Coach’s Cleaners, is being cleared and reimagined. Renovation crews are already at work, and the project promises to breathe new life into a piece of downtown history.
What exactly is coming? You’ll have to read this week’s issue of The Crittenden Press to find out. Or you can also listen to Thursday's podcast to hear from the developer himself.
The Crittenden Press is your primary source of news and information for this community. We’re proud to serve our community and we take great pride in bringing you real news, sports reporting and other information that helps you know what’s going on in town and across the county. Help ensure that real reporting continues in this community by subscribing today. You can subscribe online to the full version of the newspaper for only $2.95 a month. Try our new e-Edition newspaper emailed straight to your inbox every Wednesday. Click here to SUBSCRIBE.
Copyright 2025
Thursday, September 18, 2025
Tax Bills Hold Steady, But Changes Worth Noting
Final decisions are in on local tax rates for 2025, and taxpayers can now see what that means for their bills. While some individual rates changed, the overall effective rate stays about the same as last year for most.
In this week’s Crittenden Press, we break it all down, including a chart that lets you calculate your own tax bill based on the value of your property.
The Press is your trusted source for this kind of detailed local information you won’t get anywhere else. This newspaper is supported by advertising and subscribers. Go here to subscribe.
Boil Water Order in Crittenden County
UPDATE: Order lifted Monday, Sept. 22, 10am
ORIGINAL POST
Crittenden Livingston Water District has issued a boil water order along KY 855 South from the intersection of US 60 to the bottom of Amos hill toward Frances.
This is in the southwest quadrant of Crittenden County.
Back to the Future | Community journalism
10am Saturday at CCPL
MARION, Ky. — Four of Crittenden County’s most recognizable names in community journalism will share stories from more than a half-century of local news during a special program at Crittenden County Public Library.
The event is scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 20, and will feature author and former Crittenden Press reporter Tim Farmer, former editor Daryl Tabor, current Press editor and publisher Chris Evans, and John Lucas, who began his career at the Press before becoming a columnist and reporter for the Evansville Courier & Press.
Farmer will also sign copies of his new book, This Ain’t The New York Times, during the program.
Library officials said the forum offers a rare glimpse into the stories behind the headlines that have shaped Crittenden County for generations.
Wednesday, September 17, 2025
Former school board chairman Keith Hart dies
A 1971 Union County High graduate and Murray State alumnus, he co-owned Marion Feed Mill for more than 40 years and was active in local civic and school leadership.
Visitation is 4–8 p.m. Sat., Sept. 20, at Gilbert Funeral Home, with services at 2 p.m. Sun., Sept. 21, and burial in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to the Vince Clark Foundation of Crittenden County Schools.
The full obituary will appear in next week’s Crittenden Press.
Tuesday, September 16, 2025
Glendale Area Rd. closed until late October
The closure, just south of Glendale Church Road over Caney Fork Creek, is between KY 297 and KY 1668. Work is expected to be finished by the end of October.
Traffic counts show about 68 vehicles use this section of roadway daily.
Last Chance to Read this One
MARION, Ky. – A rural Crittenden County couple has claimed the 2025 St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway. Timothy and Hope Hodge, who live near Frances on a 45-acre farm, were watching WPSD-TV last Friday when Timothy’s name was announced as the winning ticket holder.
The prize is a newly built, 2,700-square-foot house in Paducah’s Westwood Hills, valued at about $665,000. It was the grand prize in a fundraiser that generated more than $923,000 for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
The Hodges, both in their 60s, said the win is life-changing, though they are uncertain whether to move into the home or sell it. They purchased their ticket the old-fashioned way, mailing in a check rather than buying online.
Hope, 71, has battled COPD, and Timothy, 65, retired from the City of Marion in 2022 after more than 40 years in maintenance.
“It ain’t hit yet,” Hope said of the win. “It’s the most I ever won in my life and Timothy, too.”
For the rest of this article grab last week's newspaper. It will be on newsstands until around noon Wednesday, or stop by our office for a copy anytime.
Sheriff's Activity in Lyon County
LYON COUNTY SHERIFF REPORT
On Tuesday, September 9, 2025, around 1:25pm, SRO Deputy Cory Jessup charged a 16-year-old high school student with Possession of Marijuana after receiving a complaint of a student using Marijuana inside a classroom. The contraband was recovered, and the child was suspended from school before being released to the custody of a parent.
On Wednesday, September 10, 2025, around 8:15am, Chief Deputy Sam Adams served a Lyon District Court bench warrant on Randelle Stone (48) of East Point, GA, charging him with Contempt of Court. Stone later posted bond and was released from custody.
On Wednesday, September 10, 2025, around 8:30am, Captain Dennis Beckett arrested Tremont L. Flowers (28) of Benton, and served him with a Lyon District Court bench warrant for Failure to Appear in court as it pertained to a traffic case. Flowers later posted bond and was released from custody.
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