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Albany, KY 42602 - Single Copy 50¢ Thursday, June 21, 2012 Phone: 606-387-5144 - Email: [email protected] - USPS 118-480 One Section • 16 pages Between Lake Cumberland & Dale Hollow Lake Volume 62 • Number 36 Traveling on sections Fair under way, events of closed roads could continue through Saturday bring charges, injury As the new bypass is being built around Albany, road construction The Clinton County Fair has been heavy and with the road cutting across several high traffic kicked off with its usual side roads in the county, police are starting to patrol the areas more events on Monday night often where the roads are closed. with the Miss Teen and Miss Over the weekend, Clinton County Sheriff Rick Riddle said he pageants in the center ring had observed several vehicles disregarding the “road closed” signs and the Mule Pull in the lower placed on Fairgrounds Road as well as other closed roads in the ring. county. Depite the 90-degree Riddle said many of the problems are not only with regular weather, fans came out to vehicles, but with off-road All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV) as well. view both events for a solid “It’s been a problem,” Riddle said. “It started out when they turnout on the first night of started moving the dirt and people just don’t know what ‘road closed’ the week. means. Especially on four-wheelers.” In the top photo, the mule Riddle said the state highway department called him several team of Mitchell Kinser, weeks ago saying four-wheelers had been traveling up and down the Glasgow, weighing in at 3,320 new road. pounds, pulled the sled with “They were riding up and down the road while they were working,” 6,800 pounds down the track. In the second photo, several See ROADS, page 5 Clinton County residents were selected as top 12 finalist in the Clinton County Fair Miss Teen Pageant. Status of Veterans In the third photo at right, several people stood in line Center changes with at the dunking booth located behind the grandstands to try their hand at dunking a clown update of grant rules that was part of the carnival set up in the midway. “Excellent news” is how Clinton County Judge/Executive Lyle Carnival Tyme is this Huff termed some recent news that will allow a county worthwhile year’s midway attraction, project to be taken “off the back burner” and put front and center with ride armbands available when it comes to being able to apply for grant funds. nightly at a cost of $15. Anna Whites, an attorney with the Lake Cumberland Community In the bottom photo, a Action Agency, who is working with the county and Lake Cumber- good crowd sat and watched land Area Development District on applying for funds for a local as the Mule Pull event took Veterans’ Center, informed Judge Huff on June 8 that it appeared that place on the lower track at the DLG (Department of Local Government) would let both the Veter- Clinton County Fairgrounds ans Center project and the city’s new fire station project apply for Monday night. CDBG funding without having to compete with each other. As the fair continues this At the May meeting of Clinton Fiscal Court, Albany Mayor Nicky week, daytime temperatures Smith was on hand to discuss the proposed fire department building are expected to be in the upper and a location for it. At that meeting, fiscal court members agreed 80s to low 90s. Family Night was held See GRANT, page 5 Tuesday, too late for press deadline, with the Demolition Derby on Wednesday night. Other main events for this IDA holds brief week include, ATV/Dirt Bike Rodeo on Thursday, Horse Show and Tractor Give-away meeting last week on Friday night and the Truck Pull and Wresting on Saturday The Clinton County Industrial Development Authority held its night. regular meeting last Thursday morning, June 14 at the IDA-Welcome In addition to the above Center with five of six current sitting members present, along with mentioned main events on administrator Charlette Koger and legal advisor Terran Helm. the schedule, a host of other The IDA is a seven-member body but Clinton Fiscal Court has yet events are on tap for the rest to appoint a replacement for long-term member Janie Gibson, who of this week at the Clinton resigned from the board earlier this year. County Fair, including Exhibit The board first voted to pay claims and bills and approved the Hall viewing Wednesday monthly CCIDA expenditure reports as presented. (4:00 - 8:00 p.m.), Pet Board member Debbie Brown then moved to accept the resigna- Show Thursday (5:00 p.m.), tion of Nina McIver, effective May 15, 2012, as part-time custodian/ Horseshoe Pitching Friday clerical assistant for the Industrial Development Authority. The mo- (7:00 p.m.) a Livestock Show tion was seconded by board member Glenn Ray Smith and passed by on Saturday (9:00 a.m.) and a Cornhole Tournament See IDA, page 5 Saturday night (6:00 p.m.)
The rest of the week at the 2012 Clinton County Fair Democrats postpone Wednesday, June 20 • $5 Admission Exhibit Hall Hours 4 p.m. - 8:00 p.m meeting to pick Big Car - Small Car Demolition Derby Lawnmower Derby - 7:00 p.m magistrate candidates Thursday, June 21 Exhibit Hall Cashout / Pickup Items While residents of the 5th Magisterial District still await represen- 9 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. tation on the Clinton County Fiscal Court, so to will Democrats in $5 Admission that and the 3rd District await to see who their party’s actual nomi- ATV & Dirt Bike Rodeo = 7:00 p.m. nees will be in November to fill out the unexpired terms in those districts. Friday, June 22 • $5 Admission A meeting that was scheduled this past Tuesday, June 19 of the Tractor Give-A-Way - 6:00 p.m. Clinton County Democrat County Committee was postponed “until Horse Show - 6:00 p.m. further notice” last Friday, June 15. Horseshoes - 7:00 p.m. Earlier last week, Clinton County Democrat Party Chairman Da- Saturday, June 23 • $5 Admission vid McWhorter had announced a meeting of the party’s county com- Livestock Show - 9:00 a.m. mittee to be held at the Community Center Tuesday of this week. The purpose of that meeting was to nominate candidates for the un- Cornhole Tournament - 6:00 p.m. expired terms for the fiscal court members in districts three and five. KTPA Truck Pull - 7:00 p.m. The notice stated that “only Democrat County Committee mem- Wrestling - 8:00 p.m. Come Out To The 2012 Clinton County Fair See ELECTION, page 5 Sports Inside Inside Weather Last Year Summer 2012 officially Headlines from the Kentucky Clinton Joint effort by began at 6:08 p.m. front page one year ago: Wednesday, with the Afield: County Sheriff, Albany arrival of the Clinton Fair comes to a close Is this huge Fair Police, results summer solstice. Hot, mostly sunny and Fiscal court continues to fish a trophy or Pageant in meth lab mostly dry the rest of wrestle with employee the week, with only a health insurance issues state record? winners seizure slight chance of rain Rev. Bobby Grant See page 7 See page 9 See page 8 daily. Highs in the 90s. retiring after 40 years Page 2 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 PEOPLE Craft and Griffin to Witham and Britt to wed Wray and Beaty to exchange vows exchange vows
Saundra Thrasher Craft and Rhaneus Griffin, Jr. On Saturday, June 23, 2012, Saundra Thrasher Craft and Rhaneus Griffin, Jr., along with their daughters and family, invite you to share in their special day as they join two families together as one. The ceremony will take place at 7:00 p.m. on the farm of David A. Thrasher, Hwy. 127 South-Bates Delk Rd., Albany, Kentucky. Fol- low signs once you turn off Hwy. 127 South. A reception will follow the ceremony. Jessica Lee Witham and Nathan Lane Britt Karen Witham would like to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Jessica Lee Witham, to Nathan Lane Britt. Jessica is Michelle Wray and Michael Beaty If you see this also the daughter of the late Timothy Witham. Nathan is the son of Marjoe and Mary Wray and David Beaty would like to announce Jim and Louise Britt. Crafty Lady the forthcoming marriage of Michelle Wray, the daughter of Marjoe The wedding will take place at Burkesville Baptist Church on Sat- and Mary Wray, to Michael Beaty, son of David Beaty and nephew urday, June 30, 2012 at 2 p.m. with a reception to follow. Wish her a of Brenda and David Guffey. All family and friends are invited to attend. The wedding will take place at Albany First Baptist Church on Happy 50th Tuesday, July 3 at 12 noon with a reception to follow. Birthday! Library Notes 2012 Miss Pre-Teen and Little Miss by: Gayla Duvall mer our theme is “At Home in the and Mister Clinton Co. Fair winners Love Ya, Sis What’s new at the Clinton States” and we will be learning County Public Library: about different states! We will The 2012 Miss Pre-Teen Clin- ton County Fair Winners were: 11th Hour by James Patterson; have a visit from Smokey the ton County pageant was held * Cady Grace Taylor, 7-year Calico Joe by John Grisham; Bear. The program will be held Saturday evening, June 16. The old daughter of Wesley and Julie Lordy, Lordy Deadlocked by Charlaine Harris; at 11 a.m. every Monday, Tues- following are the winners: Taylor and Hayden Andrew Loy, Look who’s 40 The Road to Grace by Richard day, Wednesday and Friday dur- * Hannah Yonts, 12-year old 7-year old son of Ronnie and Lee Paul Evans; The Witness by Nora ing the month of June, and lunch daughter of Michael and Kim- Ann Loy, Columbia, Kentucky. Jeff Branham Roberts; The Innocent by David will be served around 11:45 a.m. berly Yonts, Bowling Green, * 1st Runners-up: McKenzee June 22nd! Baldacci; The Wind Through Also during June, any child who Kentucky. Smith, 6-year-old daughter of the Keyhole by Stephen King; It reads 25 books on their reading * 1st Runner-up: Annie Caro- Steven and Pam Smith and Eli HAPPY Worked For Me by Colin Powell; level will receive a free personal line Cross, 11-year old daughter Melton, 6-year-old son of Angela Killing Lincoln by Bill O’Reilly; pan pizza from Majors Pizza. of Dr. Tracy and Jordan Cross, and Calvin Melton, Albany. BIRTHDAY! Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand. Check out our website for Albany. * 2nd Runners-up: Lexy Ann We have started our June Sum- daily activities, www.clinton- * 2nd Runner-up: Caitlyn Freeman, 5-year-old daughter mer Reading Program. This sum- countypubliclibrary.org. Rylee Patterson, 8-year old of Noah and April Freeman and The library is hosting basic daughter of Corey and Chas- Blake Conner Cash, 6-year- computer classes. Patrons will ity Patterson, Burkesville, Ken- old son of Stephanie and David be helped in using the internet, tucky. Cash, Albany. creating an e-mail account, and The Little Miss and Mr. Clin- the use of Microsoft programs. Please call 387-5989 to sign up. Woodruff on BIRTHS Dean’s List at SCC
Carley Reshea Thrasher We would like to announce the birth of our beautiful baby Shawn Micheal girl, Carley Reshea Thrasher. She was born January 26, 2012 Keith Barker at 5 p.m. at Livingston Re- Albany resident Jacob K. Savannah Davis and Justin gional Hospital. She weighed 5 Woodruff has been named to Barker would like to announce pounds, 2 ounces and was 16.5 the Spring 2012 Dean’s List at the birth of their son, Shawn Mi- inches long. Proud parents are Somerset Community College. cheal Keith Barker. Shawn is the Jeremy Thrasher and Tohawnee He attended Lexington Christian grandson of Tina Bowlin, Keith R. Stockton. Maternal grand- Academy and is a graduate of Davis and Carolyn Kelley and parents are Billy and Tohawnee Clinton County High School. He great-grandson of Gayle Bow- Stockton. Paternal grandparents is the son of Charlotte Woodruff lin and Audrey Reliford. Shawn are Sara McWhorter and Jimmy of Albany and Jack Woodruff of was born on May 21, 2012 at Thrasher, all of Albany. Carley Lexington, Kentucky. Livingston Regional Hospital at was welcomed home on January 3:46 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 2.5 27 by her grandparents, aunts, Lovelace makes oz. and was 21 inches long. uncles and many of her cousins. Dean’s List at Clinton County students named to Dean’s Campbellsville List at Western Kentucky University The following Western Ken- dent’s List. Their names are University tucky University students from marked with an asterisk (*). The Edward Cory Lovelace, Alba- the Clinton County area were entire list can be found at http:// ny, has been named to the Dean’s named to the Dean’s and Presi- www.wku.edu/mediarelations/ List of Campbellsville Universi- dent’s lists for the spring 2012 deanslist.php
development specialist with the project has begun. have more ingress and egress dif- AD district and that she (Kelt- When asked the chances of ficulty in times of fire runs or oth- ner) had indicated the Depart- the county being awarded CDBG er emergency responses. Grant ment of Local Government may, grant money for the project, Huff In discussing the positive news in fact, allow the application for said “I am very confident that that both the fire department and Continued from page 1 a CDBG (Community Develop- funds will be garnered (for the Veterans’ Center project could ment Block Grant) for both proj- project.)” He did add, however, both now move forward with grant ects. that it may take some time for fund applications without compet- to allow property between the At the meeting last month, all the money necessary to come ing against each other, Judge Huff Wellness Center and Air Evac to Judge Huff noted the county into play, but further added that noted the cooperation between be used for the fire department’s would be applying for the veter- with the expertise from both the the city, county, Community Ac- new facility, contingent upon the ans project in the future, but stat- Community Action Agency and tion Agency, Area Development city receiving funding for the ed he was willing to let the city AD District, the project would District and others in making both project. be the lead with its fire station move forward, hopefully, within projects a possibility in becoming During that meeting, Judge project since that city volunteer a year’s time. a reality. Huff, along with Attorney department basically services all Mayor Smith also said last The Veterans’ Center, or what Whites, also discussed the pro- of the city and county. week that the fire department was referred to earlier as an assist- posed assisted living area, or Vet- In her correspondence with project the city is applying for ed living area for local veterans, erans’ Center project, the county Judge Huff, Whites did say CDBG funds from is also in the could greatly assist several of the was going to apply for. However, “there are certain requirements works, albeit still in the early over 800 veterans who now reside usually when two government to keep the city out of the county stages. But he remains confident in Clinton County. entities in the same county or city application, etc.,” but added she the project can be funded. As previously reported, a third WEEKLY SPECIALS have more than one project to ap- felt they could work within those A major reason for the neces- project that would be beneficial to On sale through June 25, 2012 ply for, one will take precedence requirements by modifying their sity of moving the fire depart- all residents, city and county, is • Fresh Ground Beef $2.39 lb. over the other and in many cases, proposal and agreed the AD Dis- ment facility to another location that of constructing “safe rooms” • T-Bone Steaks $6.99 lb. one entity will basically have to trict could help her office move is the traffic congestion problems for residents to go to in the event wait for another round of grant forward on the Veterans’ Center in the general area of its current of severe weather or other natural • Fresh Chicken Tenders $2.29 lb. funding before applying for a project. location off Nolan Street near disaster situations. Most county oothills ountry eats particular project. Judge Huff, in a brief inter- the new Dollar General Market. officials are confident that grant F C M Whites, however, informed view with the Clinton County With the influx of several dif- funds for such safe room areas Just 2 miles west of Monticello on Hwy. 90 Judge Huff that she had spoken News last Friday, said the ap- ferent businesses locating in the will be awarded. Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. with Judy Keltner, community plication process for the county area, fire department vehicles Phone (606) 348-3852 We reserve the right to correct printing errors.
