September 10 2015

Week 4

3-0 2-1Rocket/Tiger Salute to military and first-responders Friday vs. Caldwell County | Rocket Stadium | 7 p.m. See below for more information Game preview on Page 10

Last of county tax rates set tonight Marion native, wife returning to open daycare It’s all but official. All of the STAFF REPORT for 27 years. The couple, who dren.” the end of gree in political science from 2015 county property tax A native Crittenden Count- together have operated a li- Bright Be- May, that left Murray State University, a law rates in Crittenden County ian is returning home with his censed, in-home daycare in ginnings will Quality Day degree from the University of will be the same as in 2014. wife to help fill a gap left when Michigan since 2007, will own be a licensed Care as the Kentucky and a degree from Last Thursday, Critten- a longtime Marion childcare the business, but lease the fa- child develop- only year- Asbury Theological Seminary den County Exten- facility shut its doors ear- cility from Hodge. ment center round child- in Wilmore, Ky. sion Service Board lier this year. “I am super excited to be that will ac- care business “Bright Beginnings is an voted to keep its Next month, returning home,” said commodate 34 in Crittenden opportunity to live in my rates identical to Jonathan and Jonathan, a 1992 graduate of children. The County. hometown,” he said. “It is not last year’s – 3.6 Michelle James plan Crittenden County High focus will be a J. James M. James Jonathan something I ever thought I cents per $100 to open Bright Begin- of assessed School. “Marion has always preschool for said operating would be doing. I spend my value for real nings, a daycare and been my hometown. I have 3- to 5-year-olds, but it will a childcare business was not days with my wife and chil- property, 4.38 preschool located fond memories of growing up also have limited space for 1- on the list of what he wanted dren, and I love it. I love being cents for per- where Chris Hodge op- here, and I want some of those to 2-year-olds for daycare. to do when he grew up. He sonal property erated Tiny Tot Daycare same memories for my chil- When Tiny Tot closed at holds an undergraduate de- See DAYCARE/Page 3 and 2.5 cents for motor vehicles. According to the Fi- nancial Disclosure Report 2016 submitted to the Ken- tucky Department for Local 2-year-old Government, that is expected to generate just more than $141,000 in revenue. recovering Only Crittenden County School District has yet to set its 2015 tax rates, but the board meets this evening after Sunday (Thursday) to set them, which it has proposed as un- Blown changed. (See Meetings schedule below for time and pool mishap location of the meeting.) After away! STAFF REPORT the rate is finalized, Critten- The 2-year-old son of a former Critten- den County PVA Ronnie den County couple remains hospitalized in Heady will be printing tax Evansville, Ind., following a near-drowning bills. Then, they should be Sunday evening at a private swimming pool mailed out by the sheriff’s of- four miles west of Marion on U.S. 60. fice within a few days. Carter Holloman was taken by local am- Only the City of Marion’s bulance to Crittenden Health Systems fol- tax rates changed from last lowing the incident. He was later transferred year. The levy for real prop- to St. Mary’s Hospital and was in the pedi- erty was slightly lower and personal property was atric intensive care unit as of late Tuesday. slightly higher. Relatives said many prayers had been answered, as the boy was improving steadily two days after falling into the pool. Ky. deer hunting Carter is the son of Patrick and Cassidy Holloman, both formerly of Marion. They now under way now reside in Dalton in Hopkins County. Kentucky receives na- The couple and their two boys were visiting tional acclaim for the quality relatives in Marion over the holiday week- of its deer herd, and the end when the incident occurred. numbers help draw the attention. The state has produced hundreds of PHOTOS BY DARYL K. TABOR AND JASON TRAVIS, THE PRESS trophy-class bucks over the Retired Crittenden County coal miner Jerry McDonald, who now works as a custodian at Crittenden County El- past five seasons and ementary School, has been making balloon art for about a decade now. Above, McDonald enjoys an afternoon hunters last season com- of sharing his craft at the Dog Days Festival in Marion in June as his wife, Angel, an elementary school teacher, Technology bined to take 138,899 deer looks on in the background. Below, McDonald makes a variety of balloons to share with children at CCES. overall. It was the second highest harvest total on taking football record behind only the 2013- 14 season. For more on deer season, which opened Satur- Retired miner turns to balloon art to new level day across the Common- By JASON TRAVIS | STAFF WRITER STAFF REPORT wealth, see Page 4. When football went from leather helmets to hard-shelled headgear, it revolutionized Newspaper offers olorful and bouncy art abounds at Critten- the way the game was played. Cden County Elementary School. That’s Now, technology is moving the high help for elections thanks to Jerry McDonald and his creativity school sport to a new level – at least when it comes to reviewing performances and The second and much- and talent in twisting balloons into an assort- anticipated Republican presi- scouting opposing teams. dential debate will be next ment of characters to surprise both students Cloud computing has streamlined old Wednesday on CNN, but and staff at the school. methods of what has commonly been re- many voters are still trying to McDonald, a custodian at the elementary school, joined ferred to as “breaking down film” and sharing game videotape with opposing teams. It’s sort out just who the 17 can- the staff last year after working 43 years as a coal miner in cutting time and expense of these practices, didates are. For that, The Union County and in parts of southern Illinois. His wife is Crittenden Press offers a lit- said Rocket football coach Al Starnes. CCES teacher Angel McDonald. tle help. On our website, we Crittenden County started using the Hudl are sharing a chart with the Balloon twisting is the shaping of special modeling bal- software about four years ago. It continues candidates’ age, residence, loons into a variety of shapes. Often, those shapes can be to improve, the coach said. Now, Critten- occupation, military experi- balloon animals. McDonald first began twisting balloons den’s staff captures games on an iPad, then ence, education and religion. more than a decade ago for youth attending vacation uploads the video over WiFi to the Hudl And we haven’t forgotten Bible school at his church in Frances. cloud through the Hudl App. It takes about the big Nov. 3 election in “I wanted to do something a little bit different. So I 15 minutes to upload a game film to the Kentucky. Starting next week looked up on the Internet, and I saw these balloon ani- cloud. From there, it can be shared with any- and running for six weeks, mals,” Jerry said. “I got a bag of balloons and a pamphlet one approved by the coach. we will preview in the news- that showed how to make simple animals. I really enjoyed “We no longer physically exchange film,” paper the races for state of- it. It’s grown from there.” Starnes said. “Well, we still do with Fulton fices, culminating with the Now, students, faculty and staff are reaping the re- City because they don’t use the Hudl pro- contest for governor. wards of McDonald’s creativity. It’s not uncommon to see gram.” many of his creations on display in a teacher’s classroom. In the past, here’s how it worked for high Meetings “I just love giving them to kids,” he said about the as- schools: Coaching staffs had someone - Crittenden County Board See FOOTBALL/Page 3 of Education will meet at 6 See BALLOONS/Page 3 p.m. today (Thursday) at Rocket Arena to set 2015 property tax rates. A public hearing on the matter will be AROUND THE HORN: WHAT’S GOING IN THE COMMUNITY held at 5:30 p.m. - Crittenden Fiscal Court STAFF REPORT will meet at 8:30 a.m. next circle track racing at the fair- dred of those to Marion, which Hughes at (270) 988-8983 or dress their storefront in Thursday in the judge-execu- The next few days are grounds that will feature some allows for more than two-and- email [email protected] autum attire – corn stalks, tive’s courthouse office. crammed with some relatively bumping and scraping of a-half minutes of darkness in for more. pumpkins, fall foliage, etc. significant events on the com- derby cars. There will also be the early afternoon of Eclipse The same day, the First-, second- and third-place munity’s calendar. ATV/UTV races, stock cars Day. The planning meeting is Carrsville Community Associ- will be recognized as the “Best On Friday, veterans, cur- and a “warrior” class, which is at 2 p.m. at The Peoples Bank. ation will be hosting a fish fry Dressed” in town. “Put on your rent military personnel and four cylinder autos. Entry to Those who plan to attend are and cruise-in at the commu- creative hats and make your first-responders will be hon- the fairgrounds is free for asked to call the bank ahead nity center at 4 p.m. Music will storefront beautiful,” she said. ored with free entry and half- those 5 and under and only $5 of time at (270) 965-3188. be provided by local youth time recognition at the for everyone else. There will be Cutter Singleton and the leg- CCHS Students of August facebook.com/Thecrittendenpress Crittenden-Caldwell game at concessions and the events Upcoming fall festivals endary Jack Martin and band. Eighteen teens were named twitter.com/crittendenpress Rocket Stadium. The game is are slated to start at 7 p.m. Fall festivals in Marion and Frontier Days in Cave In Students of the Month for Au- [email protected] not just a longtime rivalry, the Finally, it’s still two years Salem are also on the calendar Rock, Ill., is scheduled for gust at Crittenden County 270.965.3191 Rocket/Tiger Salute has been away, but local planning for in the coming weeks. Sept. 18 and 19. (See advert- High School. They were Kayla open weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. planned as a way to recognize the Aug. 21, 2017, total solar The Fall Jamboree and tisement on Page 5 for a com- Ford, Reid Baker, Cali Parish, local heroes on the 14th an- Barbecue Cook-off is first on Tony Hood, Jessica Mc- MEMBER eclipse gets under way Tues- plete schedule of events.) Kentucky Press niversary of 9/11. Kickoff is at day. The phenomenon is ex- the list. The City of Salem is In Marion on Oct. 3, the Connell, Ashton Lamprecht, Association 7 p.m., but a hospitality tent pected to draw tens of looking for barbecue teams fifth annual Crittenden Kenny Perry, Sydni Nesbitt, will be open for honorees be- thousands of people from all and vendors for the Sept. 19 County Chamber of Com- Marcus Tinsley, Chelsea ginning at 5:30 p.m. over the world to western Ken- event. Winners will be an- merce Pumpkin Festival Car Tramel, Kalysta Jones, Will Saturday will see some- tucky, where the longest view- nounced at 5 p.m., but festiv- Show will take place around Perkins, Drake Kemper, Pate thing new with an old fa- ing time will be in ities will take place all day, the court square, and Cham- Robinson, Tyler Coleman, Alex vorite – derby cars. Crittenden Hopkinsville. Local organizers including gospel music in the ber President Robin Curnel is Maynard, Katie Head and contents ©2015, The crittenden press inc. County Lions Club is hosting are hoping to draw a few hun- evening. Contact Janet asking local businesses to Dustin Collins. 2 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 Letters to the Editor News&Views The Crittenden Press P.O. Box 191, Marion, KY 42064

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#$ %"$ %# ! $%"( )'1.$!*""% !-*" %, /%. '!,&) -$!,%"",!*+!)*)./, 1$!1,!*+!)/).%')**) #$# '#$ & $"$"#"! #$ "( #$ ! *) 1/!- 1$/,- 1,% 1",*((.* +() (.*)**)! )!- 1) ./, 1.%- '*-! /) 1 &$ & # !-% !)-!-,!0%''!"*, .$,*/#$ */).1)%('*).,*'""% !,%((1* .,%..!) !)*/).1)%('$!'.!,*) -.'' "*,%)"*,(.%*) Playing opossum ... or is it possum? No matter how hard I try With that, he put the box false possum knowledge, I to warm up to our new pets, in the barn till morning. assumed they were disease it doesn’t happen. The best I Linda By the time breakfast was carriers, especially rabies. can do is to admit a little Defew finished, he had made his Wrong! They are about eight baby possum is kinda ugly- decision. He would keep the times less likely to carry the cute from a distance. Of Crittenden Press two healthiest ones and let disease than wild dogs. They guest columnist course, I understand why my the others go. He provided have unbelievably robust im- husband has taken over as them with a fine cage, called mune systems, showing par- their mother figure. He shot a friend who had raised pos- tial or total immunity to the their real mother out of our Defew’s Views sums in the past and got on venom of most poisonous apple tree one night as our the Internet for more infor- snakes, including the rat- dogs looked on in delight. I didn’t matter if it was reptil- mation. tlesnakes and cottonmouths. heard the gun and, then, I ian or rodent, she loved to To my surprise, the very As they grow, my hus- saw Eddie coming up the hear me cry for help. But, thing I feared had no basis. band has become very fond back steps carrying a card- that was a long time ago. I They weren’t a rodent, like of Wooly and Bully. They board box. had come a long way. I squirrels, rats and mice. come out of the cage, jump- “I can’t believe I killed thought so anyway. They are a marsupial, a ing on his arms, clearly glad their mother,” he sighed. On the farm, we lived mammal with a pouch to to see him. They have gradu- Inside, 10 little possums, hand-in-hand with nature. carry their young, the only ated from milk and critical

as we call them in Kentucky, Up till now, possums hadn’t one found in the United care puppy food to over-ripe squirmed like a pile of earth- been a huge problem for us. States and Canada. They bananas, grasshoppers and worms, sending chill bumps Still, I didn’t like them roam- were originally called “opos- SUBMITTED PHOTO various bugs. up my arms. Now, as much ing around our grounds at sums” by the Algonquin Indi- Linda Defew’s “tough-as-nails” husband, Eddie, has taken to I continue to keep my dis- as he loved his golden deli- night, upsetting the dogs ans in Virginia, meaning mothering a litter of possums whose mom was killed raiding an tance in spite of all I’ve cious apples, he was re- and the coyotes. I would be white dog or white beast. apple tree. Possums are the only marsupial found in America. learned. No, they aren’t dirty, morseful. much happier if they would I found out why I had al- they don’t smell, and, get “If I’d known she had ba- all go back to where they ways called them possums. large enough to crawl in and my life, but never knew its this – they use a litter box bies, I would have left her came from. I could only It seems that dropping the out, sometimes riding on her true meaning. It came from like a cat! I really kinda like alone.” imagine how our apple tree “o” was a Southern and Mid- back. They are usually the way a possum plays them, but that’s it. I simply I, on the other hand, was- would look a year from now west thing. Kentucky would weaned and ready to fend for dead by falling over, bearing can’t feel warm and cozy n’t so soft-hearted. with 10 adult possums scav- qualify. A better explanation themselves within 125 days. its teeth, closing its eyes and about a possum, no matter “Looks like you hit the enging our fruit trees with might have come when the The reason they are at- emitting a foul odor if fright- how cute they are.

jackpot to me,” I replied. the little ones hanging on! Europeans met up with the tracted to our back yards is ened by dogs or people. As for my husband, he’ll

He gave me a shocked While debating in his Australians. We used the due to the possum’s hardy Some believe this is the ani- continue to be their guardian look. mind what he should do, name “possum” to make a survival instinct. They are mal’s defensive mechanism, until they are old enough to “I can’t believe you said Eddie tried to convince me distinction between the kan- nocturnal, preferring to hunt acting as a ploy to throw the make it on their own. But, that.” they were sweet little crea- garoo and other marsupials and eat at night. They may predator off guard until the knowing how much he cares And, I couldn’t believe my tures. in that country, distant eat carrion or roadkill, but possum can make his es- for them, I bet there will al- tough-as-nails husband was “Look at their little feet,” cousins of our opossum. also eat grass, nuts and cape. Others believe the ac- ways be ample food close by taking it so hard. To me, he said. “They look almost Possums give birth to as fruit. They will also eat mice, tion is involuntary, as in for their nightly vigil. possums ranked right up human.” many as 20 babies per litter, snakes, birds and chickens. “fainting goats.” In either (Linda Defew is a free- there with rats and mice. My He pondered his options. each about the size of a hon- Thus, for our mother of 10, case, during that time, the lance writer from Livingston childhood experiences of Was it possible to save them eybee. However, only about our apple tree proved impos- animal can be prodded or County who has had numer- being chased with anything all? half survive. They crawl to sible to resist. even picked up and carried ous works published. Her col-

creepy was my sister’s way of “It’s late,” I said. “Why their mother’s pouch where “Playing possum” was an away without a reaction. umn appears in this getting the upper hand. It don’t you sleep on it?” they nurse until they are expression I had heard all Along with all my other newspaper periodically.)

