Investigators look at Kincaid Lake State Park for 1980 missing persons case
PENDLETON COUNTY, Ky. (WKRC) - Nearly four decades ago, 17-year-old Randy Sellers went missing.
Sellers disappeared in 1980 after an arrest for public intoxication at the Kenton County Fair, but police didn't take him to jail. They dropped him off at a train trestle in Visalia not far from his home.
There have been several theories over the years as to what happened to him. Serial killer Donald Evans confessed on death row to killing him.
Sellers was never found, but a group of college students believes he was buried in Northern Kentucky.
The search team from Towson University started their day by moving debris out of the woods. Then they spent hours searching for remains of Sellers. The Forensic Science StudentOrganization students work on cold cases across the country.
Not many colleges have groups like this that study forensics hands-on. Anybody can learn anything from a book, but who actually gets experience to go out on criminal cases and say that we found a body or we found this? said Madolyn Robertson, a junior at Towson University studying criminal justice.
The Sellers case is their oldest one yet.
We're not looking for full skeletons; we're not looking for bodies; we're looking for pieces, said Dr. Dana Kollmann, leader of the Forensic Science Student Organization.
A K9 started the search by narrowing down where to look at Kincaid Lake State Park. Then, the group used several different strategies to check for earth disturbance.
It's a very stressful, very work-demanding position to do. A lot of shoveling, a lot of back pain when you wake up in the morning, said Towson University student Anthony Perez.
The team of 37 systematically moved the earth inch by inch, examining piles of dirt by hand for tiny clues.
Even if we don't find something, still that's an area we don't have to look anymore, said Towson University student Jake Arnold.
Sellers died before any of these students were born, but they want to be the ones to close the case.
We're not looking for nameless, faceless people. We're looking for people like Randy Sellers, whose family came and spoke to us and passed around his picture and cried and let us know how much he's still loved and missed, and students became very emotional with that, said Kollmann.
One of the things that stuck to me...he said, 'All I want is remembrance. Who is going to remember my son when my wife and I are no longer here?' said Robertson.
Sellers' parents Wanda and John said they are very grateful for people that are still looking to bring them closure. They still live in Kenton County.
Investigator said Evans drew a map of the Kincaid Lake State Park where he buried Sellers. Nothing has ever been found. Evans was killed in prison in Florida in 2001.
First responders who saved boy from Kentucky lake honored Tuesday night
FALMOUTH, Ky. (WKRC) - It's been about a month since a young boy was rescued from a Kentucky lake. Tuesday night, the men who saved him were honored.
Park ranger Jeremy Cook, Falmouth Police Officer Mark McClure and Falmouth firefighter John Lucas all received plaques for their bravery at Kincaid Lake State Park.
The 5-year-old boy was trapped in a car sinking in a lake. That's when McClure used a window punch to help break open the window while Cook and Lucas pulled the boy out.
I ran into him and his family. They called me out and he was in great spirits, back in school. And his dad -- it was almost two weeks to the exact minute that we pulled him out of the water -- I just told him to do great things and make us all proud, said Cook.
It was God that had that little baby that whole time and everything just turned out as perfectly as it should have, said McClure.
It would be an honor to be able to see the little guy one more time, said Lucas.
Each of them got a Benchmade knife, just like the one that broke through the window to save the boy. On the knife this message is engraved: Bravery is not the absence of fear, but action in the face of fear.
2018 Fireworks Falmouth KY
ARE YOU READY? TRAVELS STEPHENSONS P 2
July 6th 2018 Friday's Show Ch. 422
Spectrum & Facebook & YouTube
Dr.. John Stephenson & June Geiman Stephenson
Pendleton County Judge/Executive
David S. Fields
233 Main Street
Falmouth, KY 41040
Office:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website: (859) 654-4321
(859) 654-5047
pendletoncountyjudgeexec@gmail.com
pendletoncountyky.org
David S. Fields is a life long resident of Pendleton County. He served as a magistrate for 4 years prior to
being elected Judge Executive in 2015. He was employed by the East Pendleton Water District for 15 years
serving as an assistant manager for 11 years.
He is married to Darci and they have 4 daughters, 2 granddaughters and 1 grandson. He enjoys
serving the residents of Pendleton County.
Office Hours
8:00-4:30 Eastern Time
Contact: Vicky King
Fiscal Court Meetings
2nd & 4th Tuesday at 7:00 PM
Served as judge/executive since 2015
Party Affiliation: Republican
Open main menu
Falmouth, Kentucky
Falmouth is a home rule-class city[2] in, and the county seat of, Pendleton County, Kentucky,[3] in the United States. The population was 2,169 according to the 2010 census. It lies at the confluence of the South and Main forks of the Licking River and is home to Kincaid Regional Theatre.