a car,” Riddle said. “I don’t think ers and even four-wheel drive “We’ve had several batteries people understand that if some- trucks, getting in there and cut- stolen and I actually got a report Roads thing happens while they are in- ting donuts and stuff like that, it this morning of a subcontrac- side that construction zone, their could be considered as criminal tor having a 16 foot wagon and insurance will not cover any- mischief,” Riddle said. “I think welding rig missing,” Riddle Continued from page 1 thing that happens. If they have their main concern is they don’t said. “That was on the Bates- a wreck or anything like that, the want to see anybody get hurt in Delk Road. If anybody has any Wolf River Resort state department is not going to that section.” information on that, it would be Riddle said. “One of the workers be responsible.” Riddle said some roads have appreciated.” almost ran over a four-wheeler Riddle said he and his depu- allowed travel on the weekends, As of right now, Fairgrounds one time and if he hadn’t been ties are going to start enforceing but most have been closed to Road, Old Burkesville Road and looking he would have got him. the “closed road” areas more. through traffic during the entire Hwy. 553 (Wisdom Dock Road) Marina & Restaurant I found out the other day who it “I guess we are going to have week. have sections that are closed to was and I talked to him, so it’s to start writing tickets,” Riddle “One person I stopped, I told through traffic. Highway 738 • Albany, KY 42602 been good that way.” said. “People can be charged him, ‘The road is closed. You “I think they have people flag- 606-387-9108 With people going in and out with trespassing. That belongs can’t come through here.’ He ging out now on Wisdom Dock of the closed road, Riddle said to the state. It’s a misdemeanor said ‘Well I was told I could,’” Road,” Riddle said. “It is danger- some of the signs have been and can be punishable with a fine Riddle said. “The signs are up, ous, especially if they are work- OPEN: pushed aside and even knocked and court costs if it goes to court. the roads are closed, you can’t ing. If something happened in- over by vehicles. The state owns the property and come through.” side those zones, their insurance Thursday - Monday “I came through the other day they have road closed signs up, Other than the vehicles and wouldn’t cover it and the state NOW OPEN! 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. and was checking it out, because so they are giving warnings to off-road vehicles moving past wouldn’t be responsible. I un- we’ve had some batteries from stay out.” the road closed signs, Riddle derstand that people like to take Under New Closed Tuesday the road equipment to come up Riddle said it is most impor- said theft is becoming a problem shortcuts. I think that’s where a Management & Wednesday stolen, so I was there and every tantly a safety thing. with the dozers and other equip- lot of it is.” time I turned around, here came “With all the four-wheel- ment.
The Republican County Com- Bernard (5th District of Speck BREAKFAST BUFFET mittee selected their party’s nom- and Illwill precincts.) inees at a full meeting on June 4. Johnson resigned in early Saturday & Sunday Election The winners from among April and Larry Hatfield was the Democrat and Republican appointed by Governor Steve 6:00 a.m. til Noon Continued from page 1 nominees will take office the Beshear to serve until after the first of next year and serve out November general election in bers are eligible to vote on the the remaining two years left on the 3rd District. However, no nominees.” the terms of former Magistrates appointment of replacement has As of press time Tuesday, the Willard Johnson (3rd District of been named as of yet to serve in Democrat County Committee Snow, Seventy-Six and Piney Bernard’s 5th District for the re- meeting had not been resched- Woods precincts) and Charlotte mainder of the year. uled. Why drive to held at the Clinton County Fair- discussion of “pending litiga- grounds on Tuesday, July 3. tion.” The motion was seconded Board Chairman Jim Soma by board member Randy Speck Tennessee when you IDA then made a motion that the passed by unanimous vote. Clinton County IDA once again Upon returning to open ses- Continued from page 1 participate in the Kentucky State sion, no official action was taken Fair “Pride of the Counties” pro- and the meeting was adjourned. can purchase the unanimous vote. gram during the state fair August The next regular meeting On a motion by board member 16-26 and pay one-half of the of the Clinton County Indus- Keith McWhorter, the authority expenses toward the fair booth trial Development Authority is SAME FIREWORKS members voted unanimously to and other expenses. The motion scheduled for August 9 at 11 donate $1,500 to the now annual passed unanimously. a.m. at the IDA-Welcome Cen- Albany-Clinton County Cham- The board once again entered ter and is open to the general ber of Commerce July Fireworks into a closed session--following public. LOCALLY?? Show, which this year will be a motion by McWhorter--for SAVE BIG!!! WHOLESALE PRICES!!! HUGE SELECTION!!
Now Stop By The Accepting Credit/Debit Blue Tent At ... Cards! Page’s Store At The County Line On Hwy. 90 8651 Albany Rd. • Burkesville, KY • 270-433-7535
Maci Kaye Tucker, daughter of Heather Mann and Joey Rhule and Jasper Davis, the son of Brandon and Angela Davis, won the Little Miss and Mister Pageant Monday night at Russell County. Both are from Albany. They will be competiting opening night of the Kentucky State Fair in August in Louisville. Page 6 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 REGIONAL NEWS operation that was found in the continued traveling another was fi rst notifi ed of Hart’s dis- to say about the operation of the of funds possible, according to Griffi n Community in January four-tenths of a mile before he appearance and a search, led by Clerk and Master’s Offi ce in a the report, is that the library did WAYNE CO. of 2010. stopped him. Turpin was arrested local authorities and the state po- prepared statement, beginning not issue receipts for all collec- Eddie Clark appeared in and charged with DUI, two lice, ensued. Police dogs as well with the money brought into the tions, giving a receipt, manually, OUTLOOK Wayne Circuit Court on Tuesday, counts of wanton endangerment, as a KSP helicopter were utilized offi ce. only when the customer asked Monticello June 5 for sentencing. no operator’s license, no insur- in the extensive search before her Cyrus said that when offi ces for it. Clark was given a 10 year ance and no registration. He was body was located at 11:14 a.m. are appointed by judges, it takes “Since receipts were not sentence, but instead of serving lodged in Wayne County Deten- The Jamestown and Russell away the power of the people to always issued, we could not de- The couple charged with time, he will be placed on super- tion Center. Springs Police Departments, vote. He suggested that the law termine whether all collections murder in connection with the vised probation for fi ve years. A passenger in Turpin’s state police, Russell County could be changed if citizens con- for the library and on behalf of July 2011 death of a 17-month- Clark was also ordered to pay vehicle was cited for public in- Emergency Management, the tacted their state senators, state the Friends of the Library had old boy were released from the $5,000 in restitution to the Lake toxication. rescue squad, several local vol- representatives and the gover- been accounted for properly,” Wayne County Detention Center Cumberland Area Drug Task Neither Guffey nor the tow unteer fi re departments, Russell nor’s offi ce to request a change the report states. “In addition, the Monday, June 11, after bond was Force and to forfeit all cash and truck driver suffered any serious County EMS and a multitude of to the statute to make the offi ce library did not maintain any re- posted for both. property seized. injuries in the incident. volunteers assisted with the inci- an elected position and turn the cords indicating the breakdown Kayla Lord and Jared Futrell Clark was charged with man- The Monticello Police De- dent and subsequent search. special commissioners’ fees back of cash and checks received. were released after $10,000 cash ufacturing methamphetamine af- partment arrested Turpin, and State police said the cause of to the counties’ general funds. “We were advised that begin- bond was posted for each of them ter the Drug Task Force searched Kentucky State Police investi- Hart’s death had not yet been Though some counties would ning in May 2008, the deputy on Monday afternoon. The two a residence on January 14, 2010 gated the accident. determined and the investiga- receive little if any money from director was exclusively respon- had appeared in Wayne Circuit on Highway 1756. tion is ongoing as of press time the fees going back into the sible for making bank deposits, Court earlier in the day for a pre- During the search, they dis- by local and state police as well general fund, such as Sullivan preparing monthly collection trial conference, where Special covered a complex meth opera- as Russell County Coroner Larry County, could benefi t. A sum- reports, and issuing monthly Circuit Judge James L. Bowl- tion that included 151 one-step RUSSELL COUNTY Skaggs. mary of special commissioners checks to the Overton County ing, Jr. agreed to lower bond for meth labs. Hart was married and a fees for 2010 showed that Sul- Trustee.” both defendants to 10 percent of More than two trucks were NEWS-REGISTER mother of three. She worked as livan County Clerk and Master $100,000 cash. fi lled with chemicals and hazard- a pharmacist outside of Russell receiving $357,385 in special Lord and Futrell had been in ous waste from the residence, Russell Springs County, according to police. commissioner’s fees. custody for nearly a year. The two which was a two-story dwelling (Note: A suspect has since ************************ THE HERALD were arrested July 27, 2011, after with a full basement, according The body of a Jamestown been arrested and charged with “It’s a shame,” Millard Oak- the death of Lord’s son, Staten to offi cers. woman was found by authori- murder in this case and more de- ley Public Library Director Cyn- CITIZEN Stephenson. Offi cials have stated At the time of the discovery, ties just after 11 a.m. Thursday a tails will be published next week thia Carmack said last week after Cookeville, TN the boy suffered several injuries Lake Cumberland Area Drug short distance off the sidewalk in in the Regional News section a special report was issued June as a result of blunt force trauma Task Force agents indicated that a high weeded fi eld across from in next week’s Clinton County 4 by Tennessee Comptroller’s and arrived at the local hospital this was likely the largest meth the intersection of U.S. 127 and News.) Division of local Government A young Livingston man was unresponsive on July 16. He was operation they had ever dealt Industry Drive in Jamestown, ac- Audit. killed and another seriously in- transported to the University of with. cording to state police. The Comptroller’s investi- jured Wednesday night, June 13 Kentucky Medical Center where ************************ Sarah Roberts Hart, 31, had gation allegedly found that a when the bicycles they were rid- he died 10 days later. A Wayne County Sheriff’s been missing since around 5:30 $5,999.53 cash shortage existed ing were struck by a vehicle near Several conditions have been Deputy was injured on Tuesday, a.m. Thursday, according to the OVERTON CO. at the library on March 2, 2012, Flat Creek bridge on Highway 85 set in regard to bond for Lord June 5, while he was making Kentucky State Police. and pointed its actions of the in Overton County. and Futrell. Futrell must reside an arrest on Bypass 90. Deputy Hart was running with her NEWS library’s deputy director at the The accident happened with his father and no children Danny Guffey sustained a knee sister, Elizabeth, on the U.S. 127 time. shortly before 9 p.m. involving are to be in the home during this injury, when the door of his sidewalk between Jamestown Livingston, TN According to the report, on three bicycle riders--including time. He cannot have any new cruiser was struck by another and Russell Springs when she March 2, 2012, the library direc- James LeFew, approximately 16 arrests or violations and cannot vehicle. told her sister she wasn’t feeling Overton County Clerk and tor was notifi ed by the bank that years of age, who was killed-- consume any alcohol or illegal The incident occurred at ap- well and couldn’t fi nish the job, Master Dorothy Stanton fi led the library’s bank account would and two other male youths from drugs. Futrell must report to pre- proximately 11 p.m. Guffey had according to police. suit in Chancery Court on May soon by overdrawn. Livingston who were around the trial services and must submit to stopped a vehicle and had made Hart turned back around at 31 asking for additional employ- “The library director ques- same age, according to Capt. random drug testing. an arrest. He was exiting his Fruit of the Loom to begin the ees and an increase in employee tioned the deputy director who R.C. Christian of the Tennessee Lord’s bond conditions are cruiser, after writing a citation trek back to her vehicle which salaries for the offi ce. maintained this bank account for Highway Patrol. the same, with the exception of for the passenger in the vehicle, was parked at Lee’s Famous Brought under Tennessee the library, and the deputy direc- According to THP reports, her place of residence. She will when another vehicle, driven by Recipe in Jamestown. Code Annotated 8-20-101 the tor resigned on March 2, 2012,” the young men were riding their reside with Futrell’s aunt and she Nathan Turpin, 29, and traveling When Elizabeth returned to lawsuit begins by setting out the the report states. “The library bicycles, which had no refl ecting is not allowed any contact with west on Bypass 90, struck the the car, Sarah could not be lo- duties of the offi ce. director notifi ed the Overton devices, in the eastbound lane of children. driver’s side door of the deputy’s cated, according to authorities. The suit points to the need for County Executive’s Offi ce who Highway 85, when all three were The trial date for Lord and vehicle. She was last seen around Fruit more employees because of du- then informed our offi ce of the struck by a 1995 Chevy pick-up Futrell has been set for Decem- The door then struck Guffey of the Loom wearing an orange ties added 12 years ago, stating, suspected irregularities in the