Clinton County news, 2013-01-10

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by  Clinton County news

Your Hometown Newspaper since 1949
Albany, KY 42602 - Single Copy 50¢
Thursday, January 10, 2013
Phone: [phone] - Email: [email protected] - USPS 118-480
One Section • 16 pages
Between Lake Cumberland & Dale Hollow Lake
Volume 63 • Number 13
CCHS teacher, golf coach, perishes in plane crash
Tragedy struck Clinton County late Friday night release issued. Peoples was Shaw’s fiancée. game. It’s the last of the games with no referees. children of this school. He will be dearly missed.”
as word spread about the death of Clinton County The three were flying back from vacationing These kids are taught more than just a game. They Other than being the golf coach, Anders was
High School teacher and Boys’ Head Golf Coach in several spots in the Caribbean, according to are taught integrity, honesty ... I’m not the coach also the chess club
Mike Anders. reports. that stops them in the middle of their round. I have sponsor and he
Anders was apparently on his way to Knoxville, Anders reported “severe shaking” and declared to trust that once they take off they are on their drove the bus for
Tennessee, from Florida, when his plane went an emergency about 2:10 p.m., according to Flagler own. It’s about life.” the golf teams. This
down in Flagler County Fla., around 2:19 p.m. County sheriff’s spokeswoman Debra Johnson. Clinton County Superintendant Charlotte year he pledged to
According to preliminary information from Anders was 58 years old on Friday, the day Bernard and CCHS Principal Sheldon Harlan drive the pep bus to
the Federal Aviation Administration, the plane of the accident. He has been a Spanish teacher at met with teachers Saturday afternoon in order to the basketball games
was a Beech Bonanza (BE35) aircraft heading Clinton County High School for the past two and a prepare them for dealing with grieving students for free.
to Downtown Island Airport in Knoxville when half years and was head coach of the golf team for in the upcoming days. Harlan said he and his staff “You don’t do
Anders reported a mechanical problem and the previous two years. were going to open the school to those students stuff like that if you
diverted to the Flagler airport in Florida. In his first years as coach, Anders had the who wanted to come out and talk about the tragedy. don’t love the kids,”
Anders’ plane crashed into a house in Palm privilege of taking two Clinton County golfers, “There was a lot of talk about how to have a Harlan said. “He
Coast, Fla according to the Daytona Beach Evan Shelley and Sawyer Stalcup to the state golf successful grieving process and how they (students) did so many things
News-Journal. Homeowner Susan Crockett was tournament. need to be near, physically, how they knew the that was outside his
apparently inside the house when the plane went Anders had a lot of love for his players and the person,” Harlan said. “Monday the teachers will teaching that told
down, but managed to get out through a window game of golf. In an interview conducted two years talk with the kids in small groups and give them me he really loved it
just after it impacted the residence. ago with the NEWS for the Fall Sports Preview, all the information we know is true. With the fact here.”
Everyone on board the plane was killed in the Anders said he had been coaching golf for 26 years that this is the weekend, and with Facebook, they Several students Mike Anders
accident including Anders, Duane Shaw, 59, a and loved every minute of it. will know a lot anyway, but we need to go through were on hand
neighbor of Anders’, and Charissee Peoples, 42, “You don’t coach for the money. You coach for that process.” Saturday afternoon
according to the Florida Highway Patrol news the love of the game,” Anders said. “It’s a great The school was also open on Sunday from 2-4 to gather in Anders’ room to show their respect.
p.m. Students were heartbroken over the loss of
“He goes beyond being a good co-worker and their Spanish teacher and indications from the
employee ... he was a good friend,” Bernard said.
“He had a large impact on my children and the See ANDERS, page 5
Reprinted with permission - David Massey/Daytona Beach News-Journal Brett Gibson / Clinton County News
Flagler County Sheriff’s Office investigators and firefighters are shown on the scene where CCHS Students and teachers gathered outside Mike Anders’ room Saturday afternoon to pay their respects.
Spanish teacher Mike Anders crashed his plane into a house at 22 Utica Path, Friday January 4, 2013 in Anders was killed in a plane crash in Flagers County, Florida Friday afternoon after the plane he was
Palm Coast, Florida. piloting crashed into a house. Anders was 58 years old Friday, the day he died.
Christmas At Home wraps Sams eager to begin serving as newest
member of Clinton Board of Education
up another successful run
When the Clinton County Board of Education school board member, other than just being able
meets for the first time in 2013 next week, there to hire the superintendent and board attorney.
will be one new member serving in his first term Among those is overseeing how the district func-
The ninth annual Christmas dren benefitted from the program were charged with delivering the
as an elected official. tions, how the revenues are spent, disciplinary
at Home food and toy drive this year. That is just a little over food and toys to the homes that
Local businessman Jeff Sams, 44, was elected policies and especially as a “go-between” with
wrapped up just shortly after 40 children less than the record had been added to the list of fam-
as District Two Board Member last November parents, faculty, staff, students and administra-
Christmas day 2012 and once 533 who received assistance the ilies who could use help from the
to represent the citizens in the Neathery/Cave tion and the superintendent.
again, despite the economic cli- previous year, according to event program.
Springs, Snow and Seventy-Six precincts. The newest Board of Education member also
mate across the country, the an- organizer Pam Allred. Allred noted that the event
Sams is a native of Indiana where he grew feels the school system in being managed well
nual drive was once again a huge The program is sponsored began being promoted in early
up and graduated high school. However, he financially,
success, coming close to the re- annually by the City of Albany, November and although the
said he used to visit his step-dad every summer saying he felt
cords that were set just a year ago Clinton County Fiscal Court, number of churches participat-
and while visiting in 1986, he loved the area so Supt. Char-
in 2011. Chamber of Commerce, WANY ing this year was down a little,
much, “I never went back (to Indiana),” he said. lotte Bernard
When all totals were in, a to- radio and Clinton County News. to around 13 participating, there
The new board member has owned Jones’ seems to be
tal of 229 homes were assisted, As usual, city of Albany water
and more importantly, 491 chil- and street department employees See SUCCESS, page 5 Restaurant in neighboring Burkesville, an es- doing a good
tablishment he had managed for 14 years prior job in that area
before becoming the owner. and that former
Sams said he primarily sought the seat be- Supt. Mickey
Clinton Hospital gets a
cause of the kids, noting his oldest son went McFall left the
through college and earned a business degree district finan-
and he would like to see Clinton County become cially sound
‘shot in the arm’ with a place where high school graduates can come upon his retire-
back home after college to find a job. ment last year.
He said he had considered seeking the seat Sams also
four years ago, but was in transition at the res- noted that state
fiscal cliff agreement taurant but after getting settled in, it gave him the test scores and
opportunity to run for office. other related
“I’d like to see the kids that leave here be able scores among
Jeff Sams
to come back and go to work,” he noted. He be- local students
The Clinton County Hospital was one of only Kentucky, reason to celebrate. It extends a program lieves this is about the area’s only downfall--not are picking up,
10 hospitals in Kentucky and one of only 200 that pays hospitals up to several millions of dollars enough jobs, noting the school system itself was but added “there’s always room for improve-
nationwide that will benefit from the fiscal-cliff a year because they have fewer than 100 beds, are the second largest employer in the county. ment” in all school districts across the country.
deal reached last week, according to information located in rural areas and have a high percentage of Sams noted that sometimes kids aren’t pre- He added it would be a priority to help teachers
released by the Kentucky Health News. Medicare patients, Phil Galewitz of Kaiser Health pared for college, not because of the lack of a have the resources they need and added Clinton
Even though most of the hospital industry News reports. good high school education, but because of the County has a wonderful group of teachers...sel-
wasn’t happy with the fiscal-cliff deal that will The Medicare Dependent Hospital Program changes they face from high school to higher dom do you hear anything negative.
only pay half the $30 billion needed to avoid a was created in 1990 and is one of several payment education institutions.
27 percent Medicare fee cut for doctors, the deal Sams feels there are different functions of a See SAMS, page 5
gave about 200 rural hospitals, including 10 in See HOSPITAL, page 5
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Clinton County News
Page 2 Thursday, January 10, 2013
Kiss Them Goodbye THINGS TO DO
New & Worn Wellness Center program Hearts for Hospice event
Tennessee Rd.
Clothing
meeting celebration dinner & dance
606-306-2438
A program meeting will be held Thursday, January 10 at 4 p.m. at Hospice of Lake Cumberland is having a semi-formal dinner and
the Twin Lakes Wellness Center to start 2013 with new programs and dance celebrating the opening of their Hospice of Lake Cumberland
ALL NEW New
classes. Volunteers for class instruction are needed. Jean Waddle Care Center.
CLOTHING! Suggestions for classes and programs are: abdominal stretch/bal- The event will be held Thursday, February 14, 2013, at the Center
Renovations! for Rural Development in Somerset. It is set to begin at 5:00 p.m.
Also, New ance, kettle bell, aerobics, strength, cycling, lap swim, men’s water
aerobics, jump roping, fitness circuit and more. central time.
Children’s Clothing! Classes could range from 10 minutes to one hour mornings, after- Klassic Tymes will be providing entertainment, Fatmans BBQ
noons and evenings. will be catering and there will be a silent auction. Please join us for
If any other classes that might not be mentioned above please this fun event, supporting Hospice of Lake Cumberland.
HOURS: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Closed Sunday write them down or talk with one of the staff members. It is because of this community support that Hospice of Lake
Cumberland can continue to provide quality end of life care to peo-
Health Coalition meeting
ple facing a life limiting illness, regardless of ability to pay.
Please call 606-679-4389 for questions and tickets.
���������� Are you interested in community health and wellness issues?
Then join us at the next Clinton County Health Coalition meeting on VA Rep available
Thursday, January 10 at 9 a.m. at the Clinton County Extension Of-
�������������������� fice. We will discuss Health Coalition activities, health fair planning, Veterans and their families seeking benefits in south central Ken-
tucky will now be able to find help and advice at a central location.
and participate in a community health assessment for the local hos-
Gary Jones, the Veterans Benefits Field Representative for Clin-
pital, facilitated by Marisa Aull, Extension Associated for the Com-
ton and surrounding counties, will be in Glasgow at 126 E. Public
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
munity Economic Development Initiative of Kentucky. For more
Square, Lower Level, every day except for the first Tuesday, sec-
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������in���fo���rm���ation, contact the Extension Office at 606-387-5404.
ond Monday, second Tuesday, second Thursday and third Monday
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Nutrition Education classes of each month. Veterans can schedule an appointment by phoning
270-651-9578 or toll free at 800-850-1392.