Falmouth, KentuckyCity
Downtown Falmouth

Location of Falmouth in Pendleton County, Kentucky.Coordinates: 38°40′26″N 84°20′3″WCountryUnited StatesStateKentuckyCountyPendletonArea • Total1.3 sq mi (3.3 km2) • Land1.3 sq mi (3.3 km2) • Water0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2)Elevation551 ft (168 m)Population (2010) • Total2,169 • Estimate (2016)[1]2,139 • Density1,598.9/sq mi (617.4/km2)Time zoneEastern (EST) (UTC-5) • Summer (DST)EDT (UTC-4)ZIP code41040Area code(s)859FIPS code21-26434GNIS feature ID0491967Websitecityoffalmouth.com

Along U.S. Route 27 on Falmouth's edge.
GeographyEdit
Falmouth is located at 38°40′26″N 84°20′3″W(38.673860, -84.334213).[4]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.3 square miles (3.4 km2), all land.
HistoryEdit
Possibly settled as early as 1780, Falmouth was laid out by John Waller (1758–1823) and formally established by the state assembly in 1793. Waller named the new settlement after his native Falmouth, Virginia.[5] It was incorporated as a city in 1856.[6]
The town is perhaps best remembered for natural disasters that have devastated the town over the last half of the 20th Century. In 1964, the Licking River reached 47 feet (19 feet above flood stage) and left much of the town under water. On April 23, 1968 a tornado leveled many homes in the town. On March 2, 1997, a major flood on the Licking River again left the town crippled. The river reached 52 feet (24 feet above flood stage) and left 80% of the town under several feet of water. Many homes and business were damaged and five residents were killed.
Elzey Hughes House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Arts and cultureEdit
Kincaid Regional Theatre, also referred to as KRT, has called Falmouth home since 1983. Since the theatre's founding, KRT has achieved musical theatre excellence by employing local actors from the Cincinnati metropolitan area and beyond. With the help of many supporters, KRT continues to enhance the arts in the community with a summer children's theatre workshop and through involvement with local schools. Summer and Christmas musicals are staged in an indoor, air-conditioned auditorium at the Falmouth School Center, previously known as the Pendleton County Middle School and Falmouth High School. Some of the most recent productions put on by KRT have been: Beauty and the Beast Jr., Footloose, All Shook Up, Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Fiddler on the Roof.
Falmouth also hosts one of Kentucky's largest fall events, the Kentucky Wool Festival. The Wool Festival is an annual event that takes place just outside Kincaid Lake State Park during the first full weekend of October. The festival promotes sheep, wool products, and the local community, providing activities and entertainment for all age groups. Heritage demonstrations also highlight Pendleton County and Kentucky history.
Buildings in Downtown Falmouth
As of the census[8] of 2000, there were 2,058 people, 849 households, and 521 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,598.9 people per square mile (616.0/km²). There were 988 housing units at an average density of 767.6 per square mile (295.7/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 96.21% White, 1.90% African American, 0.63% Native American, 0.10% Asian, 0.63% from other races, and 0.53% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.36% of the population.
There were 849 households out of which 31.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.7% were married couples living together, 15.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 38.6% were non-families. 34.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
ARE YOU READY? TRAVELS STEPHENSONS P 1
July 6th 2018 Friday's Show Ch. 422
Spectrum & Facebook & YouTube
Dr.. John Stephenson & June Geiman Stephenson
Pendleton County Judge/Executive
David S. Fields
233 Main Street
Falmouth, KY 41040
Office:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website: (859) 654-4321
(859) 654-5047
pendletoncountyjudgeexec@gmail.com
pendletoncountyky.org
David S. Fields is a life long resident of Pendleton County. He served as a magistrate for 4 years prior to
being elected Judge Executive in 2015. He was employed by the East Pendleton Water District for 15 years
serving as an assistant manager for 11 years.
He is married to Darci and they have 4 daughters, 2 granddaughters and 1 grandson. He enjoys
serving the residents of Pendleton County.
Office Hours
8:00-4:30 Eastern Time
Contact: Vicky King
Fiscal Court Meetings
2nd & 4th Tuesday at 7:00 PM
Served as judge/executive since 2015
Party Affiliation: Republican
Open main menu
Falmouth, Kentucky
Falmouth is a home rule-class city[2] in, and the county seat of, Pendleton County, Kentucky,[3] in the United States. The population was 2,169 according to the 2010 census. It lies at the confluence of the South and Main forks of the Licking River and is home to Kincaid Regional Theatre.