truck being driven by 84-year- ber 3 in Wayne Circuit Court. in the knee. Debris from the door Under Armour tank top, gray “As of the year 2000, the Clerk library’s checking account. old Carl Barlow of Livingston. ************************ also hit a tow truck driver who Capri pants and pink and gray and Master received two (2) ad- “We examined bank depos- “He was eastbound on A Wayne County man has was on the scene to impound the running shoes. ditional responsibilities by leg- its and disbursements in the Highway 85 and was passing a been sentenced in connection vehicle that Guffey had stopped. Around 6 a.m. Thursday, the islative action which transferred library’s checking account from slow-moving vehicle, and when with a large methamphetamine Guffey said that Turpin Jamestown Police Department two new duties to her offi ce as July 1, 2008 through March 26, he was passing the vehicle he follows: 1. Juvenile Clerk and 2012. Our procedures identifi ed encountered the boys on the all the duties therewith; and 2. a cash shortage of $5,999.53 at bicycles who were in the east- Probate Clerk and all the duties March 2, 2012.” bound lane,” Christian said. therewith. The report alleges that the THP was notifi ed of the ac- The suit lists the three cur- cash shortage included electronic cident at 8:55 p.m., just minutes rent employees’ pay as ranging disbursements from the library’s after the Overton County Sher- from $18,500 for an employee checking account for personal iff’s Department received call with two years of experience to expenses of the deputy director from the Livingston Ambulance $23,323 for an employee with 23 totaling $2,289.58. Service to dispatch a deputy to years of experience. A statement from the Comp- check on the boys. The suit further insists that troller’s Offi ce alleges, “The “Apparently, the ambulance the Clerk and Master’s Offi ce former employee used electronic service was coming in off an- will not be able to hire a quali- withdrawals from the library’s other call and called the sheriff’s fi ed person if the pay scale is not checking account to pay for per- department to tell them they increased. sonal expenses such as satellite needed to send a deputy out to The suit asks for the new television, wireless telephone Highway 85 because there were employees to be paid between service and credit card bills.” kids riding bikes and it was dark $22,500 and $25,000. The audit report alleges that and you couldn’t see them until Attorney Steve Daniels is rep- the deputy director also collected you were right up on them,” resenting Stanton. cash and checks on behalf of Christian said. Though not responding to the Friends of the Library and, in- The accident happened ap- assertions in the lawsuit, County stead of turning the collections proximately fi ve minutes later. Executive Ron Cyrus addressed over to the nonprofi t organiza- Christian added, “My un- the issue by saying, “She came tion, deposited these funds into derstanding is that the bicycles out fi rst with a recommendation the library’s checking account. didn’t have any lights on them, that she was short a person. She The report alleges that this was and the boys weren’t wearing never came before the board and an apparent attempt to balance helmets.” asked us. She just threatened to the library’s books by replacing LeFew and one of the other fi le a lawsuit, and we have not the cash taken from the library bicycle riders were airlifted from been served papers for, I believe, with the nonprofi t’s funds. the scene to Vanderbilt Univer- it is two additional people. “This substitution scheme sity Medical Center, and LeFew Though not at liberty to talk totaled $3,709.95,” the report died from his injuries. or give information concerning states. THP Trooper Andrew Gools- the lawsuit, Cyrus did have more One thing that made the loss by worked the accident.
Follow us on Facebook for community announcements, weather reports & sports! Tractor Giveaway Friday, June 22, 2012 • 6 p.m. 1st Ticket Drawn Wins $500 25th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 $100 Donation 50th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 75th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 350th Ticket Drawn Wins Grand Prize 100TH TICKET DRAWN WINS A Brand New $1,000 CASH 125th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 2615 MASSEY FERGUSON 150th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 4x4 175th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 200TH TICKET DRAWN WINS 49 H.P. TRACTOR $1,000 CASH 225th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 For more information contact 250th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 Jackie Flowers at 606-688-0785 275th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 300TH TICKET DRAWN WINS All Proceeds Go To $1,000 CASH 325th Ticket Drawn Wins $100 The Clinton County Fair Board 349th Ticket Drawn Wins $500 Thursday, June 21, 2012 Clinton County News Page 7 SPORTS TURNOVERS Sports in Kentucky by Bob Watkins by Alan B. Gibson Will Joker Phillips Gameday Ready
Now that spring is over tle and the late Otis Brown would work the center Tour double as his last hurrah? Although it’s seemed like summer has been here ring organizing foot races, bicycle races and sack for a couple of months now, in reality what we’ve races. been enjoying has been an abnormally warm spring. Skinned knees and elbows would be treated Temperature gauge at your wise, the expected-to-be-ranked he was the unapologetic arch- No complaining here, it’s been much better than re- with a quick brushing off with a hand, and it was local bank reported mid-90s this and expecting to beat UK Car- villain who ran up a score against cent springs when winter just wouldn’t seem to let go back in line. Winners received a dollar and a rib- week. Must be time for football. dinals will clean it amid jubila- UK in its own stadium. He was until June. bon and most importantly - bragging rights. Beginning Sunday at Lincoln tion and chants of Sweep tied to a the second most despised ball Anyway, summer officially arrived this Wednes- It was a morning and afternoon event in those Park in Franklin, Kentucky coach December 29 hoops date in Yum coach in the state for Kentucky day, at 6:08 p.m. with the summer solstice, making years, held prior to a main event that night, likely Joker Phillips opens a four-stop Center. fans. The first was his colleague, Wednesday that favorite day of the year for me, the a horse show or perhaps a motorcycle race. Still, road show. Fun, games and sou- For Big Blue Nation, the next Rick Pitino. one with the longest amount of daylight. the crowds on hand for those athletic events were venirs for Big Blue Nation kids Governor’s Cup is as important Times, they are changing. I think it should be a holiday. If you get a day off phenomenal and races would often have to be split and families. And, unlike John for Joker Phillips and his team Stay tuned. from work, it should be the longest day available. up into several heats. Calipari $ummer $tops, Joker’s as last year’s feel-good finale The athletic events fell off considerably sev- Gameday Ready Tour price is against Tennessee and is certain- COLLEGE HOOPS Fair week is always a fun time eral years ago, but in recent years, we’ve noticed right, it’s free. ly the most important since the With a week before the NBA Although this week’s issue will hit the streets a renewed popularity that continues to build again, Why a fee for the latter and UK-UofL re-start in 1994. And, Draft June 28 and four months- a day after, it’s no secret that my favorite night of hopefully eventually reaching the level we en- not the former? UK basketball given SEC add-ons Texas A&M plus until Big Blue Madness, each Clinton County Fair lineup is the Tuesday joyed in the mid to late 70s. is about supply and demand eco- and Missouri, and Louisville’s CBS Sports writer Jeff Goodman night Family Athletic Events night. In any event - get out to the fairgrounds and nomics, it sells. Football begs. flirtation to change leagues too, it had time enough on his hands to Every year, as I watch the track being prepared enjoy the rest of this summer celebration. There’s National champions set mar- may well be the last Governor’s compile a list of best non-confer- and the event participants line up, my thoughts go plenty of fun through Saturday night at the Clinton ket value, while SEC football Cup ence games schedule for 2012- back to those early years when Coach Lindle Cas- County Fair. bottom feeders get a backseat on Next for Joker, the chain reac- 13 college basketball season. the Playoff-bound Express. Still, tion thing. Of interest to fans in Ken- much as Alabama and others cash 2. A UofL win would elevate tucky ... in on Kentucky basketball, Wild- Charlie Strong’s star to another 1. Kentucky at Louisville, cat football picks up an equal- galaxy and same time raise the Dec. 29. Is this huge fish a trophy share cashier’s check alongside decibel level on radio call-in 3. Kentucky versus Duke (At- king ‘Bama and the rest. show – howls for his pal Joker’s lanta) Nov. 13. Joker’s tour start this week- head. Would be noise enough 7. Louisville at Memphis, or a state record? end, brings us to a Kentucky around UK to spawn puzzlement Dec. 15. football 2012 reality check. and low morale among play- 14. Baylor at Kentucky, Dec. Nice man, Joker Phillips. Prin- ers, bad mood and siege-think 1. You bait a rod with a large Fish and Wildlife webpage at First, the fish must be weighed cipled and no-nonsense, a Native through coach offices and spoil 19. Kentucky at Notre Dame minnow and let the offering fw.ky.gov. Click on the “Fishing on a scale certified for trade by son who caught 75 (mostly Bill focus for on field wars from the Nov. 29. dangle off the back of the boat as and Boating” tab, then the “Rec- the Kentucky Department of Ransdell) passes for nearly thou- start. 40. Kentucky versus Mary- you enjoy a day of lazy floating reational Fishing” tab, followed Agriculture such as at a grocery sand yards and nine touchdowns 3. Momentum could dissolve land, (Brooklyn), Dec. 9. on a canvas raft on your favorite by the “State Record Fishes and store, a feed store or a place that in the 1980s. He waited for and into regroup-talk against Kent reservoir, basking in the summer Awards” tab. sells meats by the pound. earned a turn at the UK job. But State and Western Kentucky in- WORTH REPEATING sun. “If they catch a trophy fish, “The fish species must be nice in SEC football usually stead of Big Mo ahead of another Father’s Day reflections. You hear the sound of move- they get a collector’s hat pin that confirmed by a fisheries- bi means your name is high on the trip to the black hole in Gaines- An argument can be made ment coming from the boat and shows their fishing ability,” said ologist from our department,” Hot Seat list. Nothing feeds the ville. that Father’s Day does not rise to flick your head around to see the Jeff Ross, assistant director of Brooks said. “Sometimes, we SEC bulldog better than winning. Another poor showing by the the level of reverence and appre- rod bent over double, straining fisheries for Kentucky Fish and have hybridization issues. Many • This Gameday Ready Tour Wildcats at the swamp could ciation accorded Mother’s Day. to hold the weight. You quickly Wildlife. “This program gives anglers confuse channel and could be Joker’s last hurrah. bring us, “... so, how is Nerlens In the words of one wise little board the boat and release the anglers an opportunity to demon- blue catfish. Some of our state Boss (Mitch) Barnhart has kept Noel looking these days?” boy, “Father’s Day is just like rod from its holder. You apply strate their prowess at catching records had to be confirmed by the dreaded vote of confidence 4. Recruiting could spin into Mother’s Day except you don’t gentle pressure to embed the cir- big fish. It gives them something genetic analysis.” in his quiver, but made it clear limbo and the word ‘transfer’ rise spend as much money.” cle hook in the fish’s mouth. to strive for in their fishing.” The fish must be caught on in early spring UK football has in conversation. Which brings us to a list this The drag chortles as you bend The collector pin features a pole and line from Kentucky wa- taken a step back and he expects Not a pretty sight is it? father of daughters read some- into the fish and you can’t move specific species for each year. ters. Fish taken on commercial to see progress this fall. 5. A wobbly season start at where recently. Perhaps you it at all. It continues shaking its The fish must meet a minimum gear, on a trotline or by gigging, That’s AD code for “we’ve Kentucky would also fuel that know a father-of-daughters who head as it powers down into the length requirement to qualify for snagging or hand grabbing (also got lots of tickets and parking other fan favorite, the rumor had said ... depths of the lake. A surge of the Trophy Fish program. called noodling) do not qualify and concessions) to sell for sev- mill. “Who’s gonna be our next • Don’t give me any of your adrenaline hits as you realize it “It is good for people to know for state record status. You may en home games ... we’re charg- coach?” lip, young lady. is likely the largest fish you’ve those minimum lengths ahead request a state record fish -ap ing fans Tuscaloosa-level prices Four months ago a name spun • Young ladies perspire, they ever hooked. You double down of time,” Ross said. “Some an- plication by calling 1-800-858- ... and, come October (and Big into summer speculation seemed do not sweat. the pressure on the fish, hoping glers filet their catch or let it go 1549 or get one from your fish- Blue Madness), we cannot afford laughable since he had been sent • You’re not leaving the house the line doesn’t snap. without taking a picture and miss ery district biologist. You can to see Commonwealth Stadium packing from Fayetteville. The dressed like that! What will other After several runs, the fish out.” print one from the “State Record half dressed up as empty seats. name Bobby Petrino seems less parents think? begins to weaken. As it nears the The minimum lengths are Fishes and Awards” page on the Unsaid, but painfully obvi- comic today. • Could that dress be any lon- boat, you finally see a mottled listed on page 30 of the current department’s website. The list ous – Barnhart knows and savvy Petrino to Kentucky would ger? brownish wide head valiantly Kentucky Fishing and Boating of phone numbers for Kentucky fans know too what SEC quality be laughable if not for the com- • Just remember, boyfriends trying to shake the hook loose. Guide as well as on the “State Fish and Wildlife district