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Nutrition Education classes are being offered at the Clinton Coun-
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� VA officer available
ty Cooperative Extension Office on Tuesday of each week at 10 a.m.
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� All classes are offered free of charge and are open to the public. If
Veterans Service Officer Earl Claborn is available to help veterans
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������tr���an���sp���or���tation is an issue, please call to discuss more options. For and their families with VA benefits. The office is located in the Clin-
more information, contact Stacy Smith at 606-387-5404. 13-2
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ton County Community Center. Office hours are Monday and Friday
School Board regular meeting from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information call 606-387-9447.
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Clinton County Board of Education will hold its regular monthly AA / Al-Anon meetings
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������m���eeting Monday, January 14 at 5 p.m. at the Central Office confer-
AA and Al-Anon will be meeting each Thursday and Saturday
ence room. The meeting is open to the general public.
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� night at 7 p.m. in the basement of the First Christian Church.
Fiscal Court meeting
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ SODA meetings
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Clinton County Fiscal Court will hold its regular monthly meet-
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������i���ng��� T���hursday, January 17 at 5 p.m. at the courthouse. The meeting The support group, SODA (Survivors of Domestic Violence),
meets every Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Clinton County Health Depart-
is open to the general public. 13-2
�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ment. For more information call 1-800-755-2017.
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������H��������a����zard Mitigation Committee
Narcotics Anonymous
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
The Lake Cumberland Regional Hazard Mitigation Committee Narcotics Anonymous group meets each Monday, Tuesday and
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
will meet to review and update the current Hazard Mitigation Plan Friday nights at 7 p.m. at the Bright Idea Missionary Baptist Church
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������o���n��� Thursday, January 24, 2012, just prior to the Lake Cumberland basement in Albany. These meetings are open to anyone wanting to
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������A���re���a ���Development District’s (LCADD) Board of Director’s meeting. address their drug and alcohol problems.
The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the LCADD office located at
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
2384 Lakeway Drive in Russell Springs. Mitigation Plans form the
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������f���ou���nd���ation for a community’s long-term strategy to reduce disaster Legislative Update
�������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������l���osses and break the cycle of disaster damage, reconstruction, and
repeated damage. The public is encouraged to attend. Please RSVP
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
to Clarissa Hart or Martina Hadley at 270-866-4200.
by Kentucky Senator
Project Graduation to host
Clinton County News Sara Beth Gregory
Harlem Wizards
116 N. Washington St. • Albany, KY 42602 16th Senatorial District
[phone] Project Graduation will host the Harlem Wizards, who will be
taking on the Backyard Bulldogs, Thursday, January 10 at 7 p.m. at
����������������������������������� the CCHS gymnasium. Advanced tickets are $7 and cost $10 at the 2013 Session Overview
door. For more information call
387-5452, 688-2077 or see any Hello and Happy New Year! This is the first in a series of infor-
CCHS senior. 11-3 mational columns about what’s happening in Frankfort during the
legislative session.
Twin Lakes
On Tuesday, January 8, the Senate will convene for the 2013 Reg-
Beekeepers ular Session of the General Assembly. During the first week of this
30-day “short” session, both caucuses are traditionally busy choos-
to meet ing their respective leaders and making committee assignments.
I am pleased that Senate Leadership has appointed me as the chair
The Twin Lake Beekeepers of the Government Contract Review Committee, the Budget Review
Association will meet Thursday, Subcommittee on Justice, and the Enrollment Committee. I will also
January 10 at 7 p.m. at the Ex- be serving as the Vice-Chair of the Agriculture Committee. I will
tension Office. Those interested be a member of the Appropriations and Revenue Committee, the
in beekeeping are welcome. Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee, and the Judiciary
Learning Committee. I am excited and eager to contribute my efforts to each
of these committees.
to Control This session, while short, will nevertheless be busy with several
important issues. As many of you know, public employee pension
Diabetes reform is at the top of the list. Over the summer, a bipartisan Sen-
ate and House task force heard from a diverse group of advocates
classes
and experts including state employees, business groups, and the Pew
Center on the States. After hearing these reports, it is clear that the
Do you have diabetes? Feel-
retirement system is in dire need of reform and, if not addressed, will
ing overwhelmed? Just want
be insolvent in a few short years. Currently, the system is only about
to feel better? We are here to
26 percent funded which represents a $33 billion unfunded liability.
help you...each step of the way!
Please know, teachers’ retirement is entirely different and on a rela-
Learning to Control Diabetes-
tively sound footing. The first step the task force is recommending is
-Step by Step classes will be
to fully fund the actuarial recommended contribution (ARC). While
offered at the Clinton County
difficult at best, taking this step now to reform the system would
Health Department on Tuesdays,
ensure a faster recovery and ease the future strain on other areas like
January 22 and 29 and February
education and human services.
5 and 12 from 12 noon to 2:30
In addition to pension reform, the implementation of Medicaid
p.m. Sessions are free but pre-
managed care, which unfortunately, has not gone smoothly from the
registration is required by call
387-5711, ext. 1166. 10-5 start, is another serious issue. We’ve heard many complaints about
denial of care to patients and about slow payments to doctors, hos-
Group fitness
pitals, and other providers. Medicaid provides a valuable service to
over 800,000 Kentuckians, and it is a huge cost driver to the state
classes
budget. I want to make sure every tax dollar used to fund Medicaid
is used wisely.
The following group fitness
Since we’re talking about the importance of protecting your hard-
classes are being offered at the
earned income, let me point out the recommendations of the Blue
Twin Lakes Family Wellness
Ribbon Commission on Tax Reform. Recently, the group suggested
Center:
raising both household and business utility rates, raising the ciga-
* Dancercize: Tuesdays and
rette tax, taxing retiree pensions, and eliminating certain deductions
Thursdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m.
among other items. I don’t see much sentiment in the Senate for
DVD instructed. raising taxes, as we want a tax policy that grows jobs and expands
* Zumba: Mondays, Tues- the economy. Since this is a revenue measure, this type of bill must
days, and Thursdays from 6:15-
start in the House of Representatives, but I intend to closely monitor
7:15 p.m. (Tuesday is beginner’s this issue.
class.) Classes are $2.50 per I feel it’s important to ensure our children are work-ready and
class for members; $5 for non- career-ready. We will continue to monitor the implementation of
members. Senate proposal (SB 1 – 2009) that puts Kentucky at the national
* Cycling: Mondays, Tues- forefront using common-core standards and fair teacher evaluations.
days and Thursdays from 5-6 It’s likely you’ll see Advanced Placement classes and the teachers
p.m. Free to members. who teach them on the Senate agenda once again, as well as a bill
* Water Aerobics: Monday, making it easier for high school students to graduate early. I will also
Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 carefully evaluate any school safety proposals considered during the
- 9:30 a.m. and Tuesday and next session.
Thursday, 5-6 p.m. Free to mem- While these are all important issues, there are others, too. Pro-
bers. life legislation, financial transparency of special taxing districts, and
* Pilates: (Sessions will also the impact of Obamacare on Kentucky will all be addressed in some
incorporate Yoga techniques.) form.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 - I hope this gives you an overview of the upcoming session. I’ll
9:30 a.m. Free to members. keep you informed as we go through session. In the meantime, if
* Pool parties are now being I can be of any assistance or you have any questions, concerns, or
comments, please feel free to contact me in Frankfort toll-free at
scheduled. For more information
1-800-372-7181 or by email at [email protected]. You can
call 606-387-9622.
also visit www.lrc.ky.gov to learn more about our work.
Clinton County News
Thursday, January 10, 2013 Page 3
PEOPLE
Masiongale receives Sawyers celebrate
Library Notes
All-District Award 42 years of marriage
by: Gayla Duvall Killing Lincoln by Bill O’Reilly;
What’s new at the Clinton Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand.
County Public Library: www. The library will be closed on
clintoncountypubliclibrary.org. Monday, January 21, 2013.
Merry Christmas, Alex Cross January is Forgiveness Month
by James Patterson; Notorious
at the library. Any overdue books
Nineteen by Janet Evanovich;
can be checked in without fines.
The Forgotten by David Bal-
Now is the time to gather all
dacci; The Racketeer by John
overdue books up and bring them
Grisham; Threat Vector by Tom
in.
Clancy; Flight Behavior by Bar-
The library is hosting basic
bara Kingsolver; Cross Roads
computer classes. Patrons will be
by Wm. Paul Young; The Time
Keeper by Mitch Albom; Gone helped at their own pace in using
Girl by Gillian Flynn; Killing the internet, creating an e-mail
Kennedy by Bill O’Reilly; It account, and the use of Microsoft
Worked For Me by Colin Pow- programs. Please call 387-5989
ell; No Easy Day by Mark Owen; to sign up.
Staton named to Dean’s List at UK
James Staton, a freshman
at the University of Kentucky
earned a 4.0 in his classes for
the fall semester, 2012, and was
named to the Dean’s List. James
is currently majoring in Chemi-
cal Engineering but ultimately
plans on becoming a Pharmacist.
Robert Masiongale, a senior at Pickett County High School in
Byrdstown, Tennessee, received an All-District award at the Football
Find
Awards Banquet held in Cookeville, Tennessee. Peggy and Bob Sawyer
Robert caught 17 passes this year for 424 yards and five touch-
Happy anniversary to Bob and Peggy Sawyer married 42 years
downs for the Bobcats. Robert also holds the record for the most re-
January 1, 2013.
ceiving yards in a single season. Other contributions were 17 tackles us on
and a fumble return for a touchdown. Talbott graduates from Cumberlands
Robert is the son of Jeff and Charlotte Masiongale of Byrdstown,
Tennessee and the grandson of Bobby Brown of Monticello, Ken- On Thursday, December 20th elor degrees, 253 master degrees,
Facebook
tucky and the nephew of Dawn Albertson and grandson of Klemon University of the Cumberlands and seven doctorate degrees
and Arlene Owens of Albany. (UC) announced that Vivian Tal- were presented. Overall, 982
bott (Albany, KY) had graduated students received their degree in James Staton
Conner receives nursing degree
with a EdD degree in Education- 2012 from UC making it the larg-
www.clintonnews.net
al Leadership. est number of students to gradu-
Alleigh, Tate, Wiley, and In all 312 students received ate from Cumberlands in a one
Trigg Conner are excited to an- their degree. Of these, 52 bach- year span.
nounce the graduation of their
Claywell named to Campbellsville University
mother, Amanda Arms Conner.