Pride and prejudice: Davis statue stirs debate I recently picked up a copy uate in at least two wars prior know their history, and it's compromise and clashed in a that recognizes smaller, more of The Early Bird and saw an to the Civil War. He was a killing our country. bloody civil war that cost localized, accountable, lim- article on the front page that statesman, something many If you asked Americans more American lives ited, servile government. Our at first warmed my heart ... of the politicians today know why the Civil War was fought, (600,000) than any other war nation started with that ideal, until I began to read it. It little about. In short, he was many would say slavery was we fought. and it served us well ... until concerned the recent decision a good and honorable man, a the cause, and they'd be Today, we also have two the monster grew out of con- by a state historical commis- true son of Kentucky that we wrong. Slavery was certainly very different cultures clash- trol. Do you ever get the im- sion to keep Jefferson Davis' should be proud to honor. an important part, particu- ing. We, too, have some who pression that you're here to statue in the Kentucky capi- So why is Jefferson Davis larly here in Kentucky, but think distant, out-of-touch, serve the government rather tal building. So far, so good. so vilified by some? I think there was a bigger issue at centralized federal govern- than the government being Then I read the details. It's the answer is ignorance of stake. ment is the answer. They here to serve the people? said that the devil's in the de- works for some sort of notice historical facts, and a ten- The Civil War happened have basically made govern- So, will history repeat it- tails, and I believe it. be posted by the statue to dency of some to jump on a because part of the nation ment their god and savior. self? Will it come to blood- I read that the statue is give historical context. What self-righteous, politically-cor- believed in the primacy of I'm reminded of an old Step- shed and disaster one day? staying for now, but that de- concerns me about that is, it rect bandwagon to feel local state government, and penwolf song from the late Not if the pride of a histori- cision may be revisited later. I will possibly be of the politi- morally superior. The key part of the nation believed in 60s that spoke of big govern- cally-informed opinion rises thought “we the people,” my- cally-correct variety rather word is “feel.” the primacy of a distant, out- ment as a “monster on the above the prejudice of ill-in- self being one of those, had than the historically-correct Informed opinion should of-touch, centralized federal loose; it’s got our heads into a formed political correctness. spoken. Apparently not. Peti- variety. be based in fact, not feeling. government. noose ... America ... Don’t My prayer is that America will tions have been signed, I thought we already had It comes down to the preju- There were two very differ- you know we need you now; not need to fight that same phone calls made, a board some pretty good historical dice of those who think they ent cultures in this nation at we can't fight alone against culture war again. I hope that has sat and yet, it seems we context on the statue's are fighting prejudice. How that time trying to figure out the monster.” is your prayer as well. may have to fight the good pedestal. It lists Jefferson ironic! how to peacefully co-exist. But sadly, some don't see (Editor’s note: Rev. Mark fight again later. Do you ever Davis' many accomplish- The word “prejudice” One was a well-mannered, it for what it really is. Ronald Girten is pastor of Crooked get the feeling that your gov- ments in the federal govern- means to “pre-judge,” “to slow-paced, heritage-based, Reagan did. He said, “A gov- Creek Baptist Church in Mar- ernment officials are repre- ment and in the military. He judge before the facts are agricultural society. The ernment big enough to give ion. He holds a Master of Di- senting someone besides had commissioned surveys known.” Prejudice comes other was, in contrast, a you everything is a govern- vinity degree. His opinions are yourself? for the transcontinental rail- from ignorance, which is de- somewhat impersonal, fast- ment big enough to take it his own and may not neces- The article also informed road and served in the U.S. fined as a lack of knowledge. paced, industrial-driven soci- away.” sarily be the opinion of this me that plans were in the military as a West Point grad- Too many Americans don't ety. The two cultures failed to Then there is the culture newspaper.)

Language can be interesting study The Over the weekend, I yards. They contained hun- with the concoction spread Crittenden Press passed a fellow who greeted dreds of bullets. Crews would on her face, she might crack Published locally since 1879 USPS 138-260 me with a perfect, “Hello.” To Chris return from missions having the wax, hence, “crack a him, my response would be, blasted their entire arsenal at smile.” Get too close to the The-Press.com | [email protected] | 270.965.3191 “Hi-dee.” Evans the enemy. They would say, fireplace and you might “lose That’s the dialect received Publisher of “We gave them the whole nine face.” Ha! The Crittenden Press Inc. management and staff The Crittenden Press from my grandma. She al- yards.” I will leave you with one, Publisher ...... Chris Evans ways used the long I sound This one really brings a and it is apropos for this Editor...... Daryl K. Tabor instead of the more common About Town smile to my face... Women’s “early” political season. In Reporter ...... Jason Travis “Howdy.” hygiene has improved their infancy, democracies Advertising manager...... Allison Evans Suppose folks think my tremendously over the past were based upon campaigns Graphic design...... Brian R. Hunt country drawl is about as 75 to 100 years. Let me re- largely waged at public loca- but stay with me. Operations manager ...... Alaina Barnes backwoods as it gets. Early airplane throttles peat that, women’s hygiene tion. OK, tyhat hasn’t The Crittenden Press (USPS 138-260) is published weekly by The Dialect is of particular in- had balls on the ends of has improved over the last changed much, but most of terest to me. I enjoy hearing them. To go full throttle, the century. If you don’t believe the campaigning was done at Crittenden Press Inc., P.O. Box 191, 125 E. Bellville St., Marion, KY 42064. the difference in annuncia- pilot had to push the balls on me, just do a little research. bars. Candidates would go Periodicals postage paid at Marion, Ky., and at additional mailing offices. tion of words and phrases the throttles forward. To go as It’s much easier being a from bar to bar and “sip” with Subscriptions are $32 to $55 per year. POSTMASTER: Send address from different parts of the fast as the aircraft would go, woman today than it was 100 constituents. There was no changes to The Crittenden Press, P.O. Box 191, Marion, KY 42064. country. Language can be the pilot would push the balls a years ago, and I promise Twitter, Facebook, TV or

very peculiar to a specific re- you, that is not a chauvinistic other social media. Just on the throttles all the way to The Crittenden Press Letters to the Editor policy gion or social group. the instrument panel. Hence, comment. newspapers. Letters should be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week before publica- Old sayings are also inter- "balls to the wall" for going as Years ago, women – and So, candidates had to go tion. Submissions must include only the author’s name, address, phone esting. I’ve written about fast as the craft could fly. men – developed terrible acne swill ale for hours on end in them several times. Some of Remember the saying, give scars by adulthood because order to meet and greet the number and signature. Phone numbers and addresses are required, but will the regular readers may recall them the “whole nine yards.” there was nothing to keep public and hear conversa- not be published. Letters should be written in good taste and in most cases Jim Dandy. If you want more I always thought that was their faces clean during those tions with the public. At should not exceed 300 words or be submitted under the same name within information on that column, some kind of football phrase. tough teen years. Women times, surrogates, were sent 30 days of the last submission. The Crittenden Press reserves the right to let me know. I did a little re- Wrong. would spread bee's wax over to taverns to “go sip” with the reject or edit letters for clarity, brevity and otherwise at our discretion. search on some other old During the Second World their facial skin to smooth masses. The two words were Original submissions will not be returned. phrases and found some in- War, aircraft were armed with their complexions. Caked eventually merged into one, teresting stuff. guns and bullets laced into with wax, their faces would “gossip,” for local opinion. Copyright 2015 Ever wonder where the long belts. When crews en- be almost like porcelain. If a (Chris Evans is the pub- term “balls to the wall” came woman stared at another’s lisher of The Crittenden Press. Ten years from now, the newspaper you put in the trash today counter what they called dog- will still be readable in the landfill that was its final destination. 4 from? fights, they’d burn up several wax job, she might be told, He can be reached at (270) Newsprint is a renewable resource. Recycling bins are located OK, I know you’re thinking belts of ammunition. The “mind your own bee’s wax.” 965-3191 or by e-mail at at the county’s convenience center on U.S. 60 east of Marion. that might not be fitting here, belts were 27 feet long – nine Also, if a woman smiled [email protected].)

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 3

plaint about a particular ref- FOOTBALL eree’s call on the field. Other Continued from Page 1 times, it might reinforce the Veterans official. Either way, it’s high videotape every play of every school’s version of a “delayed single game. Years ago, it was instant replay.” Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs done on reel-to-reel video. Some new features on the Later, technology such as program allow the coach to VHS then morphed into monitor how much time play- Benefits assistance DVDs. Every step made it a ers are spending on the appli- bit easier, but the time and re- cation reviewing film. He likes 270.322.9087 sources spent on making for them to look at about 45 copies and delivering them to minutes of action from each all those who expected their game, either reviewing their personal version was cumber- own technique or observing some and expensive. tendencies of next week’s op- It is customary for teams to ponent. 2015 HWY. 60 YARD SALE share video of their last two “It’s a great teaching tool,” CONTACT THE MARION TOURISM games with opposing coaches Starnes said. so everyone can be somewhat Hudl is a Nebraska-based COMMISSION AFTER SCHEDULING prepared for the upcoming company that first developed YOUR SALE DURING THE ANNUAL matchup. its software for the University HIGHWAY 60 YARD SALE! On Saturday mornings, a of Nebraska Cornhuskers coach – usually the rookie on football team. In the begin- the staff – was assigned to ning, the company tried to drive a copy of the tape, store video on its own servers, Friday, Oct. 2 whether it be a VHS cassette but when it changed to cloud or DVD, to meet a colleague computing is when the ball re- Saturday, Oct. 3 somewhere around halfway ally started moving. between the two schools. Hudl claims to serve 10 Sunday, Oct. 4 With Hudl, that’s no longer professional football teams, done. A few minutes after the 90 NCAA Division I teams and The Marion Tourism Commission will help you promote final horn on Friday nights, 50,000 different sports pro- your sale by advertising a list of participating addresses. the game film is uploaded to grams in 14,000 high schools the cloud. Coach Starnes, across the United States. Eight western Kentucky counties will team up to who holds the administrative Its beginning package present the ninth annual Highway 60 Yard Sale. The PHOTO BY JASON TRAVIS, THE PRESS key to the program, shares starts at $800 a year. sale will stretch for 200 miles along U.S. Highway 60 the appropriate video clips Starnes said the new sys- through Livingston, Crittenden, Union, Henderson, with the opposing coach for tem allows his coaching staff Daviess, Hancock, Breckinridge, and Meade counties. Club promotes market the coming week. He also to review game video from the shares the latest video files comforts of their own home On behalf of the Woman’s Club of Marion, club president Re- with the rest of his staff, play- over the Internet. In years becca Zahrte (left) presents a flag for the Farmer’s Market to ers and sometimes college re- past, the staff would gather in Marion Main Street Director Susan Alexander. The flag de- cruiters. a small coach’s office and picts not only the words Farmer’s Market, but also the logo of “When college coaches call watch the film over and over Marion Main Street. As the state president of the Kentucky for a highlight film, it sure on Sunday afternoons. Federation of Women’s Clubs, Alexander’s own special proj- makes it easier,” Starnes said. “We used to get there about ect is called Applause on Main Street with the goal to en- The coach even shares the 1 or 2 p.m., and not leave hance, preserve and beautify Main Street locations. video with officials. Some- until 7 p.m.,” Starnes said. times it reinforces his com- “Now we can do it from home.”

nings. the new daycare open by early Marion had to offer. I wanted DAYCARE Michelle also has strong October. They plan to be open a small, close knit commu- Continued from Page 1 ties to Crittenden County. weekdays from 6:45 a.m. to nity. I wanted a safe place to Originally from Princeton, 5:15 p.m. raise my children.” able to provide quality care for Ind., she moved to Marion The couple said they are others’ children.” with her parents, George and excited about the opportunity After serving as a pastor for Susan McClellan, in 1995, to return to Marion. 10 years, he began working when her dad worked at “As a young man in his alongside Michelle at their in- Siemens. 20s, I thought Marion was home daycare in Michigan six “I’ve always felt a great con- boring and too small,” years ago. A former public nection to Marion,” she said. Jonathan said. “I wanted the school teacher, she has a “It always felt like home.” allure of the big city, enter- bachelor’s degree in elemen- She emphasizes an impor- tainment, opportunity. I tary education from Anderson tant focus of Bright Begin- couldn't understand why any- University, a Christian college nings will be preparing one would want to live in a in Indiana. Altogether, she children for kindergarten. small rural town. However, as has 11 years of teaching expe- The couple is moving back I matured, I came to realize rience in public schools in to Marion this week from Mid- the charm of Marion. I realized kindergarten through second land, Mich. that I wanted exactly what grade. Pre-enrollment will begin Michelle, who will serve as soon. Parents can call (989) the director and main pre- 205-1099 or email pjand- school teacher, said preparing [email protected] to schedule a children for kindergarten will meeting with the Jameses. be the focus of Bright Begin- The couple hopes to have

Warner Bros. character had BALLOONS a V-shaped body, a large Continued from Page 1 tongue and unique but specific colors. sortment of character bal- One of the largest balloons loons he had created last McDonald created was a week. “I’ll give all these away Santa Claus that stood more at the end of the day.” than 6 feet tall. Depending on the subject, twisting can take anywhere from five to 20 minutes for a character like the Tasmanian Devil. He said it’s important for characters, like Taz, to have at least three familiar features. He noted the Tolu