fish- talent and performance look like mon direction being taken across are like buses. Just wait on the Your eyes travel down the length Record Fishes and Awards” page ery biologists is on page 31 of and too seldom are tailgaters go- college sports today. Sell out to corner and another one will come of the fish and it is longer than on the Kentucky Fish and Wild- the current Fishing and Boating ing home happy. (lone recent ex- win at whatever the cost. “This is along soon enough. any you’ve seen on your line. It life webpage. Guide. ception, 10-7 win over the Vols). business, bay-bee!” And ... is a huge flathead catfish. “If you catch three different The United Bow Hunters of Progress? What does it mean? The Petrino-to-Kentucky is “I love you, princess! You The thought flashes through species that qualify for a Trophy Kentucky maintains the state re- 1. From get-go, September 1 ironic. know will always be Daddy’s your mind: “state record.” Could Fish, you can apply for a Mas- cord fish list for bowfishing. The at Louisville, Kentucky had bet- When Petrino was blustering little girl.” it be? ter Angler Award and receive a current state record bowfishing ter have its clock primed, wound along the sidelines in Cardinal And so it goes. Unless the flathead weighs special master angler pin,” Ross list is on page 34 of the current perfect and on precision. Other- red coaching UofL in 2003-06, more than 97 pounds, it isn’t. said. “Anglers like to have goals. Fishing and Boating Guide. Log “Despite the fact that it may For some of us, it is catching a on to www.kystatebowfishingre- not be a state record, they can limit of keepers. For others, it’s cords.com for more details. still receive recognition through catching a fish that qualifies by If you catch a huge fish this Monday night scramble held the Trophy Fish/Master Angler length for a trophy fish and then summer, recognize your catch by program,” said Ron Brooks, di- getting three of them to become a participating in the Trophy Fish/ rector of fisheries for the - Ken Master Angler.” Master Angler program. If your tucky Department of Fish and If you weigh your fish on hand trophy looks like a state record, Wildlife Resources. scales and think you might have follow the correct steps to make The Trophy Fish/Master An- a state record, check the state re- sure you get recognition for your gler program rewards anglers cord fish list on page 31 and 32 of catch. who catch a trophy fish or three the current Kentucky Fishing and Author Lee McClellan is an trophy fish of different species. Boating Guide or on the “State award-winning associate editor The program relies on honesty Record Fishes and Awards” page for Kentucky Afield magazine, from the angler, but they must on the department’s website. the official publication of the send a photo of the fish and a “What you do for trophy fish Kentucky Department of Fish person must witness the taking recognition wouldn’t qualify for and Wildlife Resources. He is a of the picture. They must also a state record,” Ross explained. life-long hunter and angler, with complete the Trophy Fish ap- “The criteria for a state record a passion for smallmouth bass plication online at the Kentucky are much more stringent.” fishing.
The winners from Monday night’s scramble at 76 Falls Country Club were Evan Shelley, Matt Brew- ington, Clayton Brown and Larry Ferguson.
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1014 Cross Street Albany, KY 42602 Tim Farmer interviews Sarah Terry for the Kentucky Afield television show behind the mount of 606-387-4121 her 47-pound Kentucky state record muskellunge. Terry, at age 14 and then a freshman at Montgomery County High School, caught the fish from Cave Run Lake in early November of 2008. Anglers must Custom Accessories - PPG Paint - Stihl strictly follow guidelines for certification of a Kentucky state record fish. Those who catch a big fish, but Complete Line of Body Shop Supplies not a state record, may qualify for a Kentucky Trophy Fish award. Page 8 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 Meth lab bust in Alpha Community Kentucky’s jobless rate drops to Officer Jim Guffey of the Al- consisting of Sgt. Ricky Mar- the take down of the meth lab. bany Police Department received cum, officers Guffey and Cross Officers Marcum, Guffey, information about an active meth of the Albany Police Department Cross and Randy Honeycutt of 8.2 percent in May 2012 lab in the Alpha Community on and contacted the Wayne County the Kentucky State Police-Ve- Kentucky’s seasonally adjust- job growth, has been in the food 19,900 or nearly 11 percent. Friday, June 15, 2012. Chief Er- Sheriff’s Department for a coor- hicle Enforcement met with the ed preliminary unemployment services area of the leisure and The financial activities sec- nest Guffey put together a team dinated effort in the location and Wayne County Sheriff’s Depart- rate fell to 8.2 percent in May hospitality sector,” Shanker said. tor dropped by 200 jobs in May ment, devised a plan and pro- 2012 from a revised 8.3 percent “Hotels and restaurants normally 2012. However, when compared ceeded to the suspected location. in April 2012, marking the 10th see an uptick in business as con- to May a year ago businesses in- Upon arrival, one subject consecutive month of jobless sumer confidence goes up.” volved in finance, insurance, real jumped and fled out the back rate decline, according to the Of- The information sector gained estate and property leasing lost door, identified as Derrick Ow- fice of Employment and Training 600 jobs in May 2012. This seg- 1,100 jobs. ens of the Alpha Community. (OET), an agency of the Ken- ment has added 400 positions The government sector, which After a lengthy foot chase, Of- tucky Education and Workforce since May 2011. The industries includes public education, pub- ficer Cross apprehended Owens Development Cabinet. in this sector include traditional lic administration agencies and and he was brought back to the The preliminary May 2012 publishing as well as software state-owned hospitals, declined residence. jobless rate was 1.4 percentage publishing; motion pictures and by 700 jobs in May 2012. The A consent to search the resi- points below the 9.6 percent rate broadcasting; and telecommuni- sector had 3,300 fewer jobs com- dence was obtained from the recorded for the state in May cations. pared to May 2011. owner which resulted in a total 2011. Kentucky’s manufacturing “Budget cuts, especially in lo- 706 Tennessee Rd. • Albany, KY • 387-8639 of six labs, two active and four The U.S. seasonally adjusted sector added 500 jobs in May cal government and at the school inactive being found. Derrick jobless rate rose from 8.1 percent 2012 compared to the previous level, are chiefly responsible for LUNCH WITH LEE’S Owens of Alpha, Rye Miller and in April 2012 to 8.2 percent in month. Since May 2011, em- the continued decline in employ- Alisha Decker of Wayne County May 2012, according to the U.S. ployment in manufacturing has ment in the government sector,” were charged with the Manufac- Department of Labor. increased by 8,200 jobs. said Shanker. ture of Methamphetamine and Labor force statistics, includ- “The substantial growth from The trade, transportation and lodged in the Wayne County ing the unemployment rate, are May 2011 was in durable goods utilities sector lost 1,000 jobs in Homestyle Detention Center. The case is be- based on estimates and are com- industries, especially machinery May 2012. This is the largest sec- ing carried by the Wayne County piled to measure trends rather and auto, which rely on both do- tor in Kentucky with 366,000 po- Sheriff’s Office. than actually to count people mestic buyers and exports,” said sitions, and accounts for about 20 working. Shanker. “U.S. demand has been percent of nonfarm employment. In May 2012, Kentucky’s ci- rising in response to the eco- Since May 2011, jobs in this sec- Buffet vilian labor force was 2,065,666, nomic recovery, but the strong tor have increased by 1,700. an increase of 2,693 individuals dollar and the financial turmoil “The employment decline in Monday thru ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT compared to the previous month. in Europe has stifled exports and May 2012 was in the retail trade “May 2012 marked the first dampened manufacturing em- area, which accounts for more Saturday time since November 2004 that ployment.” than half the jobs in this sector. the Kentucky unemployment Construction jobs rose by 400 Compared to a year ago employ- 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ONLY $ 99 rate has been better than or equal in May 2012 from a month ago. ment was up by 1,700 positions + tax to the national rate,” said econo- Since May 2011, employment in in the sector as a whole, and by 5 mist Manoj Shanker of the OET. construction has fallen by 1,400 4,800 in the retail trade sector,” GOOD VALUE - GREAT TASTE! $5.00 for 30 “The key indicators are moving positions. said Shanker. in the right direction. Over the Shanker said that the recent Employment in the educa- “Lee’s ... Our Chicken, Not Just words or less! last few months the pace of job gains in construction should be tional and health services sector creation in Kentucky has consis- viewed with caution since em- declined by 2,200 jobs in May Good, It’s Famous” Deadline is 10 a.m. tently exceeded the number of ployment in this sector is tied to 2012. The sector has posted on Tuesday people entering the job market, such diverse factors as interest a gain of 4,100 jobs since May causing the unemployment rate rate, consumer confidence and 2011. to fall.” the weather. “For most of 2012 Civilian labor force statistics Kentucky’s seasonally ad- these factors have been favorable include nonmilitary workers and justed nonfarm employment rose and have boosted May employ- unemployed Kentuckians who by 600 jobs in May 2012 from ment.” are actively seeking work. They DO YOU HAVE the month before, and by 36,100 Employment in the other ser- do not include unemployed Ken- positions since May 2011. Non- vices sector, which includes re- tuckians who have not looked for farm data is provided by the Bu- pairs and maintenance, personal employment within the past four reau of Labor Statistics’ Current care services, and religious orga- weeks. BACK OR NECK PAIN? Employment Statistics program. nizations, went up by 300 posi- Kentucky’s statewide unem- We Would Like To Introduce Our According to this survey, seven tions in May 2012. Since last ployment rate and employment of Kentucky’s 11 major nonfarm May, the sector has added 600 levels are seasonally adjusted. LCD (Lumbar/Cervical Decompression) Treatment Program North American Industry Clas- jobs. Employment statistics undergo sification System (NAICS) job Employment in the mining sharp fluctuations due to season- sectors registered gains in em- and logging sector increased by al events, such as weather chang- ployment, while four declined. 200 in May 2012. The number of es, harvests, holidays and school Kentucky’s leisure and hospi- jobs in this sector has dropped by openings and closings. Seasonal tality sector added the most jobs 900 from May 2011. adjustments eliminate these in- in May with 2,600 more posi- Professional and business ser- fluences and make it easier to ob- tions than a month ago. Since vices added 100 positions in May serve statistical trends. However, May 2011, the sector has grown 2012. This category includes es- because of the small sample size, by 7,900 positions or nearly five tablishments engaged in services county unemployment rates are percent. This sector includes arts, that support the day-to-day ac- not seasonally adjusted. entertainment, recreation, ac- tivities of other organizations, in- Learn more about the Office commodation and food services. cluding temporary employment of Employment and Training at NON-SURGICAL SAFE TREATMENT FOR BACK OR “Eighty percent of the total services. Since last May, jobs www.workforce.ky.gov. NECK PAINWITH A CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT employment, and almost all the in the sector have increased by
• Bulging Discs ALBANY CHIROPRACTIC Council approves half-million • Degenerative Dr. Michael D. Osborne, D.C. dollar 2011-12 budget amendment • Disc Disease Dr. Matthew M. True, D.C. Albany City Council held a ily grant funds for various water ment was made by Councilman • Facet Syndrome 701 Burkesville Rd., Albany, KY brief call meeting last Wednes- projects, including $120,000 for James “Smitty” Smith, seconded • Herniated Discs day afternoon with all council a line to assist Blue Grass Stock- by Councilwoman Mary Faye (Beside Clinton Co. Hospital) members present. yards, a $61,793 allotment for Stockton and passed by unani- • Sciatica The only item of business on the water tank project in eastern mous vote. • Compression the agenda was to approve final Clinton County at Duvall Valley The next regular meeting of 606-387-5793 reading of a 2011-12 fiscal year and various amounts of projects Albany City Council is sched- budget amendment, in the total related to the utility relocation uled for Tuesday, July 3 at 5 p.m. amount of $552,377.65. for the U.S. 127 Bypass project. at city hall and is open to the gen- The revenue added into the The motion to approve second eral public. current years’ budget was primar- reading of the budget amend- Clinton County 2012 Fair Schedule June 16-23 Follow us on Facebook! Wednesday, June 20 $5 Admission • Exhibit Hall Hours 4 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Big Car - Small Car Demolition Derby / Lawnmower Derby 7:00 p.m. check it Thursday, June 21 Exhibit Hall Cashout / Pickup Items 9 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. $5 Admission ATV & Dirt Bike Rodeo 7:00 p.m. out ... Friday, June 22 Clinton County $5 Admission Tractor Give-A-Way 6:00 p.m. Horse Show 6:00 p.m. Horseshoes 7:00 p.m. News Saturday, June 23 $5 Admission • Livestock Show 9:00 a.m. ONLINE! KTPA Truck Pull 7:00 p.m. Wrestling 8:00 p.m. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE IN OUR Carnival Tyme Arm Bands ONLINE EDITION FOR AS LITTLE AS $5.00 PER WEEK! Available Every Night $15 Per Person Call Stacy or Sonja at 387-5144 for more information! Thursday, June 21, 2012 Clinton County News Page 9 DEATHS Robert W. “Smokey” Grice Robert W. “Smokey” Grice, 60, Simpson Lane, Albany, passed away Wednesday, May 23, 2012 at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Kim Grice; a daughter, Chelsea Brown, Indianapolis, IN; a sister, Judy McGuire, OH; and a grand- son, Brody Brown. A memorial service was held Wednesday, May 30, 2012 in Avon, Indiana. Arrangements made through Talbott Funeral Home of Albany.