Falmouth, KentuckyCity
Downtown Falmouth

Location of Falmouth in Pendleton County, Kentucky.Coordinates: 38°40′26″N 84°20′3″WCountryUnited StatesStateKentuckyCountyPendletonArea • Total1.3 sq mi (3.3 km2) • Land1.3 sq mi (3.3 km2) • Water0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2)Elevation551 ft (168 m)Population (2010) • Total2,169 • Estimate (2016)[1]2,139 • Density1,598.9/sq mi (617.4/km2)Time zoneEastern (EST) (UTC-5) • Summer (DST)EDT (UTC-4)ZIP code41040Area code(s)859FIPS code21-26434GNIS feature ID0491967Websitecityoffalmouth.com

Along U.S. Route 27 on Falmouth's edge.
GeographyEdit
Falmouth is located at 38°40′26″N 84°20′3″W(38.673860, -84.334213).[4]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.3 square miles (3.4 km2), all land.
HistoryEdit
Possibly settled as early as 1780, Falmouth was laid out by John Waller (1758–1823) and formally established by the state assembly in 1793. Waller named the new settlement after his native Falmouth, Virginia.[5] It was incorporated as a city in 1856.[6]
The town is perhaps best remembered for natural disasters that have devastated the town over the last half of the 20th Century. In 1964, the Licking River reached 47 feet (19 feet above flood stage) and left much of the town under water. On April 23, 1968 a tornado leveled many homes in the town. On March 2, 1997, a major flood on the Licking River again left the town crippled. The river reached 52 feet (24 feet above flood stage) and left 80% of the town under several feet of water. Many homes and business were damaged and five residents were killed.
Elzey Hughes House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Arts and cultureEdit
Kincaid Regional Theatre, also referred to as KRT, has called Falmouth home since 1983. Since the theatre's founding, KRT has achieved musical theatre excellence by employing local actors from the Cincinnati metropolitan area and beyond. With the help of many supporters, KRT continues to enhance the arts in the community with a summer children's theatre workshop and through involvement with local schools. Summer and Christmas musicals are staged in an indoor, air-conditioned auditorium at the Falmouth School Center, previously known as the Pendleton County Middle School and Falmouth High School. Some of the most recent productions put on by KRT have been: Beauty and the Beast Jr., Footloose, All Shook Up, Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Fiddler on the Roof.
Falmouth also hosts one of Kentucky's largest fall events, the Kentucky Wool Festival. The Wool Festival is an annual event that takes place just outside Kincaid Lake State Park during the first full weekend of October. The festival promotes sheep, wool products, and the local community, providing activities and entertainment for all age groups. Heritage demonstrations also highlight Pendleton County and Kentucky history.
Buildings in Downtown Falmouth
As of the census[8] of 2000, there were 2,058 people, 849 households, and 521 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,598.9 people per square mile (616.0/km²). There were 988 housing units at an average density of 767.6 per square mile (295.7/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 96.21% White, 1.90% African American, 0.63% Native American, 0.10% Asian, 0.63% from other races, and 0.53% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.36% of the population.
There were 849 households out of which 31.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.7% were married couples living together, 15.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 38.6% were non-families. 34.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
Our Wedding Day- Military Wedding
Our wedding day
A dedication to my hardworking and loving husband.
Happy one year of marriage. Many more years to come.
Love always,
Your wife
Song: Feels Like Home by Chantal Kreviazuk
I do not OWN the rights to this song.
John Socrates Tounger, Sr. Graveside Military Flag Folding Ceremony
John Socrates Tounger, Sr., was interred at Chapel of the Chimes, Hayward, CA, Saturday, January 28th, 2017. Mr. Tounger was a World War II Infantry Soldier in the Fighting 69th Infantry Division. From December of 1944, beginning with the Battle of the Bulge, through April of 1945, he fought in frontline combat action for 119 days. Of the 190 Soldiers in his company who crossed the English Channel into combat, he was one of only 16 Soldiers who survived unwounded or not killed in action until the end of the European conflict. This video is the formal military portion of the graveside ceremony: folding of the flag by two senior Non-Commissioned Officers of the 63d Army Reserve Regional Support Command, playing of Taps by Mr. Tounger's nephew, Mr. Gary Erickson, and presentation of the flag to Mrs. Dina Tounger by Chaplain (Colonel) Mark Fairbrother, United States Army.