Conner graduated from Camp- President’s List for Fall 2012 Joan S. DeForest
Agent
bellsville University where she
Courtney Allison Claywell, course load of at least 12 hours. Lakes and Land
received her Associate Degree a senior from Albany, Ky., has The fall 2012 academic honors’ Realty
in Nursing. She has accepted a been named to Campbellsville list includes a total of 627 stu- 112 Cumberland Street, Albany, KY 42602
position at Cumberland County University’s President’s List for dents, with 256 named to the MOofbficilee:: 660066..638887..40403250
Hospital where she will work as the fall 2012 semester. President’s List for achieving Fax: [phone]
an RN in their new facility. The academic honors’ list rec- [email protected]
a 4.0 grade point average, and
ognizes students who achieve a www.countrylakesand land.com
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! grade point average of 3.50 or 371 named to the Dean’s List for “Independently owned and operated”
Amanda Arms Conner
above for the semester with a achieving a 3.5 to 3.99 GPA. Find Your Freedom®
Clinton County News
Page 4 Thursday, January 10, 2013
HOSA students visit the Clinton County Care and
CHURCH
NEWS Rehabilitation Center to spread Christmas cheer
Lee’s Chapel Friday
fundraisers
Lee’s Chapel United Method-
ist Church Friday night meals are
$5.00 for 30 back. Our next one will be Fri-
day, January 18 from 5-7:30 p.m.
What’s for supper? Pinto beans,
words or less! fried potatoes, country ham,
corn bread. Come on out, we’ve
missed you. 13-2c
Albany First
United Methodist Church
Kingdom Kids
would like to invite the youth in the
Kentucky Tech - Clinton County Area Technology Center’s HOSA students along with their Advisor Billie Frye, RN visited the residents
community to come join them every at the Clinton County Care and Rehabilitation Center. The students spent time with the residents wishing them a Merry Christmas and pass-
ing out Christmas cards. This was an excellent opportunity for the students to visit a health care facility and spend quality time with the
Sunday night from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
residents. The students and their advisor would like to thank the residents and the staff at the Clinton County Care and Rehabilitation Center
for allowing the students to visit.
Dinner is provided nightly - Church van available The HOSA students along with two of the residents are as follows from left to right: Emily Frye (volunteer), HOSA Advisor Billie Frye,
RN, Rachel Stearns, Austin Cash, Leah Claborn, Manda Sloan, Mikaela Craig, Kelsea Mason, and Kayla Shelton. Not pictured Courtney
in the city limits - Outreach projects monthly
Bowlin.
- Door prize drawings every night!
Clinton County ATC joins the fight against
COME JOIN US AND LEARN MORE ABOUT
hunger during the Christmas season
GOD’S LOVE AND SHINE HIS LIGHT!
For more information call 387-6285
Located behind the
Community Center
Five Things God
Wants You To Know
This New Year
FIRST: You Need To Be Saved
“For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God;” Romans
3:23.
“Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.”
John 3:3b.
Clinton County Area Technology Center’s student organizations FBLA, HOSA, and Skills USA and program students helped in the fight
SECOND: You Cannot Save Yourself
against hunger for the Christmas season. The students helped collect approximately 213 cans of food and 32 pairs of shoes which were
“Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to
donated to Good Shepherd of Hope Ministry orchestrated by Brother Bobby Grant.
mercy He saved us.” Titus 3:5. The following teachers along with their students participated in this year’s event: Mrs. Teresa Giles, Office Systems Technology Program;
THIRD: Jesus Has Provided For Your Salvation Mrs. Billie Frye, Health Sciences Program; Mr. Jesse Burchett, Welding Technology Program; Mr. Jerry Bell, Electricity Program; and Mr.
“Who (Jesus) His own self bare our sins in His own body on the Jason Harlan, Carpentry Technology Program.
tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto, righteousness; by Pictured above are some of the students with the canned food items and shoes that was collected during the month of December.
whose stripes ye were healed.” I Peter 2:24.
KSP offers winter driving tips
FOURTH: You Must Accept Jesus For Salvation
“Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved,” Acts
16:31. With the onset of winter and tank of gas in the event you are
“But as many as received Him, to them gave He power to become the possibility that motorists stranded for an extended period
the sons of God, even to them that believe on His name;” John 1:12. may have to drive in inclement of time.
“That if thou shall confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt weather, the Kentucky State Po- Charge your cellular phone
believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou lice (KSP) are offering safe driv- prior to departure.
ing tips. Take a blanket.
shalt be saved.” Romans 10:9.
FIFTH: Now Is The Time To Accept Jesus As Your Savior The weather in Kentucky is Notify a family member or a
Christy Nuetzman
unpredictable and this time of friend of your travel plans prior
“Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is of salvation.” II
Clinton County Extension Office year you never know when to to departure – if you travel is in-
Corinthians 6:2.
expect black ice, snow, icy roads terrupted, someone will know.
“As the Holy Ghost saith, today if ye will hear His voice, harden not
Five resolutions to get you or a mixture of road conditions. Collision Information
your hearts” Hebrews 3:7-8.
KSP is asking motorists to pre- Be patient – weather also lim-
Hear Evangelist Roger McDonald saving in the new year pare in advance for the winter its our capabilities and increases
on WANY 100.9 FM driving months ahead. “Winter our response time; also, keep in
Source: America Saves provides new challenges and mind that we will be experienc-
“The Things To Come Broadcast”
1620 I St NW, Ste 200 Washington, DC 20006 responsibilities to the public ing a high volume of requests for
At 9:00 a.m. every Saturday and 8 a.m. every Sunday
As 2013 begins, make sure to give your finances a checkup and and the Kentucky State Police,” service.
“The Sunday School Radio Bible Class” discover if you need to make saving your New Year’s resolution. says KSP Commissioner Rodney Attempt to move your vehicle
Every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. You may discover that you have debt you need to pay down or that Brewer. out of the roadway if you are
Hear Evangelist Roger McDonald you are ready to take the next step in savings. Helping yourself and “We ask that drivers be pre- involved in a minor, non-injury
your family save successfully for the future should be near the top pared to meet the challenges of traffic collision; especially if you
on WLIV AM 920 and FM 104.7
of your resolution list - and it’s one resolution you can’t afford to the upcoming winter season in are in a dangerous area such as a
Heard Every Sunday Morning at 9:00 a.m. break! Remember, you don’t have to make a lot of money to save Kentucky. Plan ahead, make curve or a blind hill.
successfully. Start Small. Think Big. sure everyone in the vehicle is If your vehicle is stranded or
1. Get Out of Debt
properly restrained, drive defen- wrecked but not in the roadway,
The best investment most borrowers can make is to pay off
sively and be sure the vehicle is attempts to recover your vehicle
consumer debt with double-digit interest rates. How to do it: Find
properly maintained to handle will have to wait until conditions
places to cut your spending so that you can pay down your debts
the effects of cold temperatures.” improve for safety consider-
faster.
City Florist KSP reported that slippery ations.
2. Save for Emergencies
roads were the contributing fac- To view KSP’s Winter Driv-
Having an emergency savings fund may be the most important
tor in 14,913 crashes and 63 fa- ing Tip Sheet, click here http://
difference between those who manage to stay afloat and those who
talities in 2011 www.kentuckystatepolice.org/
are sinking financially. In a recent survey, only 49% of families said
Here are a few simple steps pdf/2012_Winter_Driving_Tips.
201 E. Water St. • Albany, KY • 387-6494 they had extra funds (not including lines of credit) available to pay
to help keep you on the road and pdf
for an unexpected expense of $1,000. Don’t find yourself unprepared
less stressed. Citizens can contribute to
in 2013. How to do it: Save a Portion of Your Tax Refund. Use the
We’re Your Full Service 30 - 40 - 30 plan. Designate 30% of your refund to pay off debt and •Avoid travel unless neces- highway safety by reporting er-
catch up on outstanding bills. Earmark 40% for current use. Use 30% sary when winter weather is in ratic drivers to the Kentucky
Florist With A Large, to jump start an emergency fund or long term savings. You can use your area. State Police toll-free at 1-800-
form 8888 to split your refund into separate accounts and buy a U.S. •Decrease speed. 222-5555. Callers will remain
Fabulous Selection Of Savings Bond. Bonds are a safe and easy way to save for the future. •Wear your seatbelt. anonymous and should give a de-
3. Save for Retirement Driving Considerations scription of the vehicle, location,
Many employees turn down free money from their employer Leave early – allow more direction of travel and license
Beautiful Flowers!!
by not signing up for a work-related retirement program such as a travel time; expect delays. number if possible.
401(k) plan. If they did participate, with a dollar-for-dollar match Increase distance between ve-
• P. Graham Dunn Inspirational Art they would likely receive an annual yield of greater than 100% hicles – it takes significantly lon- Clinton
on their investment. How to do it: Participate in a work-related ger to stop on snow covered or
& Home Decor Items
retirement program or open up a Roth IRA. Already saving? Increase icy roadways.
• Windchimes, Figurines, Balloons the amount you save toward retirement by 1% in 2013. Clear all windows on your ve-
County
4. Make Savings Automatic hicle prior to travel – having un-
• Silk & Live Flower Arrangements It can be hard to put aside money for savings. But there is an obstructed vision is vital to avoid
easy way to save money without ever missing it - Make your savings running off of the road or having
• UK & Championship Throws
automatic in 2013. a collision. News
5. Buy a Home and Pay Off the Mortgage Before You Retire
• Willow Tree Products Illuminate your vehicles
The largest asset of most middle-income families is their home
headlamps.