117 E. Main St., Princeton Methodist Church 270-963-2544 Tolu, Kentucky www.mrsmclovets.com Thur. & Fri. 9 am - 5 pm • Sat. 9 am - 4 pm Flavors Of The Week Dreamsicle SEPTEMBERBRO. DAVID COMBS 20-24 Pumpkin Patch Chocolate High Banana Cream Pie Special Music Nightly Wedding Cake Social Hour - 6:00 P.M. Dippin’ Dots Revival - 7:00 P.M. COOKIES, HEALTHY MUFFINS, AND OTHER FINE BAKED GOODS Special Orders • Gift Cards EVERYONE INVITED! 4 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 Deer season off to good start locally STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS license year points to an- healthy, we're not having a Kentucky's deer season other good season. Biologists lot of vehicle-deer collisions, House For sale opened Saturday, and 33 say the herd is doing well we're not seeing a lot of dis- animals were taken over the and estimate it to number ease and we're not having a long holiday weekend in about 1 million at the outset. lot of conflicts with agricul- Crittenden County. That's "We've had two pretty ture." more than all but two of Ken- harsh winters in a row and Deer are still in their tucky's 120 counties – Knox people may draw the conclu- summer pattern when the and Owen – in the opening sion that maybe we're put- archery season opens. The weekend of archery season, ting a hurt on the pattern shifts once acorns according to the Kentucky population," Jenkins said. start hitting the ground. Department of Fish and "With the mast crop that we Early returns from mast sur- Wildlife Resources (KDFWR). had last year, which gave the veys conducted this summer Locally, hunters are not animals that lived through point toward poor white oak House & 6.43 aCres • $179,900 seeing much movement in the season a good boost, and acorn production across the 7346 u.s. HWy. 60 WesT, Marion, ky deer other than the last few with a mild and wet sum- state and red oaks produc- • 4,634 Sq Ft (Includes 1,247 Sq Ft Finished Basement) minutes before dark. county. Statewide, it was the mer, the deer should be ing acorns in some spots but Kentucky and Crittenden second highest harvest total primed to go into the hunt- not others. Beech and hick- • 6 Bedrooms & 3 Bath County receive national ac- on record behind only the ing season. I expect things to ory nut production looks to • Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Trash Compactor. claim for the quality of their 2013-14 season. be good." be better than last year. • Mud & Laundry Room with Washer & Dryer on main level. deer herds, and the numbers "I think this might be the Herd health assessments Modern gun season ac- • Finished basement with 2 rooms & emergency lighting. help paint that picture. The new norm for a little bit," conducted last month at counted for 74 percent of the • Game Rm 23 x 24 has built in safe and Individual H/A. state has produced hun- said Gabe Jenkins, deer and three key wildlife manage- overall harvest total last sea- dreds of trophy-class bucks elk program coordinator for ment areas bodes well. son and this year opens • Two-car garage & Attached Lawn Mower Garage. over the past five seasons KDFWR. "It's also indicative "...Our hunters have done statewide on Nov. 14. • 17,000 Watt LP gas powered whole house generator. and hunters last season of how many deer we have a good job of balancing buck (Editor's note: Kentucky • Trex wood decks with balcony. combined to take 138,899 on the landscape." and doe harvest," said Jenk- Afield magazine contributed • Large Picturesque fenced stocked pond. overall and 3,224 deer in the The outlook for the 2015 ins. "(The herd) is good and to this story.) Call Brenda aT lake realTy News from headlines NEWS BRIEFS (270) 362-4219

on the stage with more than Kentucky Press News Service Holiday weekend 150 items of merchandise and quiet for local police gift certificates donated by local businesses to be auc- Clerk Davis released Bug threatens sorghum The Labor Day weekend tioned. U.S. District Judge David For the first time ever, a tiny was a quiet one for local law Home For Sale These Backpack Programs Bunning released Rowan County insect that can render grain enforcement, with no major are weekly, take-home food Clerk Kim Davis from jail Tues- sorghum harvest diﬃcult or im- crimes or traffic incidents re- programs for children in need day and told her not to interfere possible has been sighted in Hen- ported locally by Kentucky of food when school meals are New Roof with any moves by her deputy derson County. e sugarcane State Police, Crittenden not available. clerks to issue marriage licenses aphid normally is seen much far- County Sheriff’s Department to same-sex couples. If she does, ther south, such as in Texas, and Marion Police Depart- ment. There was, however, a Tourism to promote Bunning said, "that will be con- Louisiana, Mississippi and small fire that burned an out- sidered a violation of this order Arkansas, Henderson County Ag building in Frances. U.S. 60 yard sales and appropriate sanctions will be Extension Agent Camille Lam- The time is now to begin considered." Bunning's order bert said. But the pest was iden- making preparation for the came shortly before a rally tified in Fulton and Graves Poker run will help ninth annual Highway 60 planned Tuesday afternoon at counties in early August and now feed area students Yard Sale, which stretches the Carter County Detention has been seen on grain sorghum along 200 miles of U.S. 60 • 5 Bedrooms Center, where Davis has been in the Alzey Bottoms of western Kentucky Motorcycle Asso- through Livingston, Critten- held since last ursday. Henderson County. ciation District 14, which in- den, Union, Henderson, • 3 Baths — The Herald-Lader, Sept. 8 — The Gleaner, Sept. 8 cludes Crittenden County, is Daviess, Hancock, Breckin- • Living Room sponsoring a Corn Festival ridge and Meade counties Crime lab needs money Meth lab endangers kids Poker Run and Charity Auc- along the Ohio River in Ken- • Dining Room tion Saturday to benefit Union tucky. Marion will be one of • Laundry An underequipped and un- Six children were taken to the County Happy Pack and the the focal points. derfunded state crime lab, hospital early Friday morning Henderson County Backpack The yard sale will be Oct. • Stocked Fishing Pond untested rape kits and a dwin- after Williamsburg police discov- Program. 2-4 in Crittenden County. • Gazebo dling supply of money for prose- ered a meth lab inside the apart- KMA invites all motorists to That’s also the weekend of the cutors to pay for expert ment complex where they were come and take part in the Pumpkin Festival in Marion. Large, Spacious Home in Marion, Large Living Area witnesses are just a few of the living. Four adults were jailed on poker run. Registration starts Marion Tourism Commis- on Main Level with Double Sided Fireplace, hurdles encountered in prosecu- charges of manufacture of at noon at the Morganfield sion is offering to help promote Basement Wet Bar and Fireplace with Easy Access tion of sexual assault cases. e methamphetamine, traﬃcking Renaissance Corner with the individual yard sales along the common thread binding all of in a controlled substance and six first vehicle out at 1 p.m. route in the county. A list of to In-ground Pool. these problems is money. Prose- counts of wanton endanger- Everyone will return to the participating addressess will cutors and rape crisis workers are ment. center by 5 p.m. be advertised. To get your yard expected to ask state lawmakers Williamsburg Police Chief Beginning at 6 p.m., a sale listed, contact Marion to provide funding to help re- Wayne Bird said it appears that charity auction will take place Tourism at (270) 965-5015. 270-704-0561 solve these issues. Warren all six children are OK. ey County Commonwealth’s Attor- weren't in the actual apartment ney Chris Cohron has said the lab where the methamphetamine ATTENTION needs $10 million. was being manufactured. — Bowling Green Daily News, Sept. 8 — Corbin/Whitley News Journal, Sept. 7 LAND OWNERS Kentucky land is in demand. Realize full market value in the sale of your recreational property. Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and The Annual Meeting of professional auction services. It’s no mistake that Spaghetti land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us. Whitetail Properties has an extensive CROOKED CREEK network and client base that reaches the entire na- CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Supper tion and includes Farmers, Sportsmen, Investors and will be held To Benefit Cheyenne Camp Hunting Professionals. Going To Nationals FOR mORE DETAiLS pLEASE CONTACT Sunday, September 20 KENTUCKY LAND SpECiALiST, 2:00 p.m. at SEPTEMBER 11 • 4-7 P.M. mARK WiLLiAmS (270) 836-0819 Crooked Creek Baptist Church If you have an interest in this cemetery, AT MASONIC LODGE KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALE please try to attend. Across from Henry & Henry CRITTENEDEN CO, KY - 138 ACRES - $275,000 - The dream Full Price $7 • Children 3 & Under $1 farm for growing booner bucks! Perfect travel corridors, pinch Players, Coaches, Cheerleaders, Military, points, creeks and mast producing timber, this farm has everything you need to grow and hold mature whitetails. Chris Oakley Emergency Personnel (in uniform), Police 270-564-9146 Officers and Senior Citizens 1/2 price. CRITTENDEN CO, KY - 55 ACRES - $105,703 - Potential, Po- Meal includes: tential, Potential is the definition of this tract! The farm has Chris Rustin excellent bones and all the right ingredients for a small tract. 270-625-2845 Spaghetti, bread, salad, drink & dessert. A portion of proceeds benefit military missions. CRITTENDEN CO, KY - 181 ACRES - $270,595 - All wooded tract in a Trophy Whitetail area. Access down an old county road with no public road frontage makes this farm private and FOR ALL YOUR NEW HOME & REMODELING NEEDS hidden. INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE All Roofs, Siding, Doors, Windows, Decks, Porches, CRITTENDEN CO, KY - 128 ACRES - $205,755 - This farm Crown Molding, Room Additions boasts excellent privacy and security, in addition to some excellent hunting. A mostly timber tract with a combination of Your One-Stop Company From Foundation To Your Roof Back-To-School... mature timber and young timber. CALDWELL CO, KY - 100 ACRES - This outstanding habitat has everything you need to grow and hold mature deer with food plots, trail systems,PENDING along with great neighbors.

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e think of his- Ireland and came to South tory as events Carolina in 1785. He mar- that happened ried Rachel Blakeley and in theW past, of buildings they migrated to (at that and places that used to time) Livingston County be, but history is about and settled at Copperas people. Each person has a Spring on Flynn's Ferry story worth telling. With Road seven miles east of the old stories of our early Marion. Their children settlers, the people and were John, Daniel, places reappear, remind- Theresa Barnett, James ing us of lives too often ig- Harvey, Francis or Frank, nored and of memories too Ashers Lindsey Murray and often forgotten. William Asher came Susan. Billy Joel Hill was the from South Carolina to son of John W. and Louisa Tennessee, and from there Ties to Little Big Horn Lamb Hill. He was born to Crittenden County. He As the article is about Oct. 3, 1849, in the Trib- was born Aug. 1, 1793, some of the early settlers une section of the county. and died Feb. 13, 1869. of Crittenden County, I SUBMITTED PHOTOS He was one of our early His wife, Ester Love Asher, have a couple of items I Shown above is Jack O’Con- historians and kept a jour- was born in 1795 and died would like to share with ner, a well-known American nal of events and people April 18, 1868. She is you that also have connec- sportsman and author, who who helped make Critten- buried in Piney Fork tions to our county. has family ties to Crittenden Cemetery. den County a great place Though not directly from County. At right, this military here, they have family ties to live. He titled his jour- stone in Montana caused to our county. nal, "Some History Picked Simpson David Hunt of Marion to stop Dr. Vincent B. Simpson I got an interesting call up for the Benefit of the and take a second look, as Rising Generation and for came from Missouri to recently from David Hunt the name was the same as the Love He Has for the Kentucky. He was born of Marion. He had been on Old People Gone on.” Nov. 30, 1820, and he pro- vacation out West in Mon- the man for whom our county His information came fessed religion at Wilson's tana and just happened to was named, J.J. Crittenden. from his memories of liv- Campground. He helped see a military tombstone “Thanks to David for sharing ing here, not from a com- build the log church house by the side of the road his picture and story with puter or other source of at Mt. Zion in 1854. He that brought him to a us,” said Brenda Underdown, written information that sold goods on the Flynn's stop. The name on the county historian. someone else had gath- Ferry Road near Repton. military stone was John J. ered, so there may be er- He was married to Sarah Crittenden. That is a fa- rors. One chapter was Ann Hill. He died Aug. 30, miliar name to a native called “Old Settlers in 1896, and is buried in Crittenden Countian. And Sportsman O’Connor Crittenden County.” It fol- Shady Grove Cemetery. what was the history of Another call from Tom lows. the roadside military Pruitt of Caldwell County marker? prompted me to search for Among the first settlers Lamb who came to this county Joel Lamb and Mary The rest of the story is, an early pioneer family in were the Kilpatricks, Hogard were married Jan. this was the grandson of Crittenden County who Gilberts and Porters, who 3, 1823. They lived 10 John J. Crittenden, whom were the grandparents of came together. Others miles south of Weston and our very own county was John “Jack” O'Connor. Not were: one mile north of Tribune in his honor named. being a big fan of outdoor on Flynn's Ferry Road. He John Jordan Crittenden hunting or hunting maga- owned a tan yard and a III was an officer in the zines, I had never heard of Criders him, but I was interested Samuel Crider was born blacksmith shop. Also lo- U.S. Army and a member in his ties to Crittenden Dec. 27, 1808, and died cated here was a store and of the Crittenden family, County. March 6, 1876. William a tailor's shop, and it was who were prominent in po- ducted into the Hunting O'Connell's grandpar- Jack was born in Ari- Crider was born Oct. 11, the trading point for miles litical and military circles Hall of Fame. ents, James Wiley and zona in 1902. He taught 1811, and died July 30, around. The place was throughout the 19th cen- Mr. Pruitt told me that Mary Woolf, moved to Ari- English at the University 1886. Polly R. Crider was called Lambville. There tury. He was killed at the in one of his articles, Mr. zona, as several other of Arizona and became its born Oct. 10, 1808, and was also a tanbark mill Battle of Little Big Horn in O'Conner had said that families from Crittenden first journalism professor. died May 18, 1851. W. that furnished all the the Montana Territory his grandparents were County did. I'm not sure His first love was the out- Bennett Crider was born leather to make shoes and while on assignment in from Crittenden County, a the reason why, perhaps doors and writing about April 28, 1828, and died harnesses for all the area. the 7th U.S. Cavalry small area in western Ken- for health purposes, but hunting, firearms and the Oct. 28, 1910. Samuel Joel and Mary are buried under Lt. Col. George tucky, and that his grand- Mr. O'Connell definitely natural history of big Crider Sr. was born April in the little Pickens Ceme- Armstrong Custer. He was mother had a buffalo robe. had roots here in our game animals. He was the 21, 1783, and died April tery on Ky. 654 South the grandson and name- After some searching, I county. longtime firearms editor 24, 1843, and is buried in near where Wayne and sake of former Kentucky discovered that Mr. O'Con- Thank you to David for Outdoor Life magazine. Piney Fork Cemetery. Martha Keeling now live. U.S. Sen. John J. Critten- nor's parents were Andrew Hunt and Tom Pruitt for During most of Jack's There were 10 of the Crid- (Lambsville was located den. John O'Conner and Ida sharing their Crittenden writing career, Outdoor ers who were elders in the near the entrance of Wil- On June 25, 1876, Florence Woolf. County tidbits of interest. Life was the most popular Cumberland Presbyterian son Farm Road off Ky. 654 shortly after his 22nd Ida Florence Woolf was From these we find that a magazine for sportsmen, Church. South.) birthday, he was killed the daughter of James lot of fascinating history during the Battle of Little in large part, due to Jack's Wiley Woolf and Mary Ann has had its beginnings Big Horn. At the specific efforts. When he retired McConnell. So here was here and have reached out Clintons Love request of his father, Gen. from Outdoor Life in 1972, James Clinton was born Rev. William Love came the Crittenden County all across the United Thomas L. Crittenden, he was hired as executive Aug. 11, 1761, and died from North Carolina in connection. James Wiley States. young Crittenden's body editor for the Petersen’s March 2, 1847. He is 1800. He was a Cumber- Woolf, born Nov. 25, 1847, (Editor’s note: Brenda was buried in the field Hunting magazine, where buried in Piney Fork land Presbyterian minister at Iron Hill, was the son of Underdown is Crittenden where he fell with his men he served until his death. Cemetery. He married an and was the first pastor of William Henry Woolf and County’s historian laureate on what became known as During his life, Jack Armstrong on March 15, the old Sugar Grove Matilda Baker Woolf who and serves on the board of “Calhoun Hill.” However, authored 16 hardcover 1878. John Clinton was Church. This first church lived in the Iron the local historical and ge- his body, along with the books and numerous soft born Nov. 28, 1791, and house was built of logs Hill/Deanwood area of nealogical societies. She is other fallen soldiers, was cover publications. Most died Oct. 5, 1839. with small windows, which Crittenden County. In also active in maintaining exhumed in 1931 and re- were on the subject of Peter Clinton was born were seven or eight feet fact, Mr. O'Connell's great- Crittenden County Histori- interred in the Custer Na- hunting, big game animals Dec. 3, 1806. His wife, from the ground. It was grandparents, William cal Museum. Her blog can tional Cemetery or guns and shooting. He Mary Stewart Clinton, was situated near a creek close Henry and Matilda Woolf, be found at OurForgotten- immediately adjacent to was the second person to born April 28, 1810. They by a fine spring sur- are buried in Olive Branch Passages.blogspot.com. the battlefield when a road win the Weatherby Award, were fine old people. He rounded by a beautiful Cemetery in the Deanwood Her column appears regu- was being built nearby to the “Oscar” of the hunting was a great singer and grove of sugar maple trees area. larly in this newspaper.) accommodate tourists. world in 1957. In 1972, he worker in the Methodist in the hollow one-half mile (This is from Wikipedia, received Winchester's Out- church. He would sing, east of where the church the free online encyclope- doorsman of the Year pray and shout and get now stands. dia) Award. In 1974 he was in- people to come to the altar List with Homestead Today! and get saved. They came Travis from South Carolina when James Travis is the an- $229,900.00 they were young folks. cestor of many people by They are buried at Mt. that name in Crittenden Zion Cemetery. County. He was born in

