A news search engine for the Internet reported 495 hits on stories Friday

morning about the murder of Carl and Sarah Collier, who police say were killed

in their north Fayette home Monday by their granddaughter, Holly Ann Harvey,

15, and her girlfriend, Sandy Ketchum, 16.

The teens have been charged with four counts of murder each and will be

tried as adults.

The court cases are expected to draw much attention to Fayette County, particularly

due to the dramatic nature of the crime. Police said just before the killings,

Harvey had written a checklist on her arm in ink with the words "kill," "keys," "money" and "jewelry."

Holly likely lured her grandparents down to her basement bedroom by smoking

marijuana, and Sandy hid under Holly's bed with a knife when the struggle

began, police said. Ultimately, Sandy joined the fight and stabbed Sarah

Collier. The Colliers were each stabbed more than 15 times, but Sarah Collier

was stabbed many more times than that, said Lt. Col. Bruce Jordan, director

of investigations for the Fayette County Sheriff's Department.

Harvey and Ketchum also called friends on a cellphone after the killings,

asking if their friends had seen anything on the news yet about the deaths

of Harvey's grandparents, who were raising her while her mother was

in jail serving time for drug charges.

The media posturing began Thursday at a first appearance hearing in Fayette

County Magistrate Court when defense attorneys Lloyd Walker and Judy Chidester,- who

are representing the girls separately,- asked for video and still cameras

to be banned from the courtroom during the hearing.

Walker argued that the case has already become "a media circus" and

allowing the cameras to record his client's face would do further harm

to her right to an impartial jury trial.

Chief Magistrate Charles Floyd denied Walker's motion after several

media representatives argued in favor of allowing the cameras to remain.

The girls entered the room separately (Sandy has cooperated with police

while Holly has not)- with bulletproof vests on. Both are also on suicide

watch at separate juvenile detention facilities, police said.