• Corsages equity. Once these families have made their last mortgage payment,
Use caution on bridges and
they have far lower housing expenses. How to do it: Almost anyone
overpasses as they are suscepti- Your
can afford to own a home with proper preparation . Develop a savings
“The Florist That ble to freezing before roadways.
plan to build up money for a down payment at purchase, for moving
Avoid using cruise control “local” news
Turns Your Feelings expenses, and for post-purchase emergency expenditures such as
– cruise can cause the vehicle’s
needed home repairs.
Into Flowers!” For more information on money management, contact the Clinton wheels to continue turning on leader since
a slippery surface when speed
County Extension Service.
OWNED & OPERATED BY needs to be decreased.
Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service 1949
ROB & LOIS WINSETT Be Prepared
serve all people regardless of race, color, sex, religion, disability or
Ensure your vehicle has a full
national origin.
Clinton County News
Thursday, January 10, 2013 Page 5
Anders room,” Harlan said. “He was al- Harlan said. “He will be greatly Success Sams Hospital
ways passionate about teaching. missed.”
That’s about the only time I saw In light of the tragic accident,
him upset was when something Bro. David Dorn has agreed to
wasn’t going right in the class- drive the pep bus to away games
Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1
room, but he would be over it in in Anders’ honor.
30 seconds ... he was happy go Former head golf coach Mike
overwhelming responses on the lucky. If you left that classroom Tallent, one of Anders’ closest was at least one extra business Sams noted he didn’t see any programs designed to help small,
social media site Facebook, he with a good grade then you knew friends in Clinton County, said taking part. Thanks to the gener- major changes that needed to rural hospitals deal with financial
will be missed by everyone who Spanish and that’s what he want- Anders was a good friend and he osity of individuals citizens and take place in the schools, saying challenges that larger hospitals
had become acquainted with ed. He was as passionate about will be missed. the community, including vari- there was already a lot of things don’t face.
him. teaching as some of my younger “He enjoyed life and he lived ous schools and organizations, in the works. He did say, how- The program is based on the
Anders came to Clinton teachers.” life to the fullest,” Tallent said. there was enough food and toys ever, that in working in the food idea that “some rural hospitals
County three years ago and was Upon getting the head coach- “I’ve made that trip with him to meet the need. service industry for so long, he have such a high percentage of
hired to teach Spanish to Clinton ing position for the golf team, before ... I could have very well
Allred theorized that one hopes he can help out in the area Medicare patients they are un-
County High School students. Anders obtained his Commercial been with him.”
reason church participation was of food service, to see improve- able to get enough money from
Harlan said Anders told him Drivers License (CDL) in order Tallent said Anders did what
down a little was because many ments and still adhere to many higher paying privately insured
when they first met, he had been to drive the bus on away and he wanted to do in life and loved
churches have their own type of new federal guidelines associ- patients to make up for the lower
in the area before and flown home matches. Clinton County’s every minute of it. Not much got
into Spring Creek Airport sev- home course is Dale Hollow under Anders’ skin according to outreach programs during the ated with that program. government reimbursements,”
eral times to fish on Dale Hollow State Resort Park, so the team Tallent and that’s what he pro- holiday season. The newest member of the health lawyer Eric Zimmerman
Lake. traveled together to the course jected to the people around him. Deliveries began being made board also believes that to serve told Galewitz.
“When I first talked to him with Anders at the wheel. “I’ve been to his house a hun- December 19 and although most on this board, or any other, a per- The program has come under
on the phone he told me there “He did so many things for no dred times at least,” Tallent said. were delivered by the December son has to be open-minded and scrutiny. Congress allowed it to
were two places he really wanted pay. He went and got his CDLs “We made the exact same trip 21, due to some addresses being willing to work with everyone. expire in September 2012, but
to go. He wanted to either go to because he knew he had some last year. We were down there unable to be located right away, “If there’s a problem, you have two senators from New York
southern Missouri or southern great golfers coming up and in- for 28 days. He was an enjoyable some were later, but nonetheless to work together to solve it...if and Iowa made sure $100 mil-
Kentucky,” Harlan said. “He told stead of paying a driver to be at person to be around ... I really delivered to those families whose not we’ll be like they are on the lion for the program made it into
me he looked at Missouri’s edu- the course and waiting on them liked him.” names were on the list. federal level now,” he said. You the budget deal. The Medicare
cation website and there wasn’t to get finished with a match, he Anders leaves behind two Albany Mayor Nicky Smith need to be willing to give and Payment Advisory Commission
any openings for a Spanish would just drive the bus him- children with his ex-wife, Patti was very pleased with the overall take, everyone is entitled to an said hospitals in the program will
teacher. He then pulled up Ken- self,” Harlan said. Anders. outcome of the 2012 Christmas opinion. receive about 25 percent higher
tucky’s education department Anders was a huge supporter A memorial service was held at Home event, noting that it was Sams said he appreciated reimbursements as a result of the
and there was an opening here.” of all sports at Clinton County at the Clinton County High again a huge success, and one of everyones support during this funding.
Harlan said Anders had very High School. He volunteered to School Wednesday. the more successful in the nine campaign last year and thanked The Kentucky hospitals in
high standards as a teacher. drive the pep bus this year and Funeral arrangements for years of the program’s existence. the man whose place he will be the program are Clinton County
“That’s exactly what we numerous other gestures for the Mike Anders were not finalized
The mayor noted that despite taking, long-time board member Hospital, Fleming County Hospi-
wanted. I never wanted him to school for no additional pay. at press time, Tuesday.
a poor economy, people of the and former board chairman, Ned tal, Harrison Memorial Hospital,
lower his standards in the class- “He was a fantastic person,”
community came together to Davis for the type of campaign Jewish Hospital Shelbyville, Lo-
once again show the generosity he conducted as well as for the gan Memorial Hospital, Monroe
of people all across Albany and decades of service he has given County Medical Center, Park-
Clinton County. to the community. He noted that way Regional Hospital in Fulton,
“I’d like to thank everyone Davis, who lives close by, has Rockcastle Regional Hospital,
who took part in any way,” the been facing some health issues Taylor Regional Hospital and
mayor said. He primarily thanked and said he was in his family’s Westlake Regional Hospital in
all those who donated, including prayers. Columbia. The Appalachian Re-
groups and individuals, and vol- Sams is a member of Aaron’s gional Hospital in Williamson,
unteers that worked to make the Chapel Separate Baptist Church W.Va., is also considered a Ken-
event a success, especially city and he and his wife Shannon tucky hospital in the program.
employees who donated time to have two sons, Michael Sams, Kentucky Health News is a
wrap gifts and make deliveries to 24, and Seth Smith, 14, an 8th service of the Institute for Ru-
the homes.” grader at Clinton County Middle ral Journalism and Commu-
Both Allred and Mayor Smith School. He closed by saying that nity Issues at the University of
noted that volunteers are always if any parent or guardian of any Kentucky, with support from the
an important aspect in such an student had any concerns, they Foundation for a Healthy Ken-
undertaking and hope...and in- could call him and he looks for- tucky.
vite, more volunteers to take time ward to serving the citizens and
to help during the 2013 program, students in Clinton County.
noting it is for a worthy, benefi-
cial cause.
A listing of all participating
businesses, churches, etc. will be Find us on the web at
published in an upcoming edition
of the Clinton County News, and
again...thanks to everyone who
David Massey/Daytona Beach News-Journal participated in any way in mak- www.clintonnews.net
ing the 2012 Christmas at Home
NTSB officials investigate the scene, Saturday as wreckage and debris is removed from the home at
event another great success.
22 Uitica Path in Palm Coast where Mike Anders plane crashed.
Clinton jobless rate drops
Clinton County’s unemploy- Area Development District in- the state’s highest unemploy-
ment rate dropped to 8.7 per- cluded: Adair (7.5), Cumberland ment rate — 15.1 percent. It was
cent, a one-half of one percent (9.7), Russell (8.4), Pulaski (8.7) followed by Fulton County, 15
decrease in November, 2012, and Wayne (11.1). percent; Letcher County, 13.3
compared to the previous month percent; Harlan, Knott and Les-
according to the Kentucky Office Clinton County was one of lie counties, 13 percent each;
of Employment and Training, an 99 Kentucky counties that ex- Jackson County, 12.9 percent;
agency of the Kentucky Educa- perienced lower jobless rates in Bell County, 12.7 percent; Wolfe Christmas at
tion and Workforce Develop- November compared to October, County, 12.6 percent; and Perry
ment Cabinet. 2012. During the same period, 20 County, 12.2 percent.
The jobless rate locally was Kentucky counties saw jobless
also lower than the 9.3 percent rates increase, while one stayed Unemployment statistics are
that was reported a year ago in the same. based on estimates and are com-
November, 2011, according to Woodford County recorded piled to measure trends rather Home 2012
the latest figures released. the lowest jobless rate in the than actually to count people
Clinton County’s rate of 8.7 Commonwealth at 5.4 percent. working. Civilian labor force
percent unemployment is figured It was followed by Scott County, statistics include non-military
on a civilian labor force of 4,912, 5.9 percent; Fayette, Franklin, workers and unemployed Ken-
with 4,487 being employed, Oldham and Union counties, 6 tuckians who are actively seek-
leaving 425 in the ranks of un- percent each; Daviess, Madison ing work. The statistics in this
employed. and Shelby counties, 6.2 percent news release are not seasonally Sponsored by the City of Albany,
Other counties, and the re- each; and Ohio and Owen coun- adjusted to allow for compari-
spective unemployment rate for ties, 6.3 percent each. sons between United States, state Clinton County News,
each, in the Lake Cumberland Magoffin County recorded and county figures.
Albany/Clinton County Chamber of Commerce,
Meth lab found during traffic stop
Clinton County Fiscal Court and WANY
229 HOMES AND 491 CHILDREN
Made possible by the generosity of every individual
who donated toys, food or helped in any way.