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Grandchildren; Brittany, D.J., Jayden, Dakota, Allie Storage Unit Open • $125.00 a Month & Kodi Brothers; Denzil & Wesley HOMESTEAD Sisters; Wyetha, Yolonda, Marquita & Sonya AUCTION REALTY Always in Our Hearts 308 N. MAIN ST., MARION, KY 42064 (270) 965-9999 PRINCIPAL BROKER DARRIN TABOR 270-704-0041 www.homesteadauctionrealty.com 6 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 The Press Online Religion The Crittenden Press www.the-press.com How close is it to the end of this planet? God does not leave His Read the following and see the Son of man com- in Morehead, Ky., jailed refusing to disobey God, world without such vital see if all the signs are ing in a cloud with power for obeying God’s Word? just as millions before us. information as the ques- upon us. and great glory. - “Have no fellowship Christians are now being tion in the headline - “In the last days, men “And take heed to your- with the unfruitful works beheaded for their refusal poses. will be lovers of self, selves, lest at any time of darkness but rather re- to bow their knee to Baal, All throughout the his- lovers of money, boastful, your hearts be filled with prove them?" Ephesians and if I live long enough, tory of this world, God haughty, blasphemers, worldly living and drunk- 5:11-12. I’ll be one of them. has given facts on what disobedient to parents, enness, and cares of this You’ll hear it said, “But May God have mercy on He has, is, and will do. He unthankful, unholy, with- life, and so that day come you have to obey the laws an America that no longer told Adam and Eve if they out natural affection, un- upon you unawares. For of the land.” If the laws of deserves to be blessed! ate of the Tree of Life, forgiving, false accusers, as a snare shall it come the land tell you to go kill (Editor's note: Rev. Lucy they would live forever; if scattered the rest over the without self-control, on all them that dwell on all your family, will you do Tedrick of Marion Church they ate of the Tree of world. fierce, despisers of good, the face of the whole it? Every nation yet that of God shares her views Knowledge of Good and He told them they traitors, headstrong, earth. Watch therefore, left God told many to kill periodically in this news- Evil, they would die. They would be hated and puffed up, lovers of pleas- and pray always, that you their families and they did paper. Her opinions are ate of it, and not only did hunted from then on. See- ure rather than lovers of may be accounted worthy or died. her own and are not nec- they die, but so do all of ing all of this before our God; claiming to be godly to escape all these things Unless God intervenes, essarily those of this us. eyes is enough proof that but deny one can live that shall come to pass, many will be jailed in this newspaper.) God told Noah He was not only the Bible is true godly, from such turn and to stand before the once Christian nation for going to destroy the world but God exists, and God away,” 2 Timothy 3:1-5. Son of man,” Luke 21. with a flood because of its keeps His Word. - “At the end time, Notice Jesus said this wickedness. All but eight God told the Jews He many shall run to and fro, was coming upon the did not believe Him. He was going to send a Savior and knowledge shall be whole Earth and that we Community church notes destroyed the unbelievers. to the world in the form of increased,” Daniel 12:3. had to be “accounted wor- n He told the Jews He a child who would bring - “Nation shall rise thy to escape all these Piney Fork Cumber- evangelist. Bro. Steve Tins- was going to destroy the people to Him. They did against nation, great things” by Him, not by land Presbyterian Church ley and the congregation Jewish nation, because not believe Him, and when earthquakes shall be in what we want to believe or conducts a Beverly Hillbil- welcome the public to at- lies Bible study at 6 p.m., tend. they had forsaken Him He kept His word and sent many places, famines and what someone has told Wednesday evenings. n and turned to paganism. Jesus, they had Him pestilences; fearful sights us. n West Kentucky Associ- He sent prophet after killed. and great signs in the sun - “...The Word that I Dycusburg Baptist ation of General Baptist will prophet to warn and con- That same Jesus told and in the moon and in have spoken, the same Church will celebrate its an- hold its annual associational sistently showed signs us He was coming one the stars; and upon the shall judge him in the last nual homecoming service revival at 7 p.m., Sept. 24- Sunday. Living Proof will 26 at its associational taber- along the way so they more time to judge the liv- earth distress of nations, day,” John 12:48. sing at 9:30 a.m. Worship nacle located at 134 Ky. could see beyond the ing and the dead, destroy with perplexity; men's Will He find you as will follow with a meal after 1668 in Marion. The evan- shadow of a doubt, but the world, take His follow- hearts failing them for faithful to His Word in the service. The public is in- gelist will be Rev. J. W. they ignored them. ers to Heaven with Him fear, and for looking after “denying self, carrying the vited to attend. Haire from Bremen. He sent the Roman and send the rest to Hell. those things which are cross, and following Him” n n Barnett Chapel Church Mexico Baptist Army in A.D. 70 and de- He left us with ample coming on the Earth; for as He demands of us or be will hold revival services at Church’s clothes closet is stroyed them as a nation signs to watch for that the powers of heaven shall destroyed, just as Rowan 7 p.m., Sept. 14-18 with open 9-11:30 a.m., each of His chosen people and awful and eventful day. be shaken. And they shall County Clerk Kim Davis Bro. Junior Deason as the Monday.

By FELTY YODER to think we know what love is, ing less than the travail of the GUESTLight COLUMNIST withoutand therefore,love imagine is wedarknessSpirit of God within the spirit When Jesus was here, He have pretty much what is of man to bring forth to birth Keeping Christ at center of all was the light of the world. The needed. But at the same time, and on to full fruitfulness "the apostle John makes it clear we're missing out on its great express will of God." It is not churchBy JOEY DURHAM movementsso on... "We don't need you, ispoverty vital for abandoning that walking in the light is potential. For it is nothing less just a case of you and I getting GUEST COLUMNIST nor do we need your Word, God's doctrine, the blind- "walking in love." than the very realm of God, under some burdensome Today, my devotional nor do we need your stan- ness that sin brings and fi- All too often, we would like abiding in Him and participat- human contrivance and trying thought is, "The Mistaken dards and we sure don't nally, their nakedness, to convince ourselves that ing in His own heart of long- to persuade God to do some- Prosperity of the Emerging need your separation from which is spiritual in context, walking in the light consists of suffering, kindness, humility, thing that He is reluctant to Church Movement," and my this world." but also displayed person- adhering to proper creeds and meekness, unselfishness and do. It is a matter of so moving text is found in Revelation Their statement to the ally by many in the way they doctrines. But regardless of truth. All spiritual manifesta- in God, knowing His will, func- 3:17, where we read, "Be- Son of God was, "We're dress their bodies for the importance of doctrines tions must give in to the full- tioning out from the heart of cause thou sayest, I am rich, we're increased with "church." and commandments, the fact ness of love. God, that we share His yoke, rich, and increased with goods, and we have need of I am so thankful that I'm remains (1 John 1:19), "He God wants perfect love here and the express will and pur- goods, and have need of nothing." saved and part of the pros- that saith he is in the light and on the Earth, where it is so pose of our Father becomes nothing; and knowest not What they were saying perous, Philadelphian, true hateth his brother is in dark- desperately needed. Heaven is our chief concern. that thou art wretched, and was, "We don't even need church and not the spiritu- ness even until now." full of love. Now God wants it God wants perfect love miserable, and poor, and you anymore Jesus, be- ally poverty-stricken, Such a man does not even here with us–and in us. reigning in the hearts of His blind and naked." cause we have made our Emerging or Laodicean know where he is going, "be- Jesus, therefore, taught us people, and to this end we Here, in this revealing own 'Jesus!'" churches. cause the darkness has to pray, "Thy will be done on pray. "If we love one another, verse of scripture, we see But then, the faithful Son (Editor's note: Joey blinded his eyes." We may Earth as it is in Heaven." We God dwelleth in us, and His the same attitude of the of God revealed to them Durham, pastor of Sturgis admit there is not much love believe Jesus taught us to love is perfected in us," reads 1 Laodicean Church in the their true condition. The Baptist Church, shares his and on the other hand claim pray that prayer because it is John 4:12. Emerging Church move- Emerging Church is de- views periodically in this that we do not hate. Love is God's intention to answer that (Editor's note: Felty Yoder, of ment of today. The ceived about their own spir- newspaper. His opinions light, and the absence of light prayer. the Salem area, shares his Laodicean Church basically itual wretchedness, their are his own and are not means darkness. If there is no The prayers that are or- views periodically in this news- told the same Lord of the coming misery in the Tribu- necessarily those of this genuine love, God calls it hate. dained of the Lord and are in- paper. His opinions are his own church of Ephesus and lation Period, their spiritual newspaper.) We should read the love spired in the hearts of God's and are not necessarily those Smyrna and Pergamos and chapter often. We are inclined people by the Spirit are noth- of this newspaper.) THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 7