Dorothy Bonita Coo- Darrell Dwain Huck- per Hicks elby Dorothy Bonita Cooper Darrell Dwain Huckelby, 56, Hicks, 80, Albany, passed away Albany, passed away Monday, Wednesday, June 13, 2012. She June 18, 2012 at Clinton County Our was the wife of the late Wendell Hospital. He was the son of the Hicks, daughter of the late Bert late Lottie Christine Huckelby The Clinton County Fair Miss winner Monday night was Shelbe Pettey, center, from Russell County. and Reba Cooper and was a pre- and was also preceded in death sympathy She is the daughter of James and Michelle Pettey. First runner-up was Zoey Lockard, left, of Campbells- ceded in death by a daughter, by two sisters, Delores Jean ville. She is the daughter of Angela Cox and Billy Lockard. Second runner-up was Chelsie Martin, right, Pamela Hicks Tallent and four Wade and Alberta Huckelby and of Russell County. She is the daughter of Barren and Lisa Johnson and the late Walter Martin. brothers, James, Millard, Herbert a brother, Ray Thompson. and Dee Cooper. He is survived by two daugh- goes out She is survived by three sons, ters, Donna (Gary Ray) Wal- Randy Hicks, Albany; Scottie lace; Alicia Huckelby; a brother, (Angela) Hicks, Monticello, KY; Donald Lee Thompson; a sis- to those Randell Hicks, Frankfort, KY; ter, Joann (Hulen) Brown; four three daughters, Leta D. Hicks, grandchildren, Kylie Nevaeh Albany; Reta (Chuck) Acrey, White, Jarred Dwain, Jaxen Ray and Sharon Hicks, Monticello, and Jacie Alizabeth Wallace; and who have KY; a sister, Ruth Thrasher, Al- special nephew, Richard Daniel bany; also 17 grandchildren and Luttrell, all of Albany. 34 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be lost Funeral services were held Thursday, June 21, 2012 at 10 Monday, June 18, 2012 at 2 p.m. a.m. at Campbell-New Funeral at Davis Chapel United Meth- Home with Bro. Donald McGill odist Church with Rev. Harvey officiating. Final resting place in loved Antle officiating. Final resting Five Springs Cemetery. Arrange- place in Davis Chapel Cemetery. ments made through Campbell- Arrangements made through New Funeral Home of Albany. ones. Weldon Haddix Funeral Home Online condolences may be made of Albany. at www.campbell-new.com.
The Clinton County Fair Miss Teen winner Monday night was Tyra Sengkhamyong, center, of Casey Find us on Facebook! County. She is the daughter of Veronica and Kevin Sengkhamyong. First runner-up, left, was Caroline Ford of Bowling Green. She is the daughter of Robyn and Andy Ford. Second runner-up was Kailan Flynn of Somerset. She is the daughter of Courtney Davidson and Stephen Flynn.
Phillip Boils, and wife Joanna, put the finishing touches on their booth at the Clinton County Fair- grounds Monday night. The newly constructed booths are designed to show off local businesses. The booths are located behind the announcer’s booth, next to the main ring. Boils’ booth, Five Springs Ar- chery, has a host of targets used in local 3D archery competitions. Page 10 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 UK team dominates International Quarter–Scale Tractor Competition By Aimee Nielson the tractor. This experience will Ag Roundup at the beginning of Design Competition are AGCO, Each of the past 14 years, carry over to benefit them in their the 2012-2013 academic year. Briggs & Stratton, Case IH, Cat- University of Kentucky College future careers.” For more information about the erpillar, Deere & Company, New of Agriculture students have de- Michael Blum was a UK team, visit the website at http:// Holland, SolidWorks and Titan signed a quarter-scale tractor and freshman from Louisville during www.bae.uky.edu/wildcatpull- International. Additional support entered it into an international the 2011-2012 academic year. ing. was provided by Campbell Sci- competition in Peoria, Ill. Until He said coming into a university Team members were John entific, Inc., GSI Grain Systems, 2012, the team always placed with more than 28,000 students Evans, Chance Corum, Jordon Katie McDonald Photography, high, but never captured the top can be intimidating and the trac- Cook, Nick Rhea, Eric Varner, Precision Planting, Claas, RCI 2 Year spot. This year, the Wildcats en- tor team gave him a place to be- Catie Lester, Michael Blum, An- Engineering, Central City Scale, Limited try dominated the competition, long. gela Lyvers and Cody Rakes. Ad- igus Inc., Miller Electric Manu- nearly sweeping the judging cat- “The tractor team gave me visers were Tim Smithy, Michael facturing and Star Equipment. Warranty! egories and earning 16 trophies. the opportunity to turn a huge Sama, Carl King and Christina The Kentucky Corn Growers As- “I’m happy for the team final- school into one that felt pretty Lyvers. sociation sponsored UK’s entry ly finishing on top after coming small,” Blum said. “It allowed Corporate sponsors for the and supplied the 10-percent etha- so close in past competitions,” me to form friendships with up- ASABE 15th Annual Interna- nol fuel blend for all the teams in said Tim Smith, team adviser perclassmen and to begin to form tional ¼-Scale Tractor Student the competition. and engineer associate in the De- relationships with professors. partment of Biosystems and Ag- The opportunities (I had) to work ricultural Engineering. “I think with professional engineers, to Twin Lakes Cattle Association back on all of the past UK teams work in the shop and to plan and and our alumni and credit them design the tractor are like none Cattleman’s for the legacy they’ve built and other.” their persistence to continuously Christina Lyvers has partici- Corner improve our effort.” pated in some capacity in the News and Events for Cattle Producers The team is comprised of tractor team for the past seven undergraduate students in bio- years. First she was on the team Steve Peddicord systems and agricultural engi- as a student and now, as a gradu- President, Twin Lakes Cattlemen’s Association neering, plant and soil sciences, ate research assistant, she is an mechanical engineering, agricul- adviser for the team. tural education, agricultural eco- “Even after helping build sev- Deworming, does it pay? nomics and community and lead- en tractors, I have learned some- ership development. Students thing new every year,” she said. Seems a bit strange to me that the production practice of deworm- design and build a quarter-scale “The dedication put forth by stu- ing cattle has so many varied opinions. Even the so called “experts” tractor with the oversight of their dents on this team was astonish- can’t totally agree that all cattle even have parasites in the first place. advisers. ing. They set out with a goal at Recently I came across an article in the Progressive Farmer maga- City Florist The American Society of Ag- the beginning of the year to win zine with a comment by Dee Whittier, Virginia Tech Extension Vet- 201 E. Water St. • Albany, KY • 387-6494 ricultural and Biological Engi- the competition and worked hard erinarian that said “Our research has shown no cost benefits from neers sponsors the competition on all aspects of the competi- deworming cows.” and describes it as unique among tion. Not only did they accom- According to research done in Virginia, most cows develop an We’re Your Full Service student engineering design con- plish the goal of winning overall, immunity to internal parasites by the time they are two or three years tests in that it provides a realistic they brought home several other old. If a cow lives to be 12 years old, is dewormed twice a year, Florist With A Large, “360-degree” workplace experi- awards.” that’s about 20 dewormings according to my math that would be un- ence. Given only an engine and “We’ve learned over the years necessary. Fabulous Selection Of a set of tires, the teams spend that consistency in all the judging I also came across another article in Beef Magazine that quoted the academic year designing and categories is what it takes to do Mike Hildreth, a South Dakota State University parasitologist, who building utility or recreational well in the overall scoring; this disagreed strongly about not needing to deworm cows. Beautiful Flowers!! pulling tractors that they present year it all came together,” Smith “Some cattle guys will say their cattle don’t have any worms. • P. Graham Dunn Inspirational Art and demonstrate. Judges evalu- said. “UK wasn’t just consistent; That’s as ridiculous a statement as saying my pasture has no weeds ate teams on a written design they excelled in every category, in it.” & Home Decor Items report, a design inspection and and I’m very proud of the way According to Hildreth, the momma cow that is ingesting the a formal presentation to industry they did it.” worm larvae is directly responsible for much of the weight gains of • Windchimes, Figurines, Balloons experts playing the role of a cor- In addition to taking home the calf by her side. • Silk & Live Flower Arrangements porate management team. Run- the Detra-Wehner traveling tro- Although the cows themselves don’t suffer from weight losses, the ning on a 10-percent ethanol fuel phy, Kentucky received a plaque, parasite population in their body causes them to reduce their appe- • UK & Championship Throws blend, the students then put the $1,500, and a $2,000 scholarship tite which in turn decreases milk production. Hence, the lower milk machines to the test in a series of sponsored by Case IH New Hol- production carries over to lighter weaning weights of their calves. • Willow Tr e e Products tractor pulls. land, to be awarded to a team In addition, the extra nutrition gained by cows eating more helps • Corsages “Participating in this competi- member of the team’s choosing. their reproduction. Research shows treated cows had a significant tion is such a great experience for Other categories the UK team advantage in reproductive performance with an average 94.2 percent our students,” Smith said. “Not won were craftsmanship, manu- of the treated cows being pregnant compared with 82.1 percent of the “The Florist That only do they benefit from the facturability, serviceability, test untreated cows at the end of the grazing season. Turns Your Feelings hands-on experience of design- and development, safety, ergo- “Put a pencil to that and you can figure out what the housing costs ing, building and testing the trac- nomics and sound level. They of worms are” Hildreth says. Into Flowers!” tor, but they work first-hand with also won the innovation award OWNED & OPERATED BY outside suppliers through tough and the team presentation. WHAT ABOUT THE CALVES? ROB & LOIS WINSETT production schedules to acquire The winning entry will be on Here is where almost everyone agrees deworming pays big divi- component parts needed to build display at the college’s annual dends. Whittier strongly supports deworming calves by saying, “We’ve done 15 trials in Virginia and have always gotten enough of an in- crease in weaning weights to make it profitable, some years as much as 50 lbs.” At today’s feeder calf prices, that’s adding another $60 - $70 to a 500 lb. steer with only a cost of around $1.25. Pretty simple math. The reason why calves gain the additional weight is twofold. Ostertagia, commonly known as brown stomach worm, accounts for the majority of parasite damage in calves. These parasites are present in wet, damp grass that is eaten by calves. The eaten larvae move into the calves stomach area and line the walls of the gastric glands. By irritating these glands cells, en- zymes are produced that suppress the calves appetite. As appetite decreases, weight gains are lowered. “These are the first parasites calves see in their life and they have no resistance to them.” Whittier says. As soon as calves are old enough to start nibbling off the ground, they begin ingesting worms in one form or another. In summary, deworming at the right time can pay big dividends for cow/calf producers by additional weight gains. Deworming cows, although debatable, will also provide benefits by indirectly improv- ing the appetite levels of their nursing calves. Remember, we’re in the business to sell pounds. Deworming generates more pounds. *** News & Events*** The Twin Lakes Cattle Association is giving away a half freezer beef at this years Clinton County Fair. Tickets are $1 and can be pur- chased from any TLCA member or at the Albany Animal Clinic. The lucky winner will be drawn on Saturday, June 23 at the fair.