IN APPRECIATION Walnut Grove Farm Bureau Insurance/
TO THE FOLLOWING United Methodist/ Steve Tallent
CHURCHES: Bro. Roger Jones
1590 Auto Sales
Albany Independent BUSINESSES AND
Fred’s Super Dollar
Baptist ORGANIZATIONS:
Girl Scout Troop #105
Albany First United
Blood Assurance
Methodist Keystone Foods
Cash Express
Clear Fork Baptist Monarch Engineering
Albany First Baptist City Florist Save-A-Lot Food Store
Albany First Christian Clinton County Care
Wolf River Houseboat
& Rehab
Albany Gospel Baptist Association
Lands Chapel Clinton County Family Mary Anderson,
United Methodist Resource Center Avon Representative
Lee’s Chapel United Clinton County Vicky Barrier,
Clinton County Sheriff Rick Riddle points to the residue still visible in a meth lab bottle that was
discovered in the bed of a 1996 blue Ford Ranger pickup truck last week. Riddle spotted the lab after Methodist Helping Hands Avon Representative
stopping the truck near the Peolia Church on the Wolf River Dock Road last Thursday morning. Riddle
said he stopped the truck because he knew of outstanding warrants on a passenger in the vehicle, Matt Pine Grove United Dollar General Market Special Thanks To
Reynolds. Another passenger, Toyna Conatser, had outstanding warrants on her as well, which was found Methodist Dollar Giant Roger Turner
out after the traffic stop was made. Reynolds and two others in the truck, Donald J. Craft of Albany, and
Conatser of Albany, were all arrested and charged with manufacturing methamphetamine in the first Stony Point Baptist
degree, and lodged in the Clinton County Jail. Officers with the Kentucky State Police were later called
to the scene to dispose of the materials in the meth lab. Riddle said there will be more charges pending.
Clinton County News
Page 6 Thursday, January 10, 2013
REGIONAL NEWS
an excuse for not being able to members of the community, color when the bill is tilted) can these items.”
WAYNE CO. collect the money in person. He joined together to recognize TIMES be found on 100, 50 and 20 dol- Foley said he made a special
may even ask for banking data Morrow with a retirement recep- lar bills series 1996 and later, solid oak cornhole board for the
OUTLOOK so he can send the promised tion in his honor that afternoon JOURNAL and on 10 bills series 1999 and fi rst lady as a gift.
money electronically. He will in the district courtroom of the later; $5 and lower bills do not “It was hand-rubbed and had
Monticello then empty your bank account, Justice Center. Russell Springs yet have this feature. The color brass clasps on the side,” he said.
cautioned police. Morrow received a plaque originality appeared to change “It was a nice piece.”
If the caller is in this country from District Judge Mike Law- from green to black, but it goes He said also wanted to thank
at all it will be several states son noting his 25 years of service Several counterfeit $20 bills from copper to green in recent former Sen. Vernie McGaha for
The Monticello Police De- away. Most likely he is in a to the community. were passed at the Dollar Gen- redesigns of the bills. all the guidance and help on get-
partment has received several foreign country calling on an un- Lawson shared his thoughts eral Store on W. Highway 80 * Use a magnifying glass to ting him to Frankfort.
reports of a current telephone traceable prepaid telephone. on Morrow and expressed his ap- on New Year’s Eve, according examine micro-printing. Begin- Foley discovered at an early
scam in which a caller identifi es The name used by the caller preciation for the job he has done to Deputy Sheriff Nick Bertram, ning in 1990, very tiny printing age that working with wood
himself as an FBI agent and asks may change, the agency he works as Wayne Circuit Clerk. who is heading up the investiga- was added to certain places would be an integral part of his
the victim to purchase a money for may change, the amounts of Morrow, 73, took offi ce as tion. (which have periodically been life.
card in the caller’s name, usually money may even change, but it Wayne Circuit Clerk on January The three bills were passed at changed since then) on $5 and He has presented many of his
in an amount of $50 to $100 and will still be the same thing--a 1, 1988. He has run unopposed the store sometime between the higher denomination bills. The wooden items at craft fairs and
in return the caller will give the scam. since that time. Morrow decided early afternoon and evening on exact location of the micro-print- shows. Everything he makes is
victim a large amount of money, Anyone with questions or not to seek re-election in 2012. Monday, Bertram said. A clerk ing is not generally an issue. handmade with precision from
usually around $500,000. who needs more information Morrow has been an active noticed the three bills as she was Rather, counterfeits will often products located in the hear of
This is a scam and anyone should contact the Monticello member of the Republican party counting the money Monday have either no micro-printing or Kentucky.
who participates will lose money Police Department at (606) 348- since 1969 and has held many night and noticed the difference very blurred mirco-printing. On “Over the years I have worked
and get nothing in return. The 9313. positions in the organization. He in feel of the three counterfeit a genuine bill, the micro-printing with many types of wood, gain-
police department noted that ************************ is a former member of the Na- bills from the regular bills. will be crisp and clear. ing knowledge and respect for
there will be no one to prosecute Friday, December 28 marked tional Guard, serving from 1957 Bertram said the counterfeiter * Run your fi ngernail over the trade,” he said. “I especially
for the scam. the fi nal day in offi ce for Wayne through 1966. He was a supply has not been caught and there the portrait’s vest of the bill. You enjoy making wooden toys, es-
Anyone who does follow Circuit Clerk Richard Morrow, clerk for the unit. are no suspects in the case as of should feel distinctive ridges, sentially a lost art. Children love
the instructions and purchases a who offi cially retired from the Prior to being elected Wayne yet but he is reviewing security printers cannot produce this. these toys, which are a refreshing
money card, will be instructed to job he had held for the past 25 Circuit Clerk, Morrow worked footage at the store in hopes of If you have any information change from mass production
mail the caller the card or wire years. for 27 years for the Correll identifying the perpetrator. regarding this case please call the items.
him the money. He will provide Staff members, along with and Johnson Hardware Store, He is warning businesses in Russell County Sheriff’s Depart- Foley said he also enjoyed
which was located in downtown the county to check their money ment at 270-343-2191. making wooden cornhole boards,
Monticello. more closely in hopes of catching trays and other trinkets.
Deputy clerks presented Mor- any more counterfeit currency. “I enjoy meeting new friends
row with a special token of their The easiest way to spot a fake and welcome visits to my shop
RUSSELL COUNTY
appreciation. Chief Deputy Clerk $5, $10, $20, $50 or $100 bill is for special commissioned items
James Lynn Hill made the pre- to look for the following security or just to chat,” Foley said. Fol-
NEWS-REGISTER
sentation noting, “I served under features, all of which are very ey’s work can be purchased at the
the greatest sheriff and now I diffi cult to fake. Kentucky Proud Market at Rupp
Russell Springs
have served under the greatest * Look for a security thread Arena, a good majority of Ken-
circuit clerk.” (a plastic strip) running from top tucky State Parks including Lure
Morrow was joined at Friday’s to bottom. Beginning in 1990, an Lodge, The Appalachian Com-
reception by his wife, Janice, and embedded (not printed) security Late last month before the munity Crafts in Barbourville,
his daughter, Lisa Pyles. thread was added to all bills ex- holiday rush kicked in local artist Ky., a craft specialty store in
************************ cept the $1 and $2 bills. If you and wood craftsman Jeff Foley Lancaster, Ky., as well as Grider
Monticello Police Department hold the bill up to the light, you of Bluegrass Woodworks made a Drug here locally, he said.
is now writing citations and en- will see the strip and printing on trip to the Governor’s Mansion in His work can also be bought
forcing towing for vehicles that it. The printing will say “USA” Frankfort to deliver the Beshears online at www.kentuckyproudma
are illegally parked in fi re lanes followed by the denomination some of the wooden hand-carved rket.com and by calling and vis-
in areas all around the city. of the bill, which is spelled out toys he had designed and crafted iting his Russell County location
Monticello Police Chief for $5, $10, and $20 bills but himself. at Bluegrass Woodworks. Foley,
Ralph Miniard stated that illegal presented in numerals on the $50 “I was just tickled to death who is also a Kentucky Colonel,
parking in fi re lanes has become and $100 bills. These threads and honored to have been a part can be reached at 270-585-2110.
a public safety issue and offi cers are placed in different places on of the day,” Foley said. “They
are no longer issuing warnings to each denomination to prevent even invited me back for another
violators. lower-denomination bills being visit soon.”
The estimated fi ne and bleached and reprinted as higher Foley, a Russell County na- TOMPKINSVILLE
costs for a fi re lane violation is denominations. Compare a genu- tive and a Juried Kentucky Arti-
$168.00. ine bill of the same denomina- san Craftsman and a member of NEWS
The police department is en- tion, to make sure that the posi- Kentucky Proud, said his toys,
couraging all vehicle operators to tion of the thread is correct. If it 23 of them to be exact, were Monroe County
avoid parking in any fi re lane and is not, the bill is not genuine. placed under the Christmas tree
to help keep fi re lanes open and * The $5 bill has “USA FIVE” at the mansion by Ann Evans,
unobstructed for their intended, written on the thread; the $10 bill executive director of the man- A Monroe County man lost
legitimate emergency use. has “USA TEN” written on the sion. Alisha N. Norris, also a his life as the result of a house
thread; the $20 bill has “USA Russell County native, was also fi re that occurred Saturday eve-
TWENTY” written on the se- present at the mansion during ning, December 27 at 187 Brown
curity thread; the $50 bill has Foley’s visit. Cemetery Road.