OBITUARIES Haire Volkert OPEN HOUSE Nellie Virginia Haire, 88, Kenneth Lee Volkert, 63, of Marion died Sept. 7, 2015, of Marion died Sept. 3, 2015, at Crittenden Health Sys- at his home. CRITTENDEN COUNTY tems in Marion. He is survived by his wife, She was a member of Debbie Volkert of Marion; a COUNSELING SERVICES Rosebud Methodist Church. son, Chad Volkert of Pitts- She is survived by six burgh, Pa.; a daughter, Tara ––––––––––––––– sons, David (Nancy) Haire of Kutak of Rockford, Ill.; six Marion, Steve (Barbara) grandchildren; and nine FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Haire of Marion, Larry great-grandchildren. (Donna) Haire of Marion, Volkert was preceded in 2:00 PM - 4:30 P.M. Dennis Haire of Marion, death by his parents, Donnie (Wanda Clark) Haire William and Viola Volkert; a of Marion and Roger daughter, Samantha Volk- 111 WEST BELLVILLE STREET (Jeretta) Haire of Marion; a ert; a brother; and a sister. SUBMITTED PHOTO daughter, Sandra Gail Haire There will be no services. MARION, KY 42064 of Marion; a sister, Minnie Gilbert Funeral Home in Boyer of Evansville, Ind.; 14 Marion is in charge of ––––––––––––––– grandchildren; 27 great- arrangements. Cruise-in feeds hungry Introducing grandchildren; and two Mustang Mafia of Western Kentucky hosted its second annual great-great-grandchildren. Cruise - in for Hunger on the parking lot of Food Giant in Mar- NEW COUNSELING SERVICES She was preceded in Kirk ion last Friday. Supporting the Crittenden County Food Bank, death by her husband, the cruise-in raised $132 with 13 entrants and a basket over- Melvin "Pappy" Haire; her Evelyn Nichols Kirk, 91, of flowing with donated food items. "Thanks to all that partici- for our Community Marion died Sept. 1, 2015, at parents, Joseph and Mary pated and donated money," said Leigh Elsey, president of ––––––––––––––– America Brown; a sister; and Crittenden Health Systems. Mustang Mafia. The car enthusiasts on Friday will hold their a brother. She was a member of fifth anniversary Cruise-in Party from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS Services are scheduled for Sulpher Springs Baptist Casey’s General Store in Sturgis. At 7 p.m., a moment of si- 11 a.m. today (Thursday) at Church. lence will occur to recognize Patriot Day and a give salute to & Gilbert Funeral Home in Kirk is survived by two the American flag. All vehicles are welcome and proceeds TOUR OUR NEW OFFICES Marion with interment in daughters, Brenda Sue (Ed) benefit Shelter of Love Pregnancy Care in Morganfield. Rosebud Cemetery. Hazzard of Dallas, Texas, Visitation was from 5 to 8 and Linda Lou (Kenneth) p.m. Wednesday at the fu- Waters of Kuttawa; four neral home. grandchildren; and six great- grandchildren. She was preceded in Family Budget Calculator Rushing death by a son, Stephen Allen Kirk; her husband, Joseph Michael Rushing, Allen C. Kirk; her parents, 58, of Eddyville died Sept. 8, shows families struggling Robert E. and Lula Bell 2015, at his home. STAFF REPORT Nichols; five brothers; and sus estimates, the average He is survived by his two sisters. Households in Crittenden household in Crittenden mother, Shirley Rushing of Services were Friday at County appear to be falling County consists of 2.41 peo- Eddyville; four sisters, Debra Gilbert Funeral Home in short of earning what it takes ple with a total income of Rushing of Louisville, Cindy Marion with interment in to make ends meet. $34,261. Waters of Eddyville, Doreen Frances Cemetery. Last month, the Economic Meanwhile, it costs at Rushing of Morganfield and Donations may be made Policy Institute (EPI) released least $24,906 for a single per- Dana Hill of Eddyville; five to: Sulpher Springs Baptist an update to its signature son without children to meet brothers, Robert Rushing of Church, 528 Mexico Road, Family Budget Calculator, his or her basic needs in Ken- Marion, Daniel Rushing of Marion, KY 42064; or which shows what is required tucky, which is well above Marion, Ronald Rushing of Gideons International, P.O. for families to attain a secure the per capita income of Princeton, Charles Rushing Box 304, Salem, KY 42078. yet modest standard of living $21,375 estimated for Crit- of Princeton and Howard in 618 communities through- tenden County in 2013, ac- Rushing of Paducah. out the country, including cording to the U.S. Census Rushing was preceded in seven across Kentucky. Bureau. death by his father, Howard The Family Budget Calcu- The Family Budget Calcu- Rushing, and a brother. Obituary policy lator is a stark reminder that lator includes the cost of Services are scheduled for It is the policy of The Crit- many workers in Kentucky housing, food, transporta- 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at tenden Press that all obituar- do not earn enough to meet tion, child care, health care Gilbert Funeral Home in ies, both paid and free, be the basic needs for their fam- and other basic necessities Marion with interment in submitted from a funeral ilies. such as clothing and house- Crayne Cemetery. home or crematory service. According to EPI, a two- hold supplies. Costs vary Visitation will be from 5 to Most obituaries are free parent, two-child family in widely by family type as well 8 p.m. Wednesday at the fu- and include service informa- rural areas Kentucky must as geographic area. Notably, neral home. tion, a short biography and earn at least $4,184 a month, among two-parent, two-child survivors and predeceased in or an annual total of families, child care costs ex- the immediate family. Addi- $57,763, to make ends meet. ceed rent in the vast majority tional information added to the According to 2013 U.S. Cen- of family budget areas. Unwanted meds basic obituary such as the names of second-generation can be dropped descendants are charged based on length. There is no off for collection charge to include a photo. Average Gas Price Comparison STAFF REPORT Obituaries are subject to $ 159 $ 259 $ 381 $ 436 The Kentucky State Police editing for accuracy and style. 2 2 2 3 will partner with the Drug En- For more information, please MARION STATE NATION NATION forcement Administration talk to your funeral director. 9/8/15 9/8/15 9/8/15 9/8/14 GasBuddy.com (DEA) later this month in a col- laborative effort to remove po- tentially dangerous controlled substances from home medicine cabinets. This is the 10th national DEA "Take Back" initiative the agency has participated in. Since the program’s inception What in September 2010, KSP has collected more than 6,700 “Family Owned” pounds of prescription drugs. Collection activities will means to you. take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 26 at the KSP Post As a family owned and operated 2 in Madisonville, located on the Western Kentucky Park- funeral home, we have deep roots in way/Interstate 69. our community with a long history But you don’t have to wait until Sept. 26 or travel to Post of personal service. The services we 2 to get rid of your discarded perform are because we care about medications. Marion Police Department has a collection the families we serve. box available from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Crittenden County Sheriff’s Department also collects medications dur- GILBERT FUNERAL HOME ing office hours – 8 a.m. to 117 W. Bellville, Marion, Kentucky 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, (270) 965-3171 • Obituary Line (270) 965-9835 Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. to noon Wednesday and 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday. YOUR GOLDEN RULE FUNERAL HOME

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LYON COUNTY BRANCH “Full Service Banking” 226 Commerce St. • 270-388-2265 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. • Sat. 8:30 a.m.-Noon Drive-In Window Open Until 6 p.m. on Fri. Old Fashion Service in A New Banking World 8 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 The Press Online Lifestyles The Crittenden Press www.the-press.com Community Calendar EFNEP program provides instruction, resources Thursday, Sept. 10 When I’m conducting School. I am in the process input. If anyone has ideas - Woman’s Club of Mar- nutrition classes in the of scheduling these classes for classes they would like ion will host an open house community, I often hear now. Parents, be ready for for me to conduct, please from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., at its these questions: “What is your children to come feel free to contact me at club headquarters on East EFNEP?” and “What does home and tell you they the Extension Service. Carlisle Street. Call (270) an EFNEP do?” Once they learned about the impor- Remember, the EFNEP 978-3328. learn a little more, individ- tance of handwashing. Stu- program is free. If you have Saturday, Sept. 12 uals will then respond by dents will also learn about nutrition questions, need - The Crittenden County saying, “I didn’t know that food groups and why eating recipes or would like to Genealogy Society will meet we had this in Crittenden a proper diet is important conduct nutrition classes, at 10 a.m., in the meeting County.” for their bodies to grow please call the Extension room of the Crittenden EFNEP stands for Ex- have children in the home strong and healthy. Service and ask for me, County Public Library. The panded Food Nutrition Ed- 18 years of age and under. I also work with several Sue. I look forward to program will include a group ucation Program. It is a Lessons are based on the agencies in Crittenden Crockpot 101,” to be held hearing from you. sharing on “What's in a free federally-funded pro- My Plate program, budget- County. This month, I will from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday at (Editor’s note: Sue Par- Name,” and will focus on dif- gram administrated by the ing and meal planning. I visit the Crittenden County the University of Kentucky rent is a program assistant ferent spellings and the often University of Kentucky conduct home visits or if a Senior Citizens Center and Crittenden Cooperative with the Expanded Food confusing middle initial. through the Crittenden homemaker prefers, she Crittenden County Health County Extension Service. Nutrition Education Pro- Wednesday, Sept. 16 County Extension Service. can come to my office or we and Rehabilitation Center. Everyone is welcome to gram for Crittenden County. - Crochet Corner will be If you don’t already know can meet at a location that I will also be attending the come and discover new and EFNEP was created in 1969 held at noon at the Extension me, I’m the EFNEP Pro- is convenient for her. Audubon Area Head Start exciting recipes for your and reaches more than a Service. gram Assistant for Critten- In addition, I visit with parent meeting as well as crockpot. To register just half-million low-income fam- Thursday, Sept. 17 den County. kindergarten through sec- conducting a Community call the Extension Service ilies and youth each year in - CHS Hospital Auxiliary I work with limited-re- ond-grade classes at Crit- Christmas education class at (270) 965-5236. all 50 states and the Dis- will meet at 4 p.m., at the source homemakers who tenden County Elementary entitled, “Using Your Also, I welcome your trict of Columbia.) hospital’s educational building. - Any girl interested in joining Girl Scouts in Critten- den County should attend a New encyclopedia chronicles African-Americans in Kentucky meeting from 4:30-5:30 p.m., at the Crittenden County By DARYL K. TABOR versity of Louisville. Public Library. PRESS EDITOR "In 1974, at age 54, she Friday, Sept. 18 A first-of-its-kind refer- and her husband mortgaged - Diabetes Support Group ence book chronicles the their home, and she ob- will be held at 10 a.m., at the history of the African-Amer- tained a federal small-busi- Extension Service. ican experience in Kentucky ness loan to open her first Saturday, Sept. 19 with entries from across business, City Plaza, a per- - The city of Salem will state, including one that sonnel recruitment service celebrate its Fall Jamboree highlights the accomplish- that matched minority and Barbecue Cook-off. Bar- ments of a Crittenden workers with Fortune 500 becue winners will be an- County native. companies. Her later busi- nounced at 5 p.m., with "The Kentucky African ness ventures included a American Encyclopedia" is gospel music on Main Street nursing business, an alco- an essential guide to the di- holic beverage distributor- to follow. Barbecue teams verse and vibrant past of the and vendors are needed. ship, a stop-smoking center black community in the and a shoe store," her biog- Contact Janet Hughes at Commonwealth. The hard- raphy continues. (270) 988-8983 or email jan- cover book from the Univer- Burks never learned to [email protected] for sity Press of Kentucky drive and knew Gov. Julian more information. features 521 pages of more Carroll only by his newspa- Monday, Sept. 21 than 1,000 entries that re- per photographs, but she - Crittenden County Ele- veal African-Americans have was appointed by the gover- mentary School’s SBDM played a pivotal role in every nor in the late 1970s to Council will meet at 4 p.m. facet of Kentucky's commu- President Jimmy Carter's Monday, Sept. 28 nity. energy board. She earned - Quilt Club will meet at J u a n i t a the Woman of Achievement 9:30 a.m., at the Extension Pauline Far- award from the Business Service. ley Burks and Professional Women of can be found River City in 1983, became a on Page 75. member of the Prichard SUBMITTED PHOTO Homemaker Born on July Committee for Academic Ex- 2, 1920, in cellence and was appointed March on Frankfort: African-Americans gather for a civil meetings Marion, she to UofL's Board of Trusties. rights demonstration at the state capitol in Frankfort. This became a "The death of her is one of 143 photos found in the new reference book, "The - Morning Glories, 9:30 s u c c e s s f u l youngest son, Robert, from Kentucky African American Encyclopedia." The book was a.m., Monday, Sept. 14. e n t r e p r e - diabetes led her to educate released Aug. 28 and features a Marion native as one of its - After Hours, 5 p.m., neur in Ken- Burks the African American com- entries. At right is a copy of the book’s cover. Tuesday, Sept. 15. tucky, most notably munity about the disease," founding J.P. Burks Con- - Evening Belles, 12:30 the biography explains. encyclopedia. Capturing the - Andrew Jackson Smith struction in 1980. p.m., Thursday, Sept. 17. In her mid-80s, Burks earliest frontier years to the (1843-1932) was a slave "Over 20 years later, she - All meetings occur at claimed, “As long as I got present, it chronicles the in- born in Lyon County who continued to work 12-hour the Extension Service. breath in my body I’m going dividuals, events, places, or- earned the Medal of Honor days. Her company supplied to be doing something.” ganizations, movements and as a soldier with the Union glass for the expansion of Burks was dubbed the institutions that have Army. the South wing of the Ken- Senior menu Hat Queen. shaped the state’s history. - Janice Reed Martin, tucky Fair and Exposition "She owned 29 hats, in- There are also topical es- born in 1956 in Union Center and was awarded a ted one of the most horrify- Crittenden County Senior cluding one specially made says on the civil rights County, became the first $193,000 contract to supply ing crimes in Kentucky his- Citizens Center is open for her by Frank Olive, the movement, education and black female judge in Ken- sprinklers for the renovation tory. In 1811, Livingston weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. famous Kentucky Derby hat women. The book also fea- tucky in 1992. of Churchill Downs," her County was a frontier Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. designer," reads the entry. tures 143 black-and-white - Dwane Casey, born in entry reads. county. On Dec. 16, on Lil- each day and is $3 for those She died last year at the photos. 1957 in Morganfield, was an The daughter of a World burne's plantation, he and 60 and older or $5 for those age of 94. "For researchers, stu- assistant under former UK War I veteran and cook, his younger brother hacked under 60. Milk, coffee or tea Burks' son, Ishmon dents, and all who cherish basketball head coach Eddie Burks was taught the value a young slave, George, to are available each day. Burks Jr., can also be found local history, 'The Kentucky Sutton. He as served as the of an education by her death with an ax and then Reservations are requested. on Page 75. He became the African American Encyclo- head coach of the NBA's mother, who was forced to tried to burn his body. They All menu items are subject to first African-American Ken- pedia' is an indispensable Minnesota Timberwolves leave school while in the had accused George of try- change based on availability. tucky State Police commis- reference that highlights the and is currently the head sixth grade. Burks attended ing to run away after break- Every day, the center at sioner. diversity of the state’s cul- coach of the Toronto Rap- Kentucky State University ing their mother's water 210 N. Walker St. in Marion Religious leaders, politi- ture and history," reads a tors. and then married Ishmon pitcher. offers billiards, card games, cal figures, civil rights pio- news release from the Uni- - Brenda Denise Cowan Burks Sr., who was part of a The book, available in Wii games and the use of ex- neers, athletes, doctors, versity Press of Kentucky. (1963-2004) was born in racial discrimination lawsuit hardcover can also be ercise equipment. Call the lawyers, veterans, lawyers, Other notable entries of Sturgis and became Lexing- against DuPont Chemical bought as an e-book and for center at (270) 965-5229 for nurses, builders and labor- local note include: ton's first black female fire- Co. in 1964. The couple download as a PDF. It can further information. ers are just a few of the - Ruth Marie Davidson fighter. raised their children in be purchased from the Uni- Upcoming activities and other men and women Powell (1912-2000). She - There is also the story of Louisville's West End, and versity Press of Kentucky menu include: whose stories from more lived in Providence at one Thomas Jefferson's after all three graduated online or Amazon.com for - Today: Menu is barbe- than 150 contributing au- time and was a religious au- nephews, Isham and Lil- from college, Juanita took $49.95. It is also available at cue pork on wheat bun, thors can be found in the thor. burne Lewis, who commit- twice-baked potato, corn business courses at the Uni- other outlets. pudding and snickerdoodle. There will be no September fellowship dinner due to mandatory staff develop- ment. Band Alumni - Friday: Bingo begins at 10:30 a.m. Menu is spaghetti invited to and meat sauce, California STAFF REPORTplay Oct. 2 blend vegetables, wheat gar- All Crittenden County lic bread and peach crumble. High School band alumni - Monday: Ladies Exer- are invited to play with the cise with Full Body Fitness high school's marching and Studio starts at 9:45 a.m. pep bands during the home- Senior Games begin in Hop- coming football game on Oct. kinsville. Menu is breaded 2 against Fulton City. chicken patty with white Alumni with an instru- gravy, black-eyed peas, mac- ment should contact Carol aroni and cheese, wheat Hodge at (270) 704-9052 by bread slice and Mandarin or- Sept. 25 so that she can get anges. you the music. All interested - Tuesday: A legal aid will parties should be at the be on hand beginning at 10 band room by 5:30 p.m. the a.m. Senior Games continue day of the game. in Hopkinsville. Menu is meatloaf, stewed potatoes, whole kernel corn, wheat bread slice and peach crisp. Public library - Wednesday: Senior Games conclude in Hop- STAFF REPORTclosed Oct. 3 kinsville. Menu is chuck- Crittenden County Public wagon on wheat bun, PHOTO BY JASON TRAVIS, THE PRESS Library will be closed Oct. 3, vegetable soup, baked ap- the Saturday of the Pumpkin ples and raisins. Festival in Marion. Access to - Next Thursday: Menu is the library will be limited chicken and dumplings, lima due to the partial closing of Johnson’sJohnson’s Furniture and Appliance named was selected as theBusiness September Business ofof the Monththe by theMonth Crittenden County beans, baby carrots, pineap- Court and West Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. The business has served Marion, Crittenden County and surrounding communities for 65 years. ple slices and whole wheat streets. The library, however, roll. There will be no Septem- A third generation of the Johnson family is now operating the business, which in recent years expanded to include a will remain open all day the ber fellowship dinner due to larger showroom floor. Shown above at the presentation are Patti Merrill, chamber members Elizabeth Floyd and Holly Wednesday before the festi- mandatory staff develop- White, Jim Johnson, Amy Johnson, Matt Watson, Marion Mayor Mickey Alexander, Chamber Executive Director Susan val, Sept. 30, in order to bet- ment. Alexander and Bobby Belt. ter serve patrons. THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 9 Marion man turns love for Sabb autos into award By JASON TRAVIS in any contest before.” store Saab autos will one STAFF WRITER Neilsen not only didn’t day call on him for a specific He never intended on en- intend on entering the con- part. Those calls can come tering the contest. But his test, he hadn’t planned on from across the U.S. and friends insisted upon it and attending the event until Canada. he wound up winning two friends in the Saab commu- “It keeps these old cars awards. nity encouraged him to on the road,” he said about A few weeks ago, Critten- since this year it was being swapping parts. “It’s kind of den County resident Paul held for the first time in neat and fun.” Neilsen attended the 2015 Kentucky. Neilsen took the Ironically, one of his fa- Saab Owner’s Convention classic car to Cecil Henry at vorite cars he owns is a held in Lexington. Neilsen, Marion’s Auto Art where it 1965 Monte Carlo found in 57, collects and restores was wet sanded and buffed San Francisco and pur- Saab automobiles, and was before arriving at the con- chased from the original persuaded to enter his 1962 vention. owner from Craigslist. model. He walked away with Neilsen purchased the “My very first car in 1975 both a divisional first place car several years ago on was a 1965 Saab Monte prize and second place for eBay. The car was originally Carlo,” he said. “My dad al- People’s Choice. located in Arizona. Neilsen ways used to say we go “I got said he prefers to obtain through life trying to replace there and I cars from West Coast loca- what we gave away. Well, wasn’t even tions because they don’t use it’s kind of true. But espe- planning on salt on the roads and he’s cially when it comes to entering my not left dealing with rust, an cars.” car in the issue which can lengthen Neilsen said collectors c o n t e s t . the restoration process. Be- don’t usually make money They have a fore restoring a car, Neilsen back from restoring cars c o n c o u r s e said he makes sure he has and advises those interested c o n t e s t all the necessary parts to in restoring any car to only which is put it back together. Then get involved because of ap- where they he strips it down and starts preciation for the car. Neilsen PHOTO BY JASON TRAVIS, THE PRESS look for it to putting it back piece by “Be careful and try to be all original and restored piece. He said engines in the Paul Neilsen, who collects and restores Saab automobiles, was persuaded to enter his 1962 model look for things that don’t to perfection. Everyone who cars are easy to rebuild be- in a recent contest in Lexington. The Marion man walked away with both a divisional first-place cost too much money. Be- saw the car said I [should] cause, unlike newer cars, prize and second place for People’s Choice. cause it can get really ex- enter it,” he said. “I got sec- they only have seven mov- comes in handy. are. So if they need parts, parts line shelves in his pensive really quick if you’re ond place in People’s ing parts. The hardest part “Everybody that has an they holler at me. If I need garage. And while he might not careful,” he said. “Go for Choice. And first place in is obtaining the parts. old Saab knows who I am parts, I holler at them. We not need every single part in the enjoyment because if it’s concourse. I guess it’s a big That’s where networking and most people who have swap parts,” he said. his collection, it’s a sure bet not fun there’s no sense in deal. I’ve never entered a car with other Saab enthusiasts old Saabs, I know who they Containers filled with some of his friends who re- doing it.”

