Police: Man rammed SUV into house at On the Beat in the Bluegrass

Police: Man rammed SUV into house

Published

on February 18, 2009

. Tags: Allen "Doodle" Peel, first-degree criminal mischief, first-degree wanton endangerment, grandfather's house, Jonathon Lamb, Union Mill Road.

By Greg Kocher - gkocher1@herald-leader.com

NICHOLASVILLE — Police are looking for a man who fled after ramming a Jeep Cherokee into his grandfather’s house and into another vehicle in the drive.

Jonathon Lamb, 23, is wanted for first-degree wanton endangerment and first-degree criminal mischief, said Jessamine County Deputy Sheriff Allen “Doodle” Peel.

Shortly before 10 p.m. Tuesday, Lamb allegedly ran the Jeep into his grandfather’s house in the 3900 block of Union Mill Road east of Nicholasville, Peel said. No one was hurt, but Peel said Lamb was possibly armed with shotgun.

Anyone who has information about Jonathon Lamb’s whereabouts is asked to call the sheriff’s office at (859) 885-9512.

2 Responses to “Police: Man rammed SUV into house”

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1 hahaha45
February 18, 2009 at 11:44 am

Only in Nicholasville!!!!
2 Nick
February 19, 2009 at 7:57 am

OMG..this would only happen in nicholasville. The news video was freakin hilarious.

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CONTRIBUTORS

Ashlee Clark is the Richmond bureau reporter for the Herald-Leader. She has covered general assignments in Madison, Clark, Estill, Powell and Montgomery counties since she joined the newspaper in September 2007. Ashlee, a Louisville native, is a graduate of Western Kentucky University, where she received degrees in journalism and sociology.

Shawntaye Hopkins is the Herald-Leader’s police reporter, covering local law enforcement, fire and EMS and breaking news. She joined the staff in September 2006 as the newspaper’s night police reporter. Shawntaye, a Louisville native, graduated from Western Kentucky University where she studied journalism and criminology. Shawntaye resides in Lexington.

Delano Massey is the Herald-Leader’s Regional Editor. He works closely with the paper’s bureau reporters and police and courts reporters to plan coverage, pursue breaking news and seek out enterprise stories. A Northeast Ohio native, Delano started his journalism career as a night cops reporter at the Belleville News-Democrat. In 2003, he made the trek to Lexington to take the reins as the newspaper’s daytime cops reporter. Delano, a graduate of the University of Akron, has won numerous awards for breaking news, spot news and investigative journalism.

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