“USA 50” written on the thread; Foley’s fi ancee, Kim Hunley, According to reports from
and the $100 bill has the words joined him on the trip. Monroe County Fire and Res-
“USA 100” written on the secu- Evans admired the detail of cue and Kentucky State Police,
rity thread. Micro-printing can the toys that Foley brought and a call was received at 8:94 p.m.
be found around the portrait as donated to the mansion and also reporting the blaze, with Mon-
well as on the security threads. told Foley that Kentucky First roe County Fire and Rescue,
* Hold the bill up to a black Lady Jane Beshear went imme- Tompkinsville Fire Department
light. If authentic, the security diately to the toys following her and Mud Lick Fire Departments
thread in the bills will glow; the return from a birthday party. responding. Upon arrival, fi re-
$5 bill glows blue, the $10 bill “The toys will stay at the gov- fi ghters found the home fully
glows orange, the $20 bill glows ernor’s mansion from now on,” involved in fl ames.
green, the $50 bill glows yellow he said. “Every governor from After fi refi ghters were able
and the $100 bill glows pink. now on will have those toys for to extinguish the fi re, the body
* Hold the bill up to a light children to play with, be it digni- of Ernest Walker, 72, was
to check for a watermark. A wa- taries’ children or their own.” discovered in the rubble, and
termark bearing the image of the Foley said Evans treated him Kentucky State Police Post 15
person whose portrait is on the and his fi ancee with such gener- out of Columbia was notifi ed
bill can be found on all $10, $20, osity and care during their visit to investigate. Detective Jamie
$50, and $100 bills series 1996 and that he was looking forward Richard and Arson Investigator
and later, and on $5 bills series to visiting the capital again in the Alex Wesley are conducting the
1999 and later. The watermark near future. investigation; however, a KSP
is embedded in the paper to the “She told me that the donation report noted that no foul play is
right of the portrait, and it can be of those toys would be recorded suspected.
seen from both sides of the bill. in the annuals of Kentucky his- Other agencies assisting at the
* Tilt the bill to examine the tory,” he said. “It will always be scene include the Monroe Coun-
color-shifting ink. Color-shifting on record, during history studies, ty Sheriff’s Offi ce and Monroe
ink (ink that appears to change that artisan Jeff Foley donated County Coroner.
www.clintonnews.net
Clinton County News
Thursday, January 10, 2013 Page 7
SPORTS
Dawgs move to 10-5 on year
The Clinton County Bulldogs out much of the second half.
moved to 10-5 on the year Friday The Bulldogs finished the
night with a win over Metcalfe game with a 67-25 win.
County, 67-25. Individual scoring for Clinton
From the opening tip, Met- County was:
calfe County wasn’t really in the Dalton ....................................18
game as Clinton County opened Davis .......................................8
up with a 16-5 first quarter lead. Cook ........................................7
The Bulldogs continued to Beard .......................................7
own the game in the second quar- Nelson .....................................5
ter, holding Metcalfe County to Claywell ..................................5
nine points while putting up 25 G. England ..............................4
for a 41-14 halftime lead. Langford ..................................4
During the third quarter, Clin- Gibson .....................................3
ton County’s defense proved to Means ......................................2
be the winning factor, holding McWhorter ..............................2
the Hornets scoreless during the Anderson .................................2
eight minutes, 54-14.
Head Coach Todd Messer Clinton County was back in
had the chance to play some of action Tuesday night as the team
his bench during Friday night’s traveled to Cumberland County
game, with every player getting to take on the Panthers, too late
playing time except Frank Eng- for press deadline, and will be
land who was out due to an ankle back at home on Friday to host
injury. Russell County.
The Bulldogs rolled in the
final quarter, holding Metcalfe Russell County, last week,
County to only one field goal moved into the top 25 in the state
and nine free throws made by the according to the Lexington Her-
Hornets. ald-Leader’s Cantrell Ratings.
Clinton County was able to in- Tip off is set to begin immedi-
voke the 35-point mercy rule that ately following the girls’ varsity
kept the clock running through- game.
Ethan Cook stayed tough on defense Friday night against Met- Lance Claywell put up a shot in the lane during the second half of Joe Davis drove the lane to put this shot off the glass during the
calfe County as he knocked the ball loose in the second half. Cook Friday night’s win over Metcalfe County, 67-25. The Dawgs move first half of Friday night’s contest against Metcalfe County. Davis
finished the game with seven points as the Bulldogs won, 67-25. to 10-5 on the year. finished the game with eight points.
Lady Dawgs lose close game to Metcalfe County, 47-36
The Clinton County Lady and Bree Boils hit a pullup jump- to zero for a 13-6 first quarter looker room with a lead and the Alex Beard extended the lead County was:
Bulldogs only had one game er to cut the lead to four points. score. momentum, 21-17. to four points nearly a minute Stalcup ....................................11
this week with the New Year’s Metcalfe County then knocked During the second quarter, As the second half got under- into the fourth quarter, 34-30, but Beard ......................................10
holiday giving the girls a couple down a three pointer to reach a Clinton County completely way, Clinton County played on Metcalfe County started hitting Boils .........................................5
of days off. Friday night, Clin- five point lead, but Dicken went turned the game around. From the momentum acquired in the field goals and foul shots. Dicken ......................................5
ton County traveled to Metcalfe up strong in the paint for two the beginning of the quarter until first half as far as intensity was The Lady Hornets put togeth- Bookout ....................................3
County to take on the Lady Hor- points and to cut the lead to three the 2:08 mark, Clinton County concerned, but offensively, the er a 14-0 run on the Lady Dawgs Campbell ..................................2
nets and while the game looked with 1:12 remaining in the quar- put together a 15-0 run to lead by Lady Dawgs struggled through to take a 10 point lead with 1:45
promising for the first three quar- ter, 9-6. eight points, 21-13. the first five minutes. remaining in the game. Clinton County was back in
ters, the Lady Dawgs couldn’t Metcalfe County finished the Metcalfe County cut the lead After a technical foul was Clinton County would only action Tuesday night against
hold on to the win and lost 47-36. quarter scoring four more points four points just before the half, called on Head Coach Darrell score two more points for the re- Cumberland County, too late
As the game got underway, while Clinton County was held sending Clinton County into the Thompson, Clinton County’s fire mainder of the game, giving the for press deadline, and will be
Clinton County found itself was lit, but Metcalfe County had win to Metcalfe County, 47-36. at home on Friday to finish up
down by four points inside the already regained the lead, 28-23, With the loss, Clinton County the regular season district play
first three minutes. with 3:12 remaining on the clock. moved to 7-9 on the year. against Russell County.
After the first basket by Clin- Clinton County then picked Individual scoring for Clinton Game time is set for 6 p.m.
ton County’s Kayla Dicken was up the pace and put together a
made at the 4:47 mark, Metcalfe 6-0 run to take a one point lead,
County hit two free throws to 29-28.
move a head by four, 6-2. Metcalfe made a field goal
Clinton County came back to move up by one, but Clinton
County’s Ansley Stalcup drove
the lane, put up a shot and was 1014 Cross Street
fouled for a chance at a three Albany, KY 42602
point play. Stalcup hit the free
606-387-4121
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in the third quarter to give the Custom Accessories - PPG Paint - Stihl
Lady Dawgs a two point advan-
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32-30.
Clinton County Bulldogs Basketball
65 High School Drive Todd Messer, Head Coach Leighman Messer, Asst. Coach
Albany, KY 42602 Mike Beard, Asst. Coach Storm Burchett, Asst. Coach
Phone: [phone] Nick Irwin, Asst. Coach

January 7, 2013
From December 20-22, it was our honor at Clinton County High School to host the 6th Annual
Twin Lakes Holiday Classic. Once again the event was a huge success and afforded us an opportu-
nity to expose other teams and their fans to the beauty and hospitality of our community.
Having an event of this magnitude would not be possible without the help and support of numer-
ous businesses and individuals within our community. The Clinton County Boys Basketball team
and coaches would like to thank Superintendent Charlotte Bernard and the Board of Education and
Principal Sheldon Harlan for allowing us to host the tournament. As well as the following sponsors:
Gold Sponsors – Burch Drilling, First & Farmers National Bank, Peoples Bank & Trust, and Davis
and Associates Realty and Auction; Silver Sponsors – Claywell Heating and Cooling and Monti-
cello Banking Company; Bronze Sponsors: David Cross Attorney, Dr. Michael C. Cummings, First
Place Trophies, Kelly’s Jewelry & Gifts, Lay-Simpson Furniture, Lee’s Famous Recipe, Majors
Pizza, McWhorter Variety Store, Second Chance, Super City Mart, and Surgical Specialties.
In addition to those who have supported us financially, we would like to recognize several indi-
viduals who donated their time and effort to help us operate an efficient, first-class tournament. They
are the following: Michael Whittenburg, Keith Dalton, and Mike Langford-Timers; Lucas Thacker
- Scorer; Mickey McFall and Robbie Davis- Public Address Announcers; Mike Reeves-Tournament
Director; WANY Radio, Sid “The Kid” Scott and Sid Scott for radio coverage; McDonald’s, Lee’s
Famous Recipe, and Major’s Pizza for team meals, and Best Western for room accommodations.
In closing, to anyone who came to the games, served the teams in anyway, or just offered encour-
agement or support to the traveling teams, you have our most sincere appreciation.
Macy Campbell put up a shot Bree Boils drove the lane to put up a short jumper during Friday
Thank You,
during the first half against Met- night’s game against Metcalfe County. The Lady Dawgs lost the con- Clinton County Bulldogs
calfe County Friday night. test, 47-36. Boils finished with five points.
Clinton County News
Page 8 Thursday, January 10, 2013
SPORTS
Cheerleaders take grand champion title
TURNOVERS
by Alan B. Gibson
A really nice guy - taken too soon Richard” had put together back to back to back pars
Normally this time of year we are talking about to finish a round nicely or “Reed” had finished a par-
how much fun we’re having enjoying the basketball ticular hole in up and down fashion.
season as we reach the mid-way point of regular sea- His conversations were always about the kids, and
son play. he was often even borderline “over the top” in dish-
The athletic community, as well as the entire ing out praise for his players when reporting match
student and faculty bodies at Clinton County High results or during interviews.
School was, of course, saddened over the weekend to That’s a trait that we don’t get to see enough of
learn of the untimely death of Mike Anders, who per- these days. Mike Anders was one of the good guys,
ished when the single-engine airplane he was piloting unique and fun to be around. But his desire to bring
crashed into a house in Florida Saturday. as much positive attention to his team members made
Anders, in addition to teaching Spanish at Clin- it clear that his love for the youth he had been charged
ton County High, was also the boys’ golf coach for with teaching - whether it be on the golf course, at the
the past couple of years, which is how I became ac- chess tables or in the classroom - was a genuine love
quainted with him while covering the Golf Dawgs the and his first priority.
past few seasons. And that’s the best thing anyone could ever get to
We weren’t especially close friends but since be- say about a coach.
ing introduced a few years ago by then head golf Mike Anders - one of the good guys - and one that
coach Mike Tallent, we had spent several afternoons will certainly be missed by the entire CCHS commu-
having brief conversations during golf matches and a nity.