Craig to speak at Livingston KDVASTAFF REPORT offersBenefits vet include benefits access Thursday of helpeach month at STAFF REPORT Members of the society will nist for The Paducah Sun- Veterans and families can to veterans nursing homes, the Western Kentucky Veter- County Historical Society meeting take advantage of free coun- burial with honors in veterans Center at 926 Veterans For the past two years, have stories on some of the Democrat and The Padu- seling and assistance in fil- ans cemeteries, benefits Dr. Livingston County Histori- unusual tombstones on cah Sun newspapers. He is cal Society has been ing claims for state and counseling, and specific as- - Owensboro: Every display in the hallway of the author of several books federal benefits for which sistance for homeless and Wednesday of each month tramping around the ceme- the old courthouse. including, “Kentucky Con- teries of Livingston County they are entitled through the women veterans. at Owensboro Community- The featured speaker federates,” “Hidden History Kentucky Department of Vet- The standard schedule Based Outpatient Clinic at in order to produce an up- will be Berry Craig. His of Kentucky Soldiers” and erans Affairs (KDVA). and locations for appoint- 3400 New Hartford Road. dated cemetery book, presentation will be “True Tales of Old- Veterans from Crittenden, ments follows: For an appointment, con- which has now been sent to “Gone But Not For- Time Kentucky Poli- Union and Webster counties - Morganfield: First Tues- tact Allen at (270) 322-9087 the publisher. gotten.” He will be tics: Bombast, can get help from KDVA day of each month at the or email “During our ventures, speaking on the un- Bourbon & Burgoo.” Field Representative Johnny Union County Senior Citi- [email protected]. All ap- we have encountered tomb- usual stories he has This program is Allen each Tuesday, zens Center at 225. N. pointments are scheduled stones that have piqued uncovered about free, and everyone is Wednesday and Thursday of Richards Lane. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. our interest in the stories people and their invited and encour- every month at various loca- - Henderson: Second Almost 1-in-10 Crittenden of the person buried there,” tombstones. aged to attend. tions in western Kentucky. Tuesday of each month at Countians has served or is said Barbra Riley, vice Craig, of Mayfield, “If you haven’t “Kentucky appreciates the Office of Employment serving in the military. There president of the historical is an author and heard Mr. Craig the service of our veterans, and Training at 212 N. are approximately 312,000 society. “After all, tomb- professor emeritus speak, you will want and we desire to provide as- Walker St. veterans in the state, 850 of stones don’t tell it all, but of history at West Craig to make plans now sistance when needed,” - Hanson: Third and whom are living in Critten- may give many hints to the Kentucky Commu- to attend,” Riley Allen said. fourth Tuesday and every den County. rest of the story.” nity and Technical College said. “If you have heard Mr. In celebration of com- in Paducah. He holds mas- Craig speak, then you pleting the task, the histor- ters degrees in history and know that you will defi- ical society is bringing a journalism from Murray nitely want to make plans program to the community. State University, where he to attend.” STAFF REPORT Students asked to show ‘Wild Side of Kentucky’ On Sept. 19, they will about wildlife in the Com- (270) 965-3921. also earned a bachelor's The doors will open at The Kentucky Associa- monwealth,” said Kimberly Entries should be sub- present a program on sto- degree in history. 5:30 p.m. and the program tion of Conservation Dis- ries and unusual tomb- Richardson, director of the mitted to the student’s Craig is also a veteran will begin at 6:30 p.m. For tricts, in partnership with Kentucky Division of Con- school. School winners will stones located in journalist. From 1976 until additional information, call the Kentucky Farm Bu- Livingston County. This servation. “Students can be chosen and submitted he began teaching, he was (270) 928-4656 weekdays reau, has kicked off the learn more about the habi- to the conservation district event will be in the old a feature writer and colum- from 1 until 4 p.m. 2015 Jim Claypool Art and courthouse in Smithland. tats and lives of Kentucky’s before Dec. 1. Conservation Writing Con- wildlife and will have a rea- State and area winners test titled, “The Wild Side son to go outside and ob- will be honored at the 2016 of Kentucky.” Students serve for themselves.” Kentucky Conservation across the state will use a Students can get contest Committee’s Biodiversity Annual Pumpkin Festival Car Show set for Oct. 3 wildlife theme to create art rules and study informa- Day by Kentucky Farm Bu- courthouse square in Mar- their creative hats and and essays to urge their tion through Crittenden reau and the Kentucky As- Local businesses ion. Organizers are asking make their store fronts audience toward good County Conservation Dis- sociation of Conservation all store owners to decorate beautiful and help unify wildlife conservation prac- trict located at 118 E. Bel- Districts. State, area and asked to decorate their store fronts with corn the pumpkin festival tices. County, area and lville St. in Marion or county winners will receive stalks, pumpkins and theme. state winners will be cho- through the Division of a monetary award from their store fronts other types fall foliage. Past winners include sen through the local con- Conservation’s website at Kentucky Farm Bureau Prizes will be awarded to Main Street Italian Grill servation districts. http://goo.gl/SbbPUK. The and recognition from their “The contest is a great STAFF REPORT participating local busi- and Hodge’s Outdoor local conservation district local conservation districts. opportunity to learn more Summer’s end only nesses. First, second and Sports. can be reached by calling means the beginning for third place prizes with For more information on many local activities plaques will be awarded to the Pumpkin Festival Car planned for the fall season. the “Best Dressed” busi- Show contact the Critten- One upcoming event has nesses. den County Chamber of become a popular local tra- Organizers are asking Commerce at (270) 965- dition for owners and ad- business owners to put on 5015. mirers of classic cars. Time is quickly approach- ing for the Crittenden BELLVILLE MANOR APARTMENTS County Chamber of Com- 819 Terrace Drive • Marion, Kentucky merce’s Fifth Annual Accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments: Pumpkin Festival Car total electric, newly redecorated, rent based on your income to Show. The event is sched- qualifying person. Apartments immediately available. uled for Oct. 3. The festival will be cen- DISABLED • NEAR ELDERLY • ELDERLY • FAMILY trally located around the OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday Phone (270) 965-5960 SECTION 8 HOUSING EQUAL HOUSING TDD: 711 OPPORTUNITY

SUNDAYev MORNINGival R10:50 a.m. • Potluck to Follow SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 p.m. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:00 p.m. Evangelist, David LaNeave Music Director, Franklin Wayne Sullivan Fredonia Cumberland Presbyterian Church Everyone Invited • Please Join Us Church Pastor, Larry Buchanan 10 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 The Press Online The-Press.com Sports The Crittenden Press Twitter @CrittendenPress