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TDD 1-800-648-6056 Thursday, June 21, 2012 Clinton County News Page 11 Safety precautions needed to keep Kentucky’s Clinton County News The deadline for all display advertising is Monday at 4 p.m. ATV fatality totals down in 2012 The deadline for all news items and pictures is Tuesday at 10 a.m. All-Terrain Vehicles (ATVs) 28,000 of those injuries involv- boots that sit over the ankle, and road use and are actually difficult can be heard revving their en- ing children under the age of 16. long-sleeved shirts to avoid the to control on paved surfaces. Ad- gines over the Kentucky land- “It is essential that we teach cuts and scrapes that are more ditionally, driving on roads ex- House is looking for a new family … I love children and scape more frequently as sum- our children the proper ways to likely to occur if brushing up poses ATV riders to the deadly I am in a great neighborhood. I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large mertime settles into the region handle equipment and drive ve- against trees, shrubs, rocks and risk of collisions with cars and front porch, new windows, smoke free, and have been cared for. – and that means riders need to hicles like an ATV,” said Chris- other debris with exposed skin. trucks. Many ATV fatalities oc- I am on a great lot with plenty of room for children to run and play. take a fresh look at safety before man. “Statistics tell us that their Get the right size ATV. Chil- cur because a rider was traveling I have one storage building with concrete floor. I would love to hear operating their vehicles. very lives could depend on that dren under the age of 16 should on a paved road. from you. Please call the owners I have now, they would be glad to “Whether we use ATVs to get knowledge.” never drive an adult-sized ATV. Don’t drive under the influ- show me to you. Just give them a call at 606-688-7366 / 606-387- work done around the farm or to Awareness, attention to age- Nearly one-third of all ATV- ence. Recreational use of ATVs 7366. Their names are Lamon and Lisa Hubbs. simply enjoy some trail riding,” appropriate use, and education related deaths and emergency can make for an enjoyable after- said Randy Chrisman, Chair of are essential to decreasing the room visits involve children un- noon of adventure, but mixing P.S. I have included a picture just so you can see how nice I am Maybe you can be my next owner and make me Your Home! Kentucky Farm Bureau’s Safety number of injuries and fatalities der the age of 16 who were driv- those experiences with alcohol & Rural Health Advisory Com- linked to ATV accidents. Ken- ing or riding on an adult-sized or drugs only impairs a driver’s mittee, “we have to remember tucky Farm Bureau offers the ATV. The National Ag Safety judgment and reaction times. that they are also powerful ma- following tips to help make ATV Database offers information – Know the state laws. Each chines that can cause serious in- riding safer this summer: and additional safety tips – on state’s restrictions on ATV use juries when not used properly.” Get training. Before heading the recommended ages for youth vary slightly. Kentucky’s riders According to statistics from for the trail to off-road adven- operation of ATVs and their vari- should be licensed and familiar ATVSafety.gov, a service of the ture, riders should go through a ous sizes and power. with the state restrictions on op- U.S. Consumer Product Safety driver education course specifi- Don’t ride with a passenger. eration of ATVs. Commission (CPSC), Kentucky cally designed for ATVs. Proper Most ATVs are designed with Situational awareness, formal currently ranks as the second- instruction will inform riders of only one rider in mind – the driv- training and adherence to general highest state in the nation for the correct ways to control an er. Adding a passenger to the ve- safety tips can go a long way in annual ATV fatalities. During ATV on the various types of ter- hicle is not only a distraction, but keeping Kentucky’s ATV rid- the CPSC’s most recent report- rain that might be encountered. it also interferes with the driver’s ers safe, and fatalities down, in ing period, 2007-2010, Kentucky A formally trained driver has a ability to move in tandem with 2012. had 122 ATV-related deaths. lower risk of accidents and in- the machine while navigating “We encourage everyone to Only West Virginia (148) report- juries than one with no formal rough terrain. The inability to take safety seriously when rid- ed more ATV-related fatalities instruction. freely shift one’s weight from ing an ATV,” concluded Chris- during this timeframe. Get a helmet. Protective side to side limits the driver’s man. “No one looks for an ac- In 2010, the CPSC data went equipment, especially a helmet, ability to maintain safe control cident when heading to that next on to show, ATV accidents across is essential to reducing the likeli- of the ATV and could lead to an off-road adventure, but we want Wolf the country were responsible for hood of an ATV accident leading accident. to encourage riders to get in the 317 fatalities and an estimated to head injury. It is also advisable Don’t ride on the road. ATVs habit of finding more ways to 115,000 injuries – and more than to wear goggles, gloves, pants, are specifically designed for off- avoid them.” River Woodland management is focus of 2012 Woodland Owners Short Course Managed woodlands are regions of the state. Local planning Track. Past graduates of the short for couples. healthy woodlands, which can committees have developed the re- course will also find valuable in- The 2012 Woodland Own- Grill enhance the landowner’s experi- gional programs with local needs formation through the Gold Track. ers Short Course is the result of ence by attracting more wildlife, in mind, so each region’s course Depending on the track and the a partnership between UK Co- HWY. 111 • BYRDSTOWN, TN • 931-864-4499 producing a cash crop of valuable will vary slightly from the others. region, sessions will cover such operative Extension Service, UK timber and providing a place for In Eastern Kentucky, the course is topics as tree identification; tree Department of Forestry, Kentucky family recreation, according to for- scheduled for Aug. 4 in the Whit- planting; croptree management; Division of Forestry, Kentucky estry specialists in the University ley County Cooperative Extension native warm-season grasses; wild- Department of Fish andWildlife Come See Us of Kentucky College of Agricul- office in Williamsburg. The course life food plots; woodland health Resources, Kentucky State Uni- ture. The 2012 Woodland Owners in Western Kentucky is scheduled threats; wildlife habitat manage- versity, Kentucky Tree Farm Com- For Great Short Course will cover all those for Aug. 11 at the Marshall County ment; salvage harvests and im- mittee, Kentucky Woodland Own- aspects—for both novice and ex- Cooperative Extension office in prove storm-damaged woodlands; ers Association, Kentucky Natural Family Dining and perienced landowners. Benton, and in Central Kentucky conservation reserve program and Resources Conservation Service, Most woodland owners are not the course will take place Aug. 25 wildlife corridors; woodland certi- Kentucky Forest Industries Asso- aware of the wide variety of orga- at Cedarmore Camp in Bagdad. fication benefits and opportunities; ciation, the Sustainable Forestry “THE BEST STEAKS nizations and programs available Two concurrent tracks, Gold forestry and wildlife; timber har- Initiative and the Kentucky Chap- to help them care for their wood- and Green, target either the sea- vesting and sales; wetland reserve ter of the Association of Consult- ON THE LAKE” lands, said Billy Thomas, UK Co- soned woodland owner or those program and water quality plans, ing Foresters of America Inc. operative Extension forester. who are just beginning. Landown- to name just a few. For a detailed listing of course More than 10 Kentucky forest- ers who might have just acquired Each short course begins at topics at each location and to regis- Open at 4:00 p.m. ry, wildlife and natural resource or- woodlands or who are begin- 9 a.m. local time and concludes ter, visit the short course website at KIDS 8 AND ganizations work in partnership to ning to think about management around 4:30 p.m. Lunch is includ- http://www.ca.uky.edu/forestryex- Wednesday, Thursday, plan, conduct and evaluate the one- should enroll in the Green Track, ed. Preregistration is strongly en- tension/WOSC.php. Phone regis- Friday & Saturday UNDER EAT FREE! day course, which is offered once while more experienced woodland couraged as space is limited. Ses- tration is also available by calling in each of the three geographical managers can register in the Gold sions are $20 for individuals, $30 859-257-7597.
NEW DATE TUESDAY, JULY 3RD! Sixth Annual F I RE W O R K S ! CELEBRATIONTuesday, July 3rd at the Clinton County Fairgrounds No Admission! Fireworks begin at 9:00 p.m.
Live SPONSORED BY: Mayor Nicky Smith and Albany City Council, Entertainment Albany/Clinton County Chamber of Commerce 6-9 p.m. Clinton County Industrial Authority, Barrett Oil, Monticello Banking Company, First & Farmers National Bank, Concessions Albany Volunteer Fire Department, Keystone Foods LLC, Albany Building Center, Daymar College will be available! Quick Mart Shell and Clinton County Fair Page 12 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 Trooper Island Dodge Challenger raffle tickets available at local outlets
The Kentucky State Police is cabin provides comfortable seat- Drive and at City Florist 201 E. featuring a modern interpretation ing for five and best in class rear Water St. in Albany. of a heritage-inspired American head and leg room. Topped off The winning ticket will be muscle car for its Trooper Island with a spacious 16.2 cubic inch drawn on August 26th at the raffle this year: the 2012 Dodge cargo trunk and more than 45 Kentucky State Fair. Ticket hold- Challenger R/T Classic. safety and security features, the ers do not have to be present at Shrewdly engineered with Challenger sits apart from the the drawing to win. Raffle win- modern performance advance- pack with an unbeatable combi- ner is responsible for all tax and ments and the DNA of its leg- nation of fun, nostalgia, power license fees. endary forefather, the Challenger and functionality. Trooper Island is a free sum- hits the road with a 5.7-liter, Tickets are $10 each. For mer camp for underprivileged 372-horsepower HEMI V8 en- a chance to put your brand on a boys and girls age 10-12 operat- gine that delivers a throaty rum- 2012 Dodge Challenger, contact ed by the Kentucky State Police ble and fuel saving technology of any Kentucky State Trooper, on Dale Hollow Lake in Clinton up to 25 mpg highway. Commercial Vehicle Enforce- County. It is financed entirely by It’s driver-friendly with a five- ment Officer or any of the 16 donations, no public funds are speed automatic transmission KSP posts located throughout the used. and its rear-wheel drive suspen- state. Only 20,000 tickets will be Each year, the camp hosts ap- sion transfers hardcore power sold. proximately 700 children, pro- to the road providing moves to In addition, tickets may be viding good food, fresh air, rec- match its muscle. purchased at four locations in Al- reation, guidance and structure A sculpted, pitch black exte- bany - the Clinton County News and esteem-building activities rior makes it a real looker with a at 116 N. Washington Street, designed to build good citizen- New Shipment of Plants!! Just Arrived!! lean, menacing, low profile that Monticello Banking Company ship and positive relationships features a stylish, long-nose form Albany Branch on Cross Street, with law enforcement officers. with functional hood scoops, the office of Dr. Michael Cum- Visit www.kentuckystatepo- hood-to-fender stripes, a rear mings in the Twin Lakes Medical lice.org for more information. spoiler and power sun roof. Arts Building, Winsett Family (Charitable gaming license The upscale, dark slate gray Photography Studio on Rainbow #0000633.) Two charged in connection with local break-in On Wednesday, June 13 at ap- stopped and questioned the indi- and Theft by Unlawful taking- proximately 8:30 p.m., while on vidual and two arrests were made All Others, a class D felony. routine patrol, Albany Police Of- based on their investigation. Both subjects were trans- ficers Mark Bell and Jim Guffey Cody H. Owens of Albany and ported to Clinton County Jail noticed a suspicious vehicle Tammy York of Russell Springs and lodged. The investigation is backed into a building located on were arrested and charged with continuing by the Albany Police West Water Street, that belongs Burglary-3rd degree, a class D TAKE 25% OFF ALL Department. to Jimmy R. Patton of Albany. felony, Criminal Trespass-2nd Trees • Bedding Flowers • Shrubs Officers Bell and Guffey degree, a class A misdemeanor, Vegetable Plants • Hanging Baskets • Planters www.clintonnews.net Thursday, June 21, 2012 Clinton County News Page 13