The Clinton County Cheerleaders competed in the Extreme Classic in Park City, KY on Sunday few things stood out about Anders’ personality.
January 6, and picked up first place. The squad competed in the 2 1/2 medium competition category First of all, he had a very unique personality that Tie-night for Mike
and picked up first place, then competed for overall competition and was awarded grand champion for was entertaining during conversations. After that first Friday night’s home double-header at C.C.H.S.
varsity squads. Clinton County will compete this Saturday at Bowling Green in the regional competition. introduction by Tallent when Anders first arrived and (vs. Russell County), will be a special night to
began working as an assistant coach to the golf team, honor the memory of Mike Anders.
Deer harvested others would introduce me to Anders when I walked Those who knew Mike recognize that in most
up, unaware that we had already met. He would al- instances, he was always seen wearing a necktie,
Submit your
ways take those two quick steps, hand extended and especially when he was in the classroom or hall-
proclaim “Yep, I know Al well.” ways and on the job as a teacher at Clinton County
harvest
Outgoing, yes, but that wasn’t what stood out High School.
about Anders - at least to me. Like I said, our con- Melissa Sewell Tallent, who is the pep-club
photos online!
versations were always brief, often out on the course (6th Man) sponsor at C.C.H.S., worked closely
while I was photographing matches and he would with Mike in that he was serving as the volunteer
Log on to stop by while “hop-scotching” from hole to hole to driver for the pep buses that were being taken to
keep up with the progress of his team members. the basketball games. She has asked me to inform
www.clintonnews.net He never wanted to talk about his own life, his ac- our readers that in honor of Mike’s memory, this
complishments or how his past had led him to teach Friday night has been designated Blue and White
and click on the and coach in Clinton County. Instead, within sec- night for Mike, and all Clinton County fans, men,
onds, the conversation would head toward his play- women, boys and girls, are being asked to wear
“Forms” tab at the ers - how “Sawyer” had performed in the previous blue and white to the game, and for everyone to
match, or perhaps how “Evan” had put it all together include wearing a necktie in honor of Anders.
top of the page! in a round or even how some of the younger players Pretty nice gesture and one he would have ap-
were beginning to show some real promise. “John preciated.
Upload and
fill out your
Alleigh Conner shot this doe
with a .243 rifle during the last
day of youth season. She was
form today!
hunting with her dad, Robbie, on
private property. Joshua Shelton killed this
nine point buck with a 30.06 on
Saturday, December 29, 2012 in
Clinton County while hunting
Find us on Facebook!
with his dad, Randell Shelton.
Bridging the gap between generations …
During this past holiday season, elders of Clinton County Care & Rehabilitation enjoyed
many visits from children of all ages. The Empowerment Solutions group from CCHS
brought gifts and helped elders choose a gift to give to one of their family members.
The 7th and 8th grade Junior Beta Club and the Making a Difference Club came to
sing carols and visit. HOSA students from the Area Technology Center brought cards
for everyone. The biggest group visiting was all the 3rd grade classes from Albany
Elementary. Each class brought items they had made or taken up for each of the
elders and the children filled the hallways with blessed songs. The elders also received
a surprise visit from Brenda Sloan and her two children. They brought everyone a box
of homemade goodies and cupcakes to enjoy.
The home also enjoyed visits from many people, churches, and other organizations
that helped to bring holiday cheer and blessings to all the elders through donations,
Empowerment Solutions Group from CCHS caroling, visits, and other ways that showed their kindness. Donation from AES with Mr. Tim Armstrong
HOSA Students 3rd Grade Classes Brenda Sloan and Children
3rd Grade Classes 7th and 8th Grade Junior Beta Club and Making a Difference Club
CLINTON COUNTY CARE & REHABILITATION CENTER
404 Washington Street • Albany, Kentucky • 606-387-6623
Clinton County News
Thursday, January 10, 2013 Page 9
SPORTS
tucky can get me to the league!” of the chute next season. And, • Sa-LUTE to Vanderbilt and
Sports in Kentucky line, stayed politically correct four games into the season, three Northwestern. The Commodores

by Bob Watkins - wants to win a national cham- at home, the Cards should have (9-4) and Wildcats (10-3) wal-
pionship. And likes the idea of completed its pre-league patsy- loped North Carolina State and
Gold standard in Kentucky sports coaches pushing him, make him portion 4-0, (Ohio U., Eastern Mississippi State respectively in
better. Kentucky, (at) Kentucky and bowl games, to wrap up school
Best part? “... I’m a good Florida International). record seasons.
lives in Louisville teammate,” he said. “I’m a good • Grand Lesson. Florida’s hu- Vandy defeated Northwest-
person on and off the floor.” miliation in the Sugar Bowl is ern in September and was set to
Then came the magic and that worth a video for every coach host the Wildcats in Nashville in
causes Kentucky fans to fall in who gets his team bowl eligible 2013, but cancelled because the
Price of bullion is up, way up. thrashing a bunch of guys and success IS the gold standard in love. The smile. and needs a pre-game speech. ‘Dores had five non-SEC games
The gold standard, defined by handful of hooligans dressed up college hoops. Yet, since UK “Gentlemen, you’re about to see scheduled. Vandy also cancelled
Kentucky’s Mitch Barnhart last as Florida Gators. fans expect national titles, their BOWL NOTES what happens when you go home a game at Ohio State next season.
year, has been re-set and belongs √ Next? Quarterback Teddy teams have only one in four • Ohio State, Alabama and ... for Christmas and only your sil-
in Jefferson County. Bridgewater is already a Heis- years. Will 25 percent satisfy the
Louisville will be in the top 5 out houette comes back.” And so it goes.
As we head into mid-winter, man Trophy candidate. Treat to faithful?
University of Louisville athletics come: Watch progress and media Only one player, as John Cali-
4th Region Boys’/Girls’ All “A” Classic Regional Tournament
is on a hot streak that dazzles the gush over hopeful Bridgewa- pari calls them, has been at UK
mind of even the most ardent fan ter and Heisman holder Johnny long enough to put the word ex-
in Big Blue Nation. Manziel, Texas A&M. perience on his resume’. Thanks
√ UofL has a Sugar Bowl tro- √ Pitino’s team, led by a se- to Maysville, and Billy Clyde
phy and $17 million dollars (be- nior and five juniors, is on track Gillispie, Darius Miller stands
fore the Big East takes it’s cut). to a No. 1 seed in March, but alone as role model deluxe. Mill-
√ Rick Pitino’s team survived also produced a record 3.41 team er has the big triple – NCAA title
arch-rival Kentucky, is ranked GPA last semester. ring, college degree and regular
in the top five, and hasn’t lost a Football, a bowl win, basket- NBA paychecks.
game since before Thanksgiving. ball, rankings, GPA and recruit- Bottom line? Kentucky needs Wednesday 7:45 GV
√ Kentucky Mr. Football, ing. new emphasis on name on front Thursday 7:45 BV
James Quick is staying home. We know where the gold stan- of jersey and less about Cal’s
The MVP from Armed Forces dard is in our Commonwealth crow, “At Kentucky it’s all about
Bowl, will sign with Louisville and where it isn’t. the players.”
next month instead of Ohio State. Kentucky basketball has been
Monday 6:00 GV
√ UofL’s women’s basketball KENTUCKY about more than players, and
Monday 7:45 BV
team was 12-3 last week and While University of Kentucky more than an NBA farm team for
ranked No. 11. fans have paid more for less more than seven decades. The
From the Add On Dept. (football) and (NBA D-League) program’s real owners are mil-
√ A few streets over from home basketball games, maybe lions of fans of all ages who buy Friday 6:00 GV
Belknap campus, Scotty Daven- Jefferson County gold standard, tickets, merchandise and, most Friday 8:00 BV
port’s Bellarmine team is unbeat- instead of being resented, should of all, invest love and respect
en in a dozen games. be a model worth study and imi- for student-athletes who want
√ Charlie Strong has a com- tation. to play basketball where it is re-
mit already from Trinity High √ Mark Stoops and Neal vered most, in Kentucky. Monday 6:00 GV
School’s next quarterback. Brown have honeymoon time Monday 7:45 BV
√ And, as geographically il- and opportunity to re-cast foot- FRESH BREEZE AT KEN-
logical as it is, Louisville will be ball, get up to Louisville’s lev- TUCKY
a Tobacco Road program next el. Remember, the team UofL Here came a fresh breeze for
Wednesday 6:00 GV
year. embarrassed in New Orleans is UK basketball fans last week-
Thursday 6:00 BV
√ Oh, and Rick Pitino’s horse same Florida that collared Ken- end.
Avare won $75 grand at Santa tucky 38-0 in September. In front of ESPN cameras
Anita last week. Charlie Strong needed three Dakari Johnson chose Kentucky
Gold Standard stuff. years to meld credibility-to- over Georgetown and Syracuse.
Among the revenue-makers ... recruit, think big time, then win The 6-10, 250-pounder’s reasons Monday 6:00 GV
√ Charlie Strong, aside from big time, and carry momentum made the big kid’s college pick Monday 7:45 BV
a little Tennessee waltz, walked into next season. Why can’t Ken- special.
the walk and his Cardinals put tucky do the same? Why Kentucky? Johnson
a gloss on an 11-2 season by √ Basketball. UK recruiting skipped the mercenary “Ken-
Last Week’s Winners
S l a m D u n k C o n t e s t
First Place: Margaret Anderson - 16 Correct picks - Won Tie Breaker
Second Place: Blake Melton - 16 Correct Picks - 2nd Tie Breaker
Third Place: Rocky Tallent - 15 Correct Picks - Won Tie Breaker
2nd Chance
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Clinton County News
Page 10 Thursday, January 10, 2013
DEATHS
Russell Roberts Perry Barbara Ann Stevie “Steve”
Russell Roberts Perry, 84, Farragut, Tennessee, passed away Sat- McDonald Kendall Flowers
urday, December 29, 2012. He was a veteran of World War II serving
Barbara Ann McDonald, 66, Stevie “Steve” Kendall Flow-
with the U.S. Navy.