OUTDOORS Early duck hunting Kentucky’s early wood duck and teal seasons are coming up next weekend. Hunters can gun for wood- ies or teal from Sept. 19-23. The teal season extends a few more days, until Sept. 27, but wood duck are off limits during that period. FRIDAY NIGHT SCHEDULE 7pm Kickoff at Marion Local scholastic sports ______THURSDAY Caldwell Co. (3A 2-1) at Golf hosts Lyon County Crittenden Co. (1A 3-0) Soccer vs. UHA at Lyon County ______Volleyball at Livingston ROCKET SALUTE: This CCMS football hosts Webster game will feature a special SATURDAY Rocket Salute honoring mili- Golf Class A State Match tary personnel, veterans and Soccer at Union Tournament local first responders. See Volleyball at Union Tournament Page 1 for more information. JV volleyball at Apollo RANKINGS: Caldwell County MONDAY is ranked among every poll- Soccer at St. Mary ster’s top 10 in Class 3A. The Tigers are No. 5 in Blue- TUESDAY PHOTOS BY CHRIS EVANS grassPreps, No. 7 in the AP Golf at Central Hardin At left, QB Nick Castiller scores in the Volleyball at Livingston poll and No. 3 in Cantrall. The first half at McLean County. Above, re- Rockets are ranked No. 13 in ceiver Alex Cosby just misses a catch Class A in the latest AP poll. over the middle on a pass from Castiller. GAME NOTES: The Tigers FOOTBALL beat the socks off Crittenden 63-6 last year as senior QB Junior pro opener Crittenden County’s Junior Pro Castiller leads charge at McLean Elijah Sindelar set the Ken- football teams open their season tucky all-time passing record. Saturday at Rocket Stadium against Sindelar is now at Purdue and Caldwell County White. The game Caldwell County isn’t quite what it was a year ago, but the times are different from what was Senior quarterback Nick least in part – 301 of Crit- Lineman Devin Hopper Fumbles/Lost: Crittenden 0-0, McLean 1-1 CastillerRockets is in good com- wintenden’s third 326 in totalstraight of- also makes to the highlightopen season Tigers remain a formidable op- originally scheduled. Times are INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS noon for the instructional game, 1 pany when it comes to ca- fense. reel with a two-point con- Rushing ponent. In fact, they will cer- p.m., for the third- and fourth-grade reer firsts. Castiller continued his version run. He went into Crittenden: Castiller 18-100, Myers tainly be the best team the Right now, he stands to- assault on the Rocket the game at fullback in game and 2:30 p.m., for the fifth- 10-21, Hollis 3-4, Alex Cosby 1-0. Rockets have seen so far this tally alone as the only record book. He is currently what the Rockets now call and sixth-grade game. McLean: Bryce Parker 14-99, Turley season. Caldwell’s sophomore player in Rocket history to No. 8 on the career passing the Big Bone – its wishbone 9-84, Tyler Beals 4-7, Hayden Smith QB Shane Burns has proven Football fellowship rush for 100 yards and list with 1,329 yards and short-yardage formation. 4-16, Dakota Patton 1-3, Jacob himself quite capable of trig- Mexico Baptist Church will be throw for 200 in the same his 536 yards passing Crittenden will have its Rickard 1-(-1), Revlett 3-1, Trayson gering the pass-oriented Tiger game. And he’s done it through the first three hands full this week, host- Burroughs 2-5. hosting its annual football fellowship offense of recent years. Junior twice this season, including games is an historical best ing Caldwell County (2-1). Passing on Sunday evening, Sept. 20. This Friday night at McLean start for any CCHS QB. Crittenden: Castiller 11-19-2, 201 yds. Javonte Riley and senior Dee faith-based event is open to any- McLean: Revlett 2-8-2, 13 yds. Cain are big offensive threats. County as Crittenden won Running back Dylan SCORE BY QUARTERS one, but will have a football theme. Receiving Cain has already committed to 31-8. Hollis helped a ton, scoring Crittenden Co. 15 7 7 2 The speakers will be Crittenden Crittenden: Hollis 3-127, Cosby 3-40, Western Kentucky University The Rockets remain un- a 90-yard touchdown on a McLean County 8 0 0 0 County High School senior football defeated after three games screen pass in the second Tyler Coleman 2-16, Myers 2-5, Ethan as a defensive player. He re- Hunt 1-14. player Dylan Hollis and former NFL while McLean falls to 1-2. quarter that put the Rock- SCORING PLAYS turned two punts for TDs last Defense Cleveland Browns player William The home-standing ets ahead 22-8. From there, M-Trevor Turley 31 run (Jakob Baldwin week against North Hardin. Beavers 5 solos, 3 assists. Je.Belt 2 Green. The event, which includes a Cougars took a quick 8-0 CCHS had complete control pass from Jordon Revlett) 11:31, 1st Also in the Tiger backfield are solos, assist; Birdwell 4 solos, 2 as- free meal, starts at 5 p.m. lead after recovering a of the game and its tempo. C-Nick Castiller 10 run (Devin Hopper sists, interception; Brooks assist; freshmen brothers Trel and Rocket misplay on their Crittenden’s defense run) 8:17, 1st Cosby 2 solos, 2 assists; Dickerson 3 Jameer Riley, who are coming opening kickoff. Two plays turned in a nice perform- C-Maeson Myers 4 run (Will Perkins solos, 10 assists; Ellington assist; of age as future stars. Senior later, McLean was ahead. ance after adjusting to the kick) :32, 1st Fitzgerald 3 solos, 4 assists, fumble receivers Alijah Anderson, The jubilation was fleet- Cougars’ flanking attack. C-Dylan Hollis 90 pass from Castiller recovery; Hollis 5 solos, 5 assists, GOLF (Perkins kick) 8:33, 2nd Josh Young and Cain lead a ing, however, for the 2A Sophomore cornerback caused fumble; Hopper 2 solos, as- C-Castiller 15 run (Perkins kick) 5:36, very capable corps of ends, Night golfing event Cougars. Crittenden reeled Jacob Russelburg came of sist, sack; Hunt 2 solos, 2 assists; The Heritage at Marion Country 3rd and there are more great off four unanswered touch- age in this game, making Joyce assist; Lamey 2 solos; A.McK- Club will host an 18-hole Glow Ball C-Safety, 5:33, 4th hands and athletes behind downs and then tacked on some excellent plays inney solo; T.McKinney 2 solos, 7 as- Tournament on Saturday, Sept. 26. a safety in the fourth period against sweeps and inter- sists; Myers 3 assists; Nesbitt solo; them. On defense, Trevor TEAM STATISTICS Nine holes will be played before dark to seal the deal. cepting a pass. Pa.Riley assist; Russelberg 4 solos, 4 Davis and Land Mitchell are First Downs: Crittenden 15, McLean 9 and nine after dark, using lighted Castiller was the catalyst Senior corner Seth Bird- assists, TFL, interception; Smith 2 top tacklers. The Tigers run a Penalties: 7-60, McLean 12-104 balls and pins. There will be a meal for the offense, as he has call also intercepted a pass solos, 9 assists. spread offense and a four- Rushing: Crittenden 30-125, McLean been through three games and senior Travis Fitzgerald Players of the Game between the first nine and back nine. 38-214 man front on defense. this season. He carried the recovered the game’s only Defense Hollis/Russelburg. Offense This is a two-person format tourna- Passing: Crittenden 11-19-2, 201 yds., 2015 RESULTS: ball 18 times for an even fumble. That set up the Castiller. Lineman Fitzgerald. Special ment and all proceeds benefit the McLean 2-8-2, 13 yds. Christian Co. 23, Caldwell 21 100 yards and threw for Rockets’ final touchdown in Teams Perkins. Crittenden County High School golf Total Yards: Crittenden 326, McLean Caldwell 48, Franklin-Simpson 19 201. He accounted for – at the third quarter. Records: Crittenden 3-0, McLean 1-2 team. Cost is $60 per team. Register 227 Caldwell 49, North Hardin 35 at the pro shop. THE SERIES: Caldwell County is certainly no stranger Soccer match ends early after player altercation to the Rockets. The Tigers have long been a CCHS nemesis, beating Crittenden RUNNING STAFF REPORT ered my players and we left the game mercilessly at times and even Glow in the Park run Two Crittenden County soccer play- peaceably.” The third-annual Glow in the Park ers and one Hopkins Central player CCHS beats Lyon for 2nd time Enoch, who was not at the match handing the Rockets their only Crittenden beat Lyon 3-0 in a high school soc- 5K to benefit Lady Rocket Basketball were red-carded in last Thursday’s but had read statements provided by defeat during the 1985 state will be held at 7 p.m, Friday, Oct. 9. high school match at Morton’s Gap. cer match Tuesday at Marion, sweeping the dis- those who were, said there was likely championship run. The Rock- Registration begins at 5:30 p.m, at According to witnesses statements trict regular-season series. Kali Travis scored 2 contact between the two players that ets are 10-37 against the the pavilion on Upper Park Drive. from Crittenden and Hopkins Central, goals and Emily Tinsley 1. Ashley Wheeler had precipitated the altercation. Without Tigers and Coach Al Starnes The Glow in the Park will include Nikki Shuecraft and a Hopkins Cen- an assist. Bailey Barnes had 5 saves. casting any blame to either side, he is 6-18 against Caldwell. Crit- ______mid-race obstacles and will include tral player, Abbygayle Holmes, got said having just two officials probably tenden hasn’t won in the se- into an altercation on the field. An- due to a shortage of officials, this par- prizes for age division winners. Cost exacerbated the situation that led to ries since 2009 and have been other Crittenden player, Chasity Sitar, ticular game was played with two. the altercation. Enoch said his school victorious just once in the past is $25 for the 5K, $15 for a fun run joined the melee. All three were The Lady Rocket coach said having is not requesting any further investi- 10 seasons. for children; and in observance of ejected from the game. just two officials is a problem and he gation by the KHSAA with regard to INJURIES: Junior center Cancer Awareness Month, cancer At that point, with eight minutes to confirmed that play was very physical the incident. Shelby Robinson is out for survivors will be given the discounted play and Crittenden trailing 4-1, Lady during the game’s first half. Crittenden County Principal Cur- price of $15 for the 5K. Registration Rocket soccer coach Ken Geary ad- “When our girls attempted to match tis Brown said the girls who received the season with a knee injury. forms are available at Crittenden vised his team to leave the field. The their physical play, the game got out red cards during the game will be Crittenden kicker and defen- County High School; from Coach game was ended by the officials. of control,” Geary said. suspended for a period of time, until sive back Dylan Hicks re- Shannon Hodge and at The Critten- Hopkins Central Athletic Director Geary said that after the player al- reinstated by the KHSAA. mains sidelined with a knee den Press. To request an application Marshall Enoch said that there were tercation, things became too volatile The two schools have agreed to can- injury, but should be back next by email, call (270) 704-0447 or two game officials handling the con- for his team to finish the match. cel another match scheduled between week, following the Caldwell email [email protected]. test. Normally, three officials are used “The situation was clearly out of their teams on Sept. 21. County game. in a high school soccer match, but control of the refs,” he said. “I gath- See More at www.The-Press.com HIGH SCHOOL GOLF BASEBALL The Heritage Invitational at Marion Country Club Old bats this weekend Gilchrist to state; team beats Dawson There will be an old-timers, wooden CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Crittenden County eighth- for the event. She finished 46th bat baseball game starting at 1:30 Tyler Hunter ...... 73-77-150 Brad Gilbert ...... 74-78-152 grader Lauren Gilchrist will be overall last year. p.m., on Sunday at Marion-Critten- playing Saturday in the Ken- •Crittenden’s team beat Daw- Kyle Myers ...... 76-79-155 den County Park. Player fee will be tucky All A Classic Girls State son Springs 178-213 on Sept. 3. $20 and admission is $1 for fans. Ben Simpson ...... 77-81-158 Tournament at Woodson Bend Scoring was as follows: Ried This event is open to anyone who Jeremy Shoulders . . . .76-82-158 Resort Golf Course in Bronston, Baker 41, Logan Belt 42, Lauren has graduated high school, but only Matt Hargrove ...... 76-83-159 Ky., south of Somerset on Lake Gilchrist 47, Will Tolley 48 and players 30 and over will be allowed D.R. Phelps ...... 79-81-160 Cumberland. It is her second Tate Roberts 48. Also, Landen to pitch. This is a fundraising event Nathan King ...... 81-82-163 second straight year to qualify Crider shot a 67. for youth baseball. Call or text (270) 704-0435 to register or for more in- FIRST FLIGHT formation. Alec Pierce ...... 84-79-163 Top golfers from last weekend’s medal play at Dylan Bailey ...... 84-87-171 The Heritage Invitational at Marion Country Club Gary McConnell ...... 84-84-171 were (from left) Ben Simpson, fourth; Kyle Myers, Mark Easley ...... 89-95-184 third, Tyler Hunter, champion; and Brad Gilbert, TENNIS Steven Maddux ...... 89-95-184 runnerup. Not pictured: Jeremy Shoulders. QuickStart begins Monday Jay Wigginton ...... 94-95-189 QuickStart Tennis, an adjusted for- Mike Phelps ...... 94-96-190 mat of tennis for young players, will Billy McConnell . . . .101-116-217 Hunter’s 6-over best of field Donnie Adams . . . . .106-116-222 Tyler Hunter of Salem won the inaugural begin at 5:30 p.m., Sept. 14 at Mar- Heritage Invitational Golf Championship at Josh Wigginton . . . . .116-112-223 ion-Crittenden County Park. This is a Marion Country Club last weekend. It was the six-session tennis program for play- Steven Rogers . . . . .122-110-232 first medal play tournament hosted by the club ers in grades K-8. Cost is $15 first in several years. child in household, and $10 for each SENIOR FLIGHT Playing the ball down both days with tough additional child. Tennis racquets and Eddie King ...... 81-86-167 pin placements, Hunter was able to card a 6- balls will be provided for those who Terry Gilbert ...... 83-83-166 over-par to best the field on 36 holes. do not have equipment. Each ses- Tom Heaton ...... 83-81-166 Overall, scores from the tournament were sion lasts for one hour. For more in- Dave Wigginton ...... 91-83-173 quite high, largely due to course set up. Brad formation, call (270) 965-3188. Frank Cardinali ...... 82-94-176 Gilbert of Marion was second in the event, Eddie Hunt ...... 84-96-180 shooting 8-over-par. THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 11 The Press Online Classifieds The Crittenden Press CrittendenPress.Blogspot.com