It Puzzles Me! Headlines in History Original Puzzles and June 21 , 1788 1997 Word Games U. S. Constitution ratified U. S. Air Force reports on Roswell by Sam Brents 1810 Presidents Zachary Taylor and June 25, 1876 Richard Nixon marry their future first ladies Battle of Little Bighorn June 22, 1944 2009 FDR signs GI Bill Michael Jackson dies at age 50 2008 George Carlin dies June 26, 1956 Congress approves Federal Highway Act June 23, 1972 1993 Title IX enacted Clinton punishes Iraq for plot to kill Bush 1902 Mercedes registered as a brand name June 27, 1950 Truman orders U. S. forces to Korea June 24, 1993 1988 Mail bomb injures Yale professor Tyson knocks out Spinks Haldeman encourages Nixon to ward off FBI June 23, 1973 President Richard Nixon’s advisor, H. R. Haldeman, tells the president to put pressure on the head of the FBI to “stay the hell out of this [Watergate burglary investigation] business.” In essence, Haldeman was telling Nixon to obstruct justice, which is one of the articles Congress threatens to impeach Nixon for in 1974. In audio tapes of that day’s conversation in the Oval Office, Haldeman tells Nixon that the press and FBI investigators have come close to linking the men who burglarized the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972, housed in the Watergate building, to the White House. They specifically mention funds diverted to the burglars, many of whom were Cuban, by members of Nixon’s re-election committee. Nixon tells Haldeman to tell the FBI that the funds in question were intended for the CIA and concocted a story about covert plans regarding communist Cuba. “Don’t lie to them,” said Nixon, “to the extent to say there’s no involvement [on the part of the president] but just say this is sort of a comedy of errors, bizarre, without getting into it.” The tapes of the hour-and-a-half conversation between Nixon and Haldeman eventually brought down the Nixon administration and led to his resignation in August 1974. They were considered the “smoking gun” which proved Nixon’s role in obstructing justice during the Watergate investigation. “Frankly, my dear...” June 27, 1939 On this day in 1939, one of the most famous scenes in movie history is filmed - Rhett Butler and Scarlett O’Hara parting in Gone With The Wind. Director Victor Fleming also shot the scene using the alternate line, “Frankly, my dear, I just don’t care,” in case the film censors objected to the word “damn.” The censors approved the movie but fined producer David O. Selznick $5,000 for including the curse. The filming of the famous epic was itself an epic, with two and half years elapsing between Selznick’s purchase of the rights to Margaret Mitchell’s novel and the movies’ debut in Atlanta in December 1939. Selznick had balked at paying an unprecedented $50,000 for the rights to a first novel. He hired director George Cukor immediately, and casting began in the fall. Selznick launched a nationwide talent search, hoping to find a new actress to play Scarlett. Meanwhile, he set writers to work on the script. A year later, Selznick still hadn’t found an actress or received a satisfactory script. In May 1938, running low on funds, Selznick struck a deal with MGM. He sold the worldwide distribution rights for the film to the studio for $1.5 million, and MGM agreed to lend Clark Gable to Selznick. Filming finally began on December 10, 1938 with the burning of Atlanta scene, although Scarlett still hadn’t been cast. British actress Vivien Leigh, newly arrived from London dropped by the set to visit her agent, Myron Selznick, brother of David Selznick. Producer Selznick asked Leigh to test for Scarlett. In January, Leigh signed on and Leslie Howard was cast as Ashley Wilkes, and at last, principal filming began. By February, however, there was trouble on the set. Gable clashed with the director, and by February 14, Victor Fleming replaced George Cukor. Principal filming ended on June 27, 1939. The film debuted in Atlanta on December 15, 1938, and became an instant hit, breaking all box office records. The film was nominated for more than a dozen Oscars and won nine, including Best Picture, Best Screenplay, Best Actress, and Best Supporting Actress (which went to Hattie McDaniel, the first African American actress to win the award). Clinton County News Headlines: Thursday, June 22, 1950 - Volume 1, #34 County schools will start July 3 Most of the Clinton County Schools will start July 3rd. A few teachers are in college and will be unable to start their schools until July 10th. Teachers who will be unable to start until July 10th should notify the parents of their district that their schools will not start until that date. Teachers will check out their free textbooks from June 26th until July 1st. Let’s all work together to make this year our most successful year. The school children of today are the leading citizens of tomorrow and let’s do all we can to help these children to get an education. If your school doesn’t progress as it should, you parents should come before the Clinton County Board of Education and help the board to correct what is wrong with your school. Clinton County Bd. of Education - By R. C. Reneau, Secretary Population of city now 1,916 District Supervisor of the Census, George Pigg, gave out the first information this week regarding the 1950 census in Clinton County. He explained that, although the figures on the town of Albany have been calculated several weeks, he was unable to release the information until the entire county of Clinton had been tabulated. According the supervisor’s report, 1,916 people were found to be living within the corporation limits of Albany. Clinton County showed a total population of 10,602. As compared with the 1940 census population, the town of Albany then having 1,259 inhabitants, picked up 657. Clinton County as a whole, gained 323 people over the 10 year period. Marriage licenses issued Marriage license issued at the county court clerk’s office to: June 16, David Branham, Albany, and Wilma Ferrell, Albany. Annual meeting of Farm Bureau The annual meeting of the Clinton County Farm Bureau was held in the county agent’s office Saturday, June 17. Officers and directors elected at the meeting were: Charles Futrell, president; Hile Pritchard, vice-president; John Branham, secretary-treasurer and agent for insurance service. Directors: Luther Poore, John D. Mullins, Cletis Garner, Fred Andrews, Knox Upchurch, Jessie Guffey, W. E. Martin, Willie Simpson, J. E. Ferguson, and Robert Beaty. The directors voted $50 to help sponsor Farmers’ Field Day and $15 for 4-H Club entertainment. Kentucky Facts and Trivia: Know your neighbors Clinton County is adjacent to Russell County (north); Wayne County (east); Pickett County, Tennessee (southeast); Clay County, Tennessee, (southwest); and Cumberland County (west).
Cumberland County is named for the Cumberland River and has a small branch of Dale Hollow Lake which covers the southern end of the county. It began as a small riverside settlement even before the Iroquois Indians officially sold the land in 1768 to establish Cumberland County. The settlement was originally called Cumberland Crossings. In 1846, it was incorporated as a city and named Burkesville after Samuel Burk, a prominent citizen leader at the time. Just as Kentucky was a border state in the American Civil War, so was Burkesville a border town. It stood on the Cumberland River, a major natural barrier between opposing forces, so Union and Confederate troops as well as guerillas led by Champ Ferguson sparred across the countryside. Confederate General John Hunt Morgan tore through the area while conducting Morgan’s Raid, and General Hylan B. Lyon’s raids in December 1864 burned seven courthouses, ending with the one in Burkesville on January 3. Burkesville was a fairly busy river port whose heyday came during the latter part of the nineteenth century when water transportation was the most feasible way to move large quantities of goods. The rise of larger craft like the riverboat required dredging of the riverbed to keep it navigable so far upstream. The last steamboat docked in Burkesville in 1929, which was the year after the first major road was opened to Glasgow, Kentucky, forty miles west. River trade died out and was ended permanently when Wolf Creek Dam and Dale Hollow Dam were built in the mid-twentieth century. While this did put a definitive end to commercial river traffic, it did have the benefit of controlling flooding that plagued the town for years. Cumberland County has many notable citizens including the first woman elected sheriff in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Pearl Carter Pace, born January 1896, died January 1970, aged 74. Page 14 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 Estate Notice Thanks Notice is hereby given that The following made dona- Brenda K. Smith, 1011 Tralee IN MEMORY tions to the Clinton County 4-H Trail, Beavercreek, Ohio, 45430, Livestock Show at the Clinton has been appointed as Admin- Thank You! County Fair: istratrix of the Estate of Kath- We the family of Terry Garrett would Dyer Drug; Eddie C. leen Gentry, deceased, and any Lovelace; Gary A. Little, At- like to take this time to thank every one and all persons having claims torney at Law; Hair Express, who was so kind to us during the death against said estate shall present Linda Ray owner; Jamie Sparks them properly proven and veri- of Terry. Words could never express how Insurance; Leta Flowers, Deputy fied according to law, to the said much your visits, cards, flowers, and food Judge/Executive; Gene Ferrill; Administratrix at the address you brought to our homes meant to us. We Bella Salon; Burger King; Al- shown, or to Hon. David R. Cho- loved listening to the stories you shared bany Building Center; Pedigo- ate, legal counsel for the estate, with us about Terry. We would like to give Lessenberry Insurance Agency; 216 E. Cumberland Street, Al- a very special thanks to Campbell-New Jake Staton; Justin Hughes; bany, Kentucky 42602, and to all Funeral Home who did whatever they Bozie York; Pam Elmore; Pat persons owing debts to said es- could to comfort us, Bro. Stearns and Campbell; Renea Wells; Sara tate shall also accordingly pres- Bro. Melvin Daniels for their kind and In memory of McWhorter; Robert Key; David ent them to said Executrix or to comforting words, to Peolia Church for In memory of Cross and Terran Cross Helm, said Attorney, all to be presented the wonderful food they prepared for us Jack T. Attorneys at Law; Advance not later than the 12th day of De- and most of all we want to thank our Michael Auto Parts; Kiss Them Good- cember, 2012. families, friends and all the churches for bye Clothing; Hair World; State 35-3c Pickens Farm Insurance; Porco; City praying for our family in this difficult June 23, 1937 - Jan. 22, 1999 Moody Florist, Rob and Lois Winsett, time. Please continue to keep us in your HAPPY BIRTHDAY Advertisement Happy Birthday owners; Upchurch Carpet; Kel- thoughts and prayers as we try to face the We love and miss you. We love and miss you. ly’s Jewelry and Gifts; Reshea’s for bids days ahead of us without Terry. May God Jean, Barb, Lisa, Kim, Martha, Justin, Logan bless each of you. Beauty Salon; Albany Animal The City of Albany/Albany Johnny, Jackie and Jeff and Mom Water Department will offer the Thank you, Clinic; Blue Grass Stockyards of following surplus property for Keith and Debra Garrett, Albany; Lay-Simpson; Ferguson Brothers; Farm Bureau Insur- sale, as is, by sealed bid: Betty and Pete Appleby, Madison Garrett, ance; Campbell-New Funeral Approximately 290 used/junk Bryan, Kimberly & Keisha In loving memory of Find Home; Pickett Farm Supply; Mae water meters Edward Taylor B. Jarvis; Shelley’s Recycling, Water Meters may be seen by us on Inc.; David Choate, Attorney at contacting the City of Albany, With the Clinton County Fair Law; People’s Bank of Clinton 204 Cross Street, Albany, Ken- beginning and Father’s Day just County; First and Farmers Bank; tucky. Bids will be accepted at Facebook passed, I remember with fond- Farmhouse Restaurant; Dr. Lar- City Hall through July 3, 2012 ness the characteristics of this ry Mason, Byrdstown Medical at 4:00 p.m. Said Bid opening man I was so proud to call my Center; Weldon Haddix Funeral will be held at 5 p.m. CST, July father. The lessons taught and Home; Pam Allred; Farmer’s 3, 2012. The City of Albany/Al- Happy Father’s Day support given, his total devotion Livestock Market of Glasgow; bany Water Department reserves to the Fair for more years than Russell County Livestock Mar- the right to reject and and/or all To two of the Greatest Fathers and anyone can remember, and just ket, Russell Springs; Lake Cum- bids. knowing him was a blessing. berland Livestock Market, Som- Melissa P. Smith Sons on Father’s Day. We love you He was a good man and I erset; Twin Lakes Cattlemen’s City Clerk both and miss each of you so bad. think of him every day. Association; Monticello Bank- 36-2c Michael K ing Company; Bowlin’s Feed; Love, Madison, Dustin, Deb & Dad Overton/Pickett Farmers Co-op; Budget Ordinance People’s Bank of Pickett County; AN ORDINANCE OF THE Clinton County News. CITY OF ALBANY, KEN- In memory of Thanks to everyone for your TUCKY, ADOPTING THE support of the Clinton County ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE Charles 4-H Livestock program and the FISCAL YEAR 1, JUNE 2012 future of our Clinton County THROUGH 30, JULY 2013, Branham children. We appreciate it very BY ESTIMATING REVENUES 06/24/51 - 07/01/11 much. AND RESOURCES AND AP- I thought of you with love PROPRIATING FUNDS FOR today but that is nothing new. I Destruction of THE OPERATION OF CITY thought about you yesterday, and Records Notice GOVERNMENT ORDINANCE NO. 12-05-01 every day before that too. Destruction of Records No- SECTION 1. The Annual I think of you in silence. I of- tice--In accordance with district Budget for the Fiscal Year 1, July ten speak your name. It all hap- procedures and records retention 2012, and ending 30, June, 2013, pened too quickly daddy, I will guidelines, the following spe- which appears as Appendix A to never be the same. cial education records, including this Ordinance is hereby adopted. Your memories are my keep- personally identifiable informa- SECTION 2. This Ordinance sake with which I will never part. tion that is no longer needed to shall be effective July 1, 2012 God has you in His keeping, I provide educational services to after passage, approval and pub- have you in my heart. the student, that are housed at lication as required by law. I love and miss you, Clinton County Schools will be Given First reading May 1, Sis destroyed after July 31, 2012: 2012 Special Education Due Process Passed and Adopted 6/5/2012 Records for students who attend- Fire membership Published: June 21, 2012 ed Clinton County High School, John N. Smith, Mayor due notice Clinton County Middle School, 36-1c Anyone who is not currently Albany Elementary, Clinton receiving city water may want to County Early Childhood Cen- Budget purchase a fire membership with ter prior to 2008. It is noted that the City of Albany. If you are portions of these records may be Amendement already paying for fire member- needed by the student or parent/ Ordinance ship dues, it is time for renewal! guardian for future services or AN ORDINANCE AMEND- Your 2012-2013 dues are due on benefits. A record of the student’s ING THE CITY OF ALBANY, July 1, 2012. The cost per year name, his or her grades, classes KENTUCKY ANNUAL BUD- is $12.00. You may pay them at attended, grade level completed, GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR city call or mail them to: City of and year will be kept perma- 07/01/11 THRU 06/30/12 Albany, P.O. Box 129, Albany, nently. The student (eighteen or ORDINANCE NO. 12-06-05 Kentucky 42602, Attention: Re- older) or parent/guardian may WHEREAS, an annual budget mona Sexton. 36-2 obtain a copy of these records by as previously adopted requires contacting Eddie Tallent at 606- amendment and said amendment 387-9452 no later than July 31, has been prepared and delivered SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 2012. 36-2c to the City Council, and WHEREAS, the City Coun- cil has reviewed such proposed amendments and made necessary modifications. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF ALBANY, KENTUCKY AS FOLLOWS: That the Annual Budget, Ordi- nance No. 11-06--07-01, for the fiscal year beginning 07/01/11 and ending 06/30/12 is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 1 The Budget shall be amend- ed to reflect an increase in the amount of $552,377.65 to the Water for various grants for Wa- ter Line Projects. Said annual budget, where not in conflict with this amend- ment, shall remain as originally adopted. This Ordinance shall become effective upon its adoption and publication. First Reading: June 5, 2012 Second Reading: June 13, 2012 Publication: June 21, 2012 John N. Smith, Mayor 36-1c
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Thursday, June 21, 2012 Clinton County News Page 15 CLASSIFIEDS YARD SALES FOR SERVICES OFFERED GARAGE SALE - Open 4 FAMILY YARD SALE - Fri., RIGID VINYL - NEW CON- B.C. CARPENTRY - Custom weekly, Thur. & Fri. 2 p.m.- 6 & Sat., June 22 & 23 from 7 STRUCTION - REPLACE- built homes, cabins, decks, p.m.,& Sat., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. a.m. - ? at the home of Earl & SALE MENT WINDOWS. Double sheds, garages, painting JONES’ Turn beside old bowling alley, Tressa Claborn in Byrdstown. hung, bay windows, garden & staining. Licensed & windows, custom size, cus- insured. Call Brian Cross 3 mi. on left, garage sale sign Turn on Hwy. 111, take 3rd HOUSE FOR SALE - in Five Towing & in yard. Name brand clothes road to the left on Wolf River tom built. We also offer 931-397-9213 or visit Springs Community. Recently doors, siding, and railing. www.bccarpentry.info. 25-rtnc for everyone, shoes, purses, Rd., immediately turn left on remodeled, 4 bdrm., 2 ba., Mini Storage nursing scrubs, household Lee Rd., 3rd house on right. Free Estimates! We install. BUSHHOGGING, LAWN Self contained, moisture w/ brick/vinyl exterior, fresh Call Cumberland Vinyl Prod- MOWING, MOBILE HOME items, tons of children’s Selling boat gas tanks, pres- paint, tile, engineered hard- barrier in fl oor and ceiling. clothes size 0 - 14/16. New sure cooker, tackle boxes, ucts NOW! Burkesville, KY. MOVING & BACKHOE wood with some carpet. For 270-433-7755. Satisfaction SERVICE - Competitive 5 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM! items weekly. 33-4p tackle, tools, 15” tires, escape more info. call 606-387-4544 3 FAMILY YARD SALE - on ladder, treadmill, namebrand guaranteed. 13-rtn prices, free estimates. Call Located on Dalton St. or 306-2765. 33-4p PAINTING BY JIM HAYNES 931-397-2809 or 606-387- Pineview Drive, turn left at children’s clothing 24 mos. & FOR SALE BY OWNER 606-387-9012 end of hospital, 4th house on up, men’s, women’s clothing - Residential - Commercial 5817. 36-2 - 2003 Chevy Tahoe LT, sun- - Interior - Exterior. 40 years left. Fri. & Sat., June 22 & 23, all sizes, glassware (Star of roof, white, loaded, leather, 606-688-0372 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. 36-1p David, Jadite, Blue Willow, experience. 310 Farley Stin- 3rd seat, 170,000 mi., $8,995. son Rd, Albany. 387-4917 DALE HOLLOW 3 FAMILY SALE - Fri., & Sat., cobalt blue) and other misc 859-361-8131. 34-4c June 22 & 23, from 8 a.m. til items. 36-1p (home) - 270-316-5179 (cell). SELF STORAGE INSURANCE - Best prices on References: Vannie Stinson, 5 p.m. at Davis Grocery on YARD SALE - Wed., Thurs., & mobile homes, RVs, camp- All private storages, Grider Hill Dock Rd. Selling Fri., June 20 - 22 from 7 a.m. J. G. Craft, Janie Gibson. easy access. 6 sizes to choose FAYE & DONNIE ers, boats, SeaDoo, renter’s 29-12p home decor, toys, old metal til ?, 1/4 mi. past Cumberland/ insurance, motorcycles, etc.... from starting at $12.50/month. Clinton line traveling west on MCWHORTER’S chest on rollers, clothes, and Monthly payments. Call Carl 503 Central St. 606-688-0100 much misc. Call 606-305- Hwy. 90. Look for balloons on McWhorter at 606-387-7617 3219 or 606-305-3123. 36-1p the right. 36-1p MINI STORAGE in Albany, Ky. 35-4p Self contained, moisture YARD SALE - Sat., June 23 YARD SALE - Fri., June 22 LOT FOR SALE - with water from 7 a.m. - 12 noon, given from 7 a.m. til 12 noon at the Cook’s barrier in fl oor and ceiling. & electric hookup at 209 Ten- 4 sizes to choose from. by Jennifer Dyer at 250 Lake- home of Jill Tucker. Everything nessee Shortcut Rd. Call 606- wood Way in the Lakewood will be $1.00 each. Selling 307-7142. 36-4p Fireplace, Located on 1590. Estates Subdivision near lots of great items, nice kids’ FOR SALE - The new Clay- Call 606-387-3317 Brown’s Crossroads. Selling clothes, duds, pictures, Play- ton Force has arrived. Awe- a dirtbike, bicycles, video Station 2 games, & shelves. some 3 bdrm., 2 ba., drywall, game consoles, a TV, speak- Only 3 items not included in Inc. huge pantry & closets, glam- • Monessen Gas Logs ers, and much more. Watch the $1.00 sale. This will be the our bath, zone 3. Red-Sun SHATON’S for signs. 36-1p best sale ever. 36-1p & Fireplaces Homes of Albany 606-387- SELF STORAGE 5904. 36-1c • Wood Stoves/Chimneys FOR SALE - 2012 Clayton Self-contained, moisture Singlewide, delivered, set, • Chimney Waterproofi ng barrier in fl oor and ceiling. air, skirting, taxes included. • Chimney & Fireplace Repair 4 sizes to choose from, $29,900, low payments. Red- starting at $22.00 to Sun Homes of Albany 606- • Serving Central Kentucky $50.00. Call 387-5862 or 387-5904. 36-1c Since 1980 606-306-4717. FOR SALE - 2 bdrm., house Quality Express, on Hwy. 1590. Call 606-387- Call 606-387-9808 200 Burkesville Rd. 5092. 36-4p or 800-729-0523 FOR BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US! City Nancy Mims RENT or Principal Broker/Owner Lakes and Land LEASE Storage Realty 112 Cumberland Street, Albany, KY 42602 FOR RENT - 2 bdrm., 1 ba., SELF CONTAINED Mobile: 606.688.2513 mobile home, close to Cagles 2 SIZES Office: 606.387.0020 Keystone, $325/mo., $500 Fax: 606.387.0029 damage deposit. Call 606- Moisture Barriers 306-2995. 34-rtnc Top & Bottom [email protected] FOR RENT - Furnished room Rodent Control www.countrylakesand land.com available near Wisdom Ma- Fenced & Gated Find Your Freedom® rina. Call 606-387-4192. 36-rtnc For Your Security FOR RENT - 3 bdrm., 2 ba., mobile home in Albany, cen- 606-387-9115 tral air, washer/dryer, stove, Twin Lakes Tree Service refrigerator, glamour bath. 606-306-1155 Can be approved for HUD Professional Service rental. $425/mo., plus deposit. No inside pets. Call 606-387- Full Tree Removal - Fully Insured - Stump Grinder 9798 or 387-5904. 36-1c Call for all your fall trimming needs! FOR RENT - 2 bdrm., 2 ba., mobile home. $350/mo., plus Amonett $350 deposit. Call 606-306- Perry Neathery - Owner 1914 or 387-3155. 36-1p Guitar & Strings 606-306-3640 • 606-387- 9867 Guitars * Amps * Strings * Cases * Tuners The only fully insured tree service in the area!
MISC Guitar Lessons Available See Randall Amonett Garyʼs B & B ITEMS 606-387-7071 MAKE YOUR HOME MORE or 387-5348 Cleaning Service BEAUTIFUL & SAVE Located in the Everything from general house cleaning to MONEY! - Replace those old Transcare old windows and doors Ambulance Bldg. exterior washing! with maintenance free vinyl Specializing in Smoke and Water Cleanups! windows, any style, shape, or size, or a solid well built Need carpet or upholstery cleaned? Artek door. Call now for your free estimate. We install. WE CLEAN IT DEEPER & CHEAPER! Cumberland Vinyl Products, WE DO WINDOWS! LLC, Burkesville, KY. 270- Call us to book a “head-to-toe” home or offi ce cleaning! 433-7755. 319-2048. 1-270-406-2910 (cell) Serving Clinton and surrounding counties for over 20 years. Subscribe 1-877-308-3834 (office) 606-387-8318 Any Type Residential TODAY! Roofing • Commercial 606-387-5144 Flat Roofing QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED! Free Estimates! POSTMASTER — Please send change of address notices to: P.O. Box 360 / Albany, Kentucky, 42602 Founded in 1949 by A.B. Gibson and Nell B. Gibson ADVERTISING Published weekly at the offi ces of Gibson Printing Co., Inc., 116 N. Washington St. Albany, KY, 42602 Phone: 606-387-5144 / Fax: 606-387-7949 PAYS! Alan B. Gibson...... Publisher, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Janie U. Gibson...... Offi ce Manager In Clinton Call Brett Gibson...... Staff Writer/Photographer & Adjoining Counties Gary W. Guffey...... Staff Writer, Composition $17.00 - One Year Sonja or Sonja Carrow...... Adv. Design, Composition $14.00 - Six Months Stacy Stacy Shelley...... Composition, Adv. Sales In Kentucky and Elsewhere On-line edition: www.clintonnews.net $25.00 - One Year 387-5144 email: [email protected] $17.00 - Six Months for information. Page 16 Clinton County News Thursday, June 21, 2012 • • EXTRA SAVINGS • • Whole Boneless Beef Sirloin $ Tips 2.59Lb. Family Pack 415 Burkesville Rd. • Albany, KY • 387-8034 Fresh Fryer Open 7 Days A Week 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Leg ¢ • • EXTRA SAVINGS • • Quarters 59 Lb. Red Whole Bone-In Seedless $ Pork Grapes 1.29 Lb. Sirloin $ Roast 1.29 Lb. Fresh ¢ Family Pack Bone-In Peaches 99 Lb. Western Baking $ ¢ Style Ribs 1.29 Lb. Lb. Potatoes 49 16 Oz. Pkg. Aberdeen Farms 1 Lb. Bag $ Mini ¢ Bacon 1.99 Carrots 99
10 Count 24 Pack Cube Mrs. Freshley’s Cans Little Layer $ Pepsi $ Patriotic Snack Cakes 1.49 Ea. Products 5.99 Ea.
4 Lb. Bag 12 Reg. - Golden Harvest 1 3/4 Oz. Pkg. 12 Oz. Kraft Velveeta Domino Pint Jars Jel Ease Shells & Cheese or 14 Oz. Kraft Deluxe Sugar w/Lids Fruit Pectin Macaroni & Cheese $ $ ¢ $ Ea. Ea. 2.49 6.99 99 1.99 Ea. 10 FOR $10.00 SALE - MIX OR MATCH - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! 4.9 - 4.93 Oz. Can 32 Oz. Bottle 15 Oz. Can 3 Liter Bottle Assorted Varieties Kurtz Tomato Deer Park Pringles Hunt’s Ketchup Spring Water Potato Chips Manwich
6.2 - 7.5 Oz. 5.9 Oz. Pkg. 9.7 - 10.1 Oz. 32 Oz. Bottle Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties Pepperoni or Supreme Assorted Varieties Betty Crocker Pasta on the Side Tony’s Crispy Hawaiian Hamburger Helper Pasta Salad Crust Pizza Punch
4.75 - 10 Oz. Pkg. 15 Oz. Tub 3 - 4.5 Oz. Bag 15 Oz. Can - Assorted Assorted Varieties Blue Bonnet T.G.I. Fridays Chef Boyardee Banquet Spread Snacks Pasta Dinners
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