Richmond, Kentucky and a na- ers, 50, Byrdstown, Tennessee,
He is survived by his wife, Jayne Perry, Farragut, TN; two daugh-
tive of Albany, passed away passed away Friday, January 4,
ters, Cheyenne Perry, Farragut, TN; Cathy Perry, FL; a son, Rus-
Wednesday, January 2, 2013 at 2013 at his residence. He was
sell Eric Perry, Vienna, Austria; a step-daughter, Heather Ard; two
her residence. She was the wife a native of Albany, son of the
grandchildren, Georgia Lynn Ard and Boston Bijan Perry; also one
of the late Bill McDonald. late Osby Roscoe Flowers and
nephew.
a member of Red Hill Church of
She is survived by a daugh-
A Celebration of Life ceremony was held Wednesday, January 2,
Christ. He was also preceded in
2013 at Click Funeral Home with burial in Pleasant Forest Cemetery ter, Glenda Michelle Albertson,
death by a brother, Jimmy Flow-
with military honors. Arrangements made through Click Funeral Richmond, KY; two brothers
ers.
Home Farragut Chapel. and sisters-in-law, Rodney and
He is survived by his mother,
Phyllis Burton, Richomond, KY;
Emogene Flowers, Byrdstown,
Bobby and Erma Burton, TX;
Jo-Anne Bracken-Baker TN; two sisters, Donna (Freddy)
also three grandchildren and five
Branham, Byrdstown, TN; Con-
Jo-Anne Bracken-Baker, 78, Middletown, Ohio, passed away great-grandchildren. Grace V. Glidewell
nie (Kenny) Evans, Pall Mall,
Monday, January 7, 2013. She was the daughter of the late Gladys Funeral services were held Grace V. Glidewell, 92, Al-
TN; also several nieces and
(Barnes) and Lloyd Bracken. Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 11 nephews. bany, passed away Wednesday, Lonnie Bee Thrasher
She is survived by two sons, Kent D. (Jeanne) Baker of Burkes- a.m. at Talbott Funeral Home The family has chosen crea- January 2, 2013 at Clinton Co. Lonnie Bee Thrasher, 58,
ville, KY; B. Scott (Fawn) Baker; a brother, Kenneth (Shirley) with Bro. Alvin Sells officiating. mation with a memorial ser- Care and Rehab Center. She was Albany, passed away Thursday,
Bracken; and two grandchildren, Lindsay Baker and Ryan Jackson. Final resting place in Cedar Hill vice to be held at a later date. the wife of the late Charlie Glide- January 3, 2013 at his home.
Memorial services will be held Saturday, January 12, 2013 from Cemetery. Arrangements made Arrangements made through well and was also preceded in He was a native of Cumberland
3-5 p.m. at Talbott Funeral Home in Albany. In lieu of flowers, me- through Talbott Funeral Home of Brown Funeral Chapel of Byrd- death by a son, David Glidewell, County, son of the late Hershel
morial contributions may be made to a charity of one’s choice in a brother, Raymond Cravens and B. and Bessie Lorene Groce
Albany. stown, Tennessee.
Jo-Anne’s name. Arrangements made through Talbott Funeral Home a sister, Vida Craft. Thrasher and was also preceded
of Albany. She is survived by a sister, in death by a brother, Stanley
Carla Teeple, Albany; also sev- Thrasher. He was a member of
eral nieces and nephews. Albany Independent Baptist
Funeral services were held Church.
Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 2 He is survived by his wife,
p.m. at Talbott Funeral Home Kathy Parrigin Thrasher,
with Bro. David McCarty and Burkesville, KY; six sisters, El-
Bro. Dewey Aaron officiating. sie (Mervin) Dyer, Jane (Larry)
Final resting place in Cedar Hill Dyer, Vellas (David) Arms, Stel-
Cemetery. Arrangements made la (Gayron) Scott, Lesa Thrasher
through Talbott Funeral Home of and Jody (Allen) Humphrey, all
Albany. of Burkesville and Della (Scott)
Delaney, Cookeville, TN; a
brother, Frankie (Teina) Thrash-
er, Burkesville, KY; special
niece, Darlene Arms and special
friend, Treva Scott.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, January 6, 2013 at 2
p.m. at Norris-New Funeral
J.C. Watson Home in Burkesville with Bro.
Sam Booher and Bro. Bob
J.C. Watson, 81, Burkesville,
Thrasher officiating. Final rest-
Kentucky, passed away Tuesday,
ing place in Perkins Cemetery
December 25, 2012. He was a
in Cumberland County. Arrange-
member of Rock Springs Church
ments made through Norris-New
of Christ and was preceded in
Funeral Home of Burkesville,
death by two sisters, Saraphine
Kentucky. Online condolences
and Sarah Watson.
may be made at www.norris-
He is survived by his wife,
Grady D. Cope new.com.
Grace Webb Watson; a son, Dan-
ny Allen (Kendra) Watson, both Grady D. Cope, 74, Burkes-
of Burkesville, KY; a daughter, ville, Kentucky and a native of Harlan “Doc”
Susan C. (Richard) Cross, Al- Clinton County, passed away
Randolph Cope
bany; also three grandchildren, Monday, December 24, 2012 at
Taylor Danielle and Hailey Jo Cumberland County Hospital. Harlan “Doc” Randolph Cope,
Watson and Bryson Richard He was the son of the late Stan- 76, Byrdstown, Tennessee and a
Cross. ley U. and Ollie Mae Walker native of Albany, passed away
Funeral services were held Cope and a member of Cedar Wednesday, January 2, 2013 at
Friday, December 28, 2012 at Hill United Methodist Church. Cookeville Regional Medical
Norris-New Funeral Home with He was also preceded in death by Center. He was the son of the late
Bro. Willie Kerr and Bro. Ken three brothers, Noel and William Stanley and Ollie Mae Cope and
Miller officiating. Final rest- Bill, and Harlan Cope and an in- was also preceded in death by
ing place in Williams Cemetery fant daughter, Lana Cope. three brothers, two grandchildren
in Clay County, Tennessee. He is survived by his wife, and two great-grandchildren.
Arrangements made through Wilda Martin Cope; a son, Lane He is survived by his wife,
Norris-New Funeral Home of (Ellen) Cope, both of Burkes- Myra Neal Cope; two sons, Jim-
Burkesville, Kentucky. Online ville, KY; two brothers, Danny my (Donna) and Scott (Sharon)
condolences may be made at (Carol) Cope, of Byrdstown, TN; Cope, all of Byrdstown, TN; a
www.norris-new.com. Printis (Barbara) Cope, Muncie, daughter, Judy (David) Moon,
IN; two sisters, Letha (Tab) East- Pall Mall, TN; two sisters, Le-
erly, Niceville, FL; Rita Graham, tha (Tab) Easterly, Niceville,
Gloria Jean
Albany; three granddaughters, FL; Rita Graham, Albany; two
(Cain) Asberry Amanda Parks, Ashley Stotts brothers, Danny “Tucker” (Car-
Gloria Jean (Cain) Asber- and Alisha Cope; also six great- ol) Cope, Byrdstown, TN; Prin-
ry, 79, Byrdstown, Tennessee, grandchildren. tis (Barbara) Cope, Muncie, IN;
passed away Thursday, January Funeral services were held also 13 grandchildren and 22
3, 2013 at Cookeville Regional Friday, December 28, 2012 great-grandchildren.
Hospital. at Norris-New Funeral Home Funeral services were held
She is survived by two step- with Bro. David Irwin and Bro. Saturday, January 5, 2012 at
sons, Cecil Roy (Darlene) As- Jimmy Powell officiating. Final 1 p.m. at Brown Funeral Cha-
berry, Jr., Elizabethtown, KY resting place in Amonett Cem- pel with Bros. Austin Flowers,
and Don Ray (Sonya) Asberry, etery in Pickett County, Tennes- Howard Buck and grandson Pat-
Mt. Washington, Kentucky. see. Arrangements made through rick Cope speaking. Final rest-
Funeral services were held Norris-New Funeral Home of ing place in Amonett Cemetery.
Sunday, January 6, 2013 at 2 Burkesville, Kentucky. Online Arrangements made through
p.m. at Brown Funeral Chapel condolences may be made at Brown Funeral Chapel of Byrd-
with Bro. Randy Tompkins of- www.norris-new.com. stown, Tennessee.
ficiating. Final resting place in
Peolia Cemetery. Arrangements Death notices are published at no charge and include basic informa-
made through Brown Funeral tion about the deceased as well as immediate family survivors and fu-
Chapel of Byrdstown, Tennes- neral arrangements. The information is generally funished by the funeral
see. home. A photo can be published with the death notice for a nominal fee
of $5.
Millard G. Murphy
More detailed obituaries contain additional information about the life
Millard G. Murphy, 81, Alba- and family of the deceased, and are published as a paid notice at a cost
ny, passed away Saturday, Janu- of 20 cents per word. Photos are published at an additional charge of $5.
ary 5, 2013 at Lake Cumberland Paid obituary information can be submitted to the Clinton County
Regional Hospital in Somerset, News office at 116 N. Washington Street in Albany during normal busi-
Kentucky. He was a veteran of ness hours.
the Korean Conflict and was pre- Both have a deadline of 10:00 a.m. Tuesday of the week of publica-
ceded in death by three brothers, tion.
Joe Donald, Leon and Sherman
Murphy.
He is survived by his wife,
Virginia Murphy, Albany; a
daughter and son-in-law, Diana
and Perry Cogswell, Indianapo-
lis, IN; two sons and daughters-
Our sympathy
in-law, Mickey and Peggy Mur-
phy and Wayne Murphy and
Sandi Boils, all of Albany; a sis-
goes out to
ter, Pinna Hagan, Glasgow, KY; a
brother, Jimmy Murphy, Colum-
bia, KY; also five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. those who have
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, January 9, 2013 at
11 a.m. at Talbott Funeral Home lost loved ones.
with Bro. David Dorn officiating.
Final resting place in Highway
Cemetery. Arrangements made
through Talbott Funeral Home of
Albany.