Thurs. - Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 25 Air- Easley Road, Marion, Ky., 42064 THE ACCURACY OF THE SAME Clerk’s Office W. 80.00 ft., S 00 deg. 42 min. E. port Rd. (2t-11-p) was appointed administrator of NOR ANY EXISTING EASEMENTS. 90.00 ft., S. 07 deg. 38 min. E 175.00 for sale Subject to all restrictions, conditions, Willard Hardesty, deceased, whose ft., S 05 deg. 12 min. E. 190.00 ft., S. Garage sale, Thurs.-Sat., 7 a.m.-?, The current year’s property taxes will covenants and to all legal highways address was Ky. 91 North, Marion, 02 deg. 22 min. E. 60.00 ft., S. 04 2 Best Brand swivel rocker recliners, 512 Old Shady Grove Rd., every- be paid by the purchaser of the prop- and easements. Ky., 42064. Robert Frazer, attorney. deg. 34 min. W. 88.00 ft., S. 07 deg. brown, $200 each; Burrow, walnut thing cheap! Toys, dryer, crafts, lots erty. All persons having claims against THE DESCRIPTION OF THE 04 min. W. 640.00 ft., S. 03 deg. 42 Victorian dresser, glove box, marble of misc., men’s, women’s and chil- said estate are hereby notified to Only delinquent property taxes will PROPERTY CONVEYED HEREIN min. W. 115.00 ft., S. 02 deg. 15 min. insert, $475; Cherry Hooker brand dren’s clothes. (1t-11-p) computer desk, 72 inch, $400 obo; present the same properly proven as be paid from the proceeds of the WAS PROVIDED TO THE DRAFTS- W. 108.00 ft., S. 04 deg. 54 min. E. large walnut angel wing bevel mirror, Vendor space available for The required by law to the administrator sale. MAN BY THE PLAINTIFF AND THE 105.00 ft., S. 11 deg. 17 min. E. Shoppe Next Door for dealer repre- before the 2nd day of March, 2016 DRAFTSMAN DOES NOT CERTIFY 344.30 ft. to an iron pin, corner to $100; 9x12 Quality Wool oriental rug, Purchaser may pay cash or said sentatives, home & small busi- and all claims not so proven and pre- THE ACCURACY OF THE SAME Simens; thence with his line N. 87 color, black, rust & cream, $700; all property will be sold upon payment nesses, organizations, etc.; Limited sented by that date shall be forever NOR ANY EXISTING EASEMENTS. deg. 22 min. W. 31.73 ft. to an iron in good condition, Call Sturgis, (270) of 10% deposit, wit the balance upon booth space available for Christmas barred. All persons indebted to the pin in the center of a branch; thence 333-4658. (1t-11-p) credit of 30 days, The purchaser The current year’s property taxes will in Marion Arts & Crafts Show. Both estate of the above-named dece- with the meanders of the center of shall execute a good and sufficient be paid by the purchaser of the prop- Cover sheets metal roofing, lots of shows are October 17 at CCMS in dent, will please call and settle said the branch and Simens’ lines N. 14 bond with approved surety thereon erty. colors. Prices as low as $1 foot. Call Marion. Call (270) 704-0057 for in- debts immediately. deg. 23 min. W. 70.18, N. 33 deg. 23 for the purchase price, the bond to Gray’s Carports. (270) 365-7495. formation. (1t-11-p) Only delinquent property taxes will min. W. 65.41 ft., N. 17 deg. 25 min. Crittenden District Court bear interest at the rate of twelve (13t-23-p) be paid from the proceeds of the W. 62.35 ft., N. 41 deg. 05 min. W. percent (12%) per annum from the Melissa Guill, Clerk (1t-11-c) sale. 130.74 ft., 60 deg. 46 min. W. 71.10 Quality handmade leather belts. date thereof, until paid, and to have wanted ft., N. 33 deg. 38 min. W. 70.78 ft., N. Made in the U.S.A. by Yoder's Sad- Legal Notice the force and effect of a judgment, Purchaser may pay cash or said 14 deg. 39 min. E. 232.10 ft., N. 08 dlery. Available at Marion Feed Mill, but a lien shall be retained on said property will be sold upon payment Buying gold and silver, paying cash COMMONWEALTH deg. 16 min. E. 160.73 N. 03 deg. 57 501 E. Bellville St., Marion. (270) property to further secure the pay- of 10% deposit, wit the balance upon for coins and jewelry. Free ap- min. E. 102.03 ft., N. 02 deg. 40 min. 965-2252. (tfc)ys OF KENTUCKY ment of the purchase price. At his op- credit of 30 days, The purchaser praisals, paying top prices. Call (270) W. 129.80 ft., N. 14 deg. 26 min. E. tion, the purchaser may pay cash or shall execute a good and sufficient 704-1456. (1t-11-p) CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT 126.55 ft., N. 22 deg. 41 min. E. pay the bond with accrued interest at bond with approved surety thereon 194.45 ft., N. 11 deg. 10 min. E. for rent Want to lease hunting property in CIVIL ACTION 14-CI-00089 any time before its maturity. Said for the purchase price, the bond to 123.27 ft., N. 08 deg. 28 min. W. surrounding area, will carry own in- sale to be made free and clear of any bear interest at the rate of twelve THE BANK OF NEW YORK 224.87 ft., N. 25 deg. 39 min. W. Small house one mile from Marion. surance. (270) 310-7300. (2t-11-p) and all liens, claims, rights, title and percent (12%) per annum from the 182.59 ft., N. 13 deg. 20 min. W. Washer and dryer hookup, hardwood MELLON TRUST COMPANY, interest of any and all parties to this date thereof, until paid, and to have 129.47 ft., N. 34 deg. 42 min. W. floors, refrigerator, stove and dish- action. The purchaser will be pre- the force and effect of a judgment, PLAINTIFFS 138.00 ft., N. 55 deg. 59 min. W. washer, $375/mo. plus deposit. (270) notices pared to promptly comply with these but a lien shall be retained on said 277.36 ft., N. 15 deg. 55 min. W. 969-1126. (1t011-c)gd NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA terms or the said property will be im- property to further secure the pay- 85.87 ft., N. 09 deg. 35 min. E. 66.92 Bid Notice THE BANK OF NEW mediately be offered again for sale. ment of the purchase price. At his op- 2 BR house in Marion Ky., for rent or ft., N. 06 deg. 51 min. W. 121.32 ft., tion, the purchaser may pay cash or sale on contract. (270) 965-3021. Notice of Request for Sealed Bids: YORK TRUST COMPANY, This the 4th day of September, 2015. to an iron pin in the center branch, pay the bond with accrued interest at (1t-11-c) Marion Main Street, Inc. is currently just above its intersection with Piney N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO Robert B. Frazer any time before its maturity. Said accepting sealed bids for purchase Creek; thence leaving the creek N. sale to be made free and clear of any of two (2) metal canopies (18x20 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, MASTER COMMISSIONER 57 deg. 33 min. E. 538.80 ft. to an and all liens, claims, rights, title and mobile home each) and one (1) storage building iron pin, corner to Hunt; thence with AS TRUSTEE FOR CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT interest of any and all parties to this (11x24), located at 131 N. Main his line S. 74 deg. 38 min. E. 237.51 Double-wide for sale, 3 BR, 2 bath, action. The purchaser will be pre- Street (aka Farmers Market) until 12 RESIDENTIAL ASSET S (3t-13-c) ft. to the beginning containing 15.31 kitchen, living room, dining room, 4- pared to promptly comply with these noon, Friday, September 18, acres by survey, as surveyed by Mily car garage, good floors, very large ECURITIES CORPORATION, Legal Notice terms or the said property will be im- 2015. All bids must be sealed in an J. May, LS 878 on September 18, lot with big front yard, great for kids, mediately be offered again for sale. envelope with “BID(s) MAIN HOME EQUITY MORTGAGE COMMONWEALTH 1989. located at 421 North Weldon, Mar- STREET / FARMERS MARKET This the 4th day of September, 2015. ion, asking $33,000. (270) 704-3344 CANOPIES /BUILDINGS and ASSET-BACKED OF KENTUCKY SOURCE OF TITLE: Being the same Robert B. Frazer property conveyed to Carl R. Belt Jr., or (270) 967-9002. (2t-12-p) brought to the Welcome Center lo- PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT and his wife, Beverlie S. Belt, by The cated at 213 S. Main Street, Marion, MASTER COMMISSIONER KY. At this time all bids will be SERIES 2002-KS4 CIVIL ACTION 14-CI-00105 Peoples Bank, by Deed dated No- animals CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT vember 21st, 2003 and recorded in opened and read aloud. Bids may in- vs. JAMES COX FEDERAL NATIONAL Deed Book 197, at Page 740, Crit- clude individual or group bids for said (3t-13-c) ADOPTING A PET from Crittenden merchandise. Money due from pur- DEFENDANTS MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION tenden County Court Clerk’s Office. County's Animal Shelter gives an Legal Notice chaser upon notification by Marion UNKNOWN DEFENDANT, PLAINTIFF Subject to all restrictions, conditions, animal a second shot at life. Ani- Main Street, Inc. Purchaser MUST COMMONWEALTH covenants, and to all legal highways SPOUSE OF JAMES COX VS. MANDI JO WINDERS mals can now be seen online at have property removed by Friday, and easements. OF KENTUCKY crittendenshelter.blogspot.com. September 25, 2015. (2t-11-c) RE-NOTICE OF SALE UNKOWN DEFENDANT, SPOUSE THE DESCRIPTION OF THE The shelter holds animals from Legal Notice CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT Crittenden, Lyon and Livingston By virtue of a Judgment and Order of OF MANDI JO WINDERS PROPERTY CONVEYED HEREIN Sale rendered by the Crittenden Cir- CIVIL ACTION NO: 15-CI-00048 counties, so be sure to check with Notice is hereby given that on Sep- DEFENDANT WAS PROVIDED TO THE DRAFTS- cuit Court on the June 11, 2015, I will MAN BY THE PLAINTIFF AND THE the shelter online or at 969-1054 tember 2, 2015 Jerry Bradford Brown The Peoples Bank on Friday, September 25, 2015, be- NOTICE OF SALE for your lost or missing pet. (nc) of 1050 Ky. 902, Fredonia, Ky., DRAFTSMAN DOES NOT CERTIFY ginning at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at PLAINTIFF vs. 42411 was appointed executor of By virtue of a Judgment and Order of THE ACCURACY OF SAME NOR the Courthouse door in the City of ANY EXISTING EASEMENTS. Paula Faye Brown, deceased, Sale rendered by the Crittenden Cir- NOTICE OF SALE Marion, Crittenden County, Ken- employment whose address was 1050 Ky. 902, cuit Court on the August 13, 2015, I The current year’s property taxes will tucky, proceed to offer for sale to the Carl R. Belt Jr. Fredonia, Ky., 42411. Rebecca J. will on Friday, September 25, 2015 highest and best bidder the following be paid by the purchaser of the prop- The Earle C. Clements Job Corps Johnson, attorney. All persons hav- beginning at the hour of 10:00 A.M. Beverlie S. Belt described real property located in erty. Academy is seeking employees. We ing claims against said estate are at the Courthouse door in the City of Crittenden County, Kentucky, to-wit: Unknown occupants and/or tenants offer a competitive salary and bene- hereby notified to present the same Marion, Crittenden County, Ken- Only delinquent taxes of parties to of fits package as well as tuition reim- properly proven as required by law to Property Address: 133 Railroad Av- tucky, proceed to offer for sale to the this action will be paid from the proceeds of the sale. bursement and advancement the executor before the 2nd day of enue, Marion, Kentucky 42064 highest and best bidder the following 2023 Pleasant Hill Road, opportunities. Full-time, part-time, March, 2016 and all claims not so described real property located in Purchaser may pay cash or said DESCRIPTION: Marion KY 42064 and substitute positions available. proven and presented by that date Crittenden County, Kentucky, to-wit: property will be sold upon payment MTC is an equal opportunity em- shall be forever barred. All persons A certain small lot or parcel of land Atlantic Credit & Finance Inc Property Address: 237 West Carlisle of 10% deposit, with the balance p l o y e r - indebted to the estate of the above- lying and being in the Village of Street, Marion, KY 42064 MJM Financial Services upon credit of 30 days, the purchaser Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran. named decedent, will please call and Crayne, Crittenden County, Ken- shall execute a good and sufficient To view current openings and qualifi- settle said debts immediately. tucky, and described as follows: DESCRIPTION: DOT Capital Investments LLC bond with approved surety thereon cations and to apply, please visit our Crittenden District Court for the purchase price, the bond to website: www.mtcjobs.com “Building BEGINNING at stake on the South A certain lot or parcel of land lying County of Crittenden, Kentucky side of Crayne to Vie Road corner to and being Crittenden County Ken- bear interest at the rate of 12% per Tomorrow’s Futures Today.” (4t-14-p) Melissa Guill, Clerk (1t-11-c) DEFENDANTS Dean Bloss, and being the North tucky on the North side of West annum from the date thereof, until Help wanted: Dollar General is hiring Legal Notice East corn of said Bloss’s lot and the Carlisle Street, in Marion, Crittenden NOTICE OF SALE paid, and to have the force and effect for multiple locations and a store North West corner of the lot con- County, Kentucky and described as of a judgment, but a lien shall be re- Notice is hereby given that on Sep- By virtue of a Judgment and Order of manager candidate in Marion. Apply veyed by this Deed; thence in a follows: tained on said property to further se- tember 2, 2015 Charles Walker of Sale rendered by the Crittenden Cir- at dg.com/careers or call (270) 965- southern direction with line of said cure the payment of the purchase 318 N. College Street, Apt. A, Mar- BEGINNING at a stake or stone on cuit Court on the July 9, 2015, I will 4524. (6t-15-p) Bloss 70 feet to a stake corner to first price. At his option, the purchaser ion, Ky., 42064 was appointed ad- the North side of West Carlisle on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015, parties and in Bloss’s line; thence in may pay cash or pay the bond with Local business seeks laborer for day ministrator of Mary Beth Harris, Street, corner to B.J. Easley, and at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Cour- an eastern direction with an agreed accrued interest at any time before shift who can pass drug screen and deceased, whose address was 318 being the S.W. corner of Easley’s lot thouse door in the City of Marion, line to first parties 192 feet to a stake its maturity. Said sale to be made background check and has clean dri- N. College St., Apt. A, Marion, Ky., and the S.E. corner to the lot con- Crittenden County, Kentucky, pro- corner to first parties and on the free and clear of any and all liens, ving record. Competitive hourly pay. 42064. Chuck Tveite, attorney. All veyed by this deed; thence North or ceed to offer for sale to the highest West side of the street, said street claims, rights, title, and interest of Send letter of application or resume persons having claims against said nearly so with Easley’s line 90 feet to and best bidder the following de- lying on the West side of the Rail- any and all parties to this action. The to Job Opening, PO Box 191M, Mar- estate are hereby notified to present a stake or stone corner to first par- scribed real property located in Crit- road; thence in a Northern direction purchase will be prepared to ion, KY 42064. (2tc-11sm) the same properly proven as re- ties; thence West course a straight tenden County, Kentucky, to-wit: with West line of said street 70 feet promptly comply with these terms or quired by law to the administrator be- line parallel to Carlisle Street 74 feet Part-time help needed on weekends to a stake on the South side of the Property Address: 2023 Pleasant the said property will immediately be fore the 2nd day of March, 2016 and to a stake or stone on the North side with potential for more hours based Crayne to View Road, at a point Hill Road, Marion, Kentucky offered again for sale. all claims not so proven and pre- of Carlisle Street; thence East course on performance and reliability. Some where the aforementioned street in- sented by that date shall be forever with North line of said street 74 feet DESCRIPTION: A certain tract or GIVEN under my hand this the computer skills needed, and candi- tersects the View Road; thence in a barred. All persons indebted to the to the point of beginning. parcel of land lying and being in Crit- dates must be good with ani- Westerly direction with South line of 12th day of August, 2015. estate of the above-named dece- tenden County, Kentucky, and more mals. Background check and drug View Road 192 feet to the point of Also included in an easement appur- dent, will please call and settle said particularly described as follows: STEPHEN M. ARNETT screening required. Mail resume to debts immediately. beginning. tenant for a sewer line across an ad- Job, P.O. Box 191D, Marion, KY joining tract as conveyed to BEGINNING at an iron pin on the Special Master Commissioner Being the same property conveyed 42064 by Sept. 11. (2t-11-c)ap Crittenden District Court predecessors in title by Ozlas An- west side of the Hunt Road (Pleas- to James Cox and Patsy Cox, hus- (3t-11-c) drews et ux. Said easement is ant Hill Road) being 30 ft. from the Help wanted: Job opening for re- Melissa Guill, Clerk (1t-11-c) band and wife, from Patsy A. Cox recorded in Deed Book 106, at Page center of the road and about 1 mile sponsible person with good work (formerly Tyrie) and James Cox, wife Legal Notice 336, Crittenden County Clerk’s Of- north of its junction with Ky. 506 habits. Needs to be able to pay at- and husband, by deed dated April fice. (Piney Road), in the Hunt’s line and tention to detail and follow instruc- Notice is hereby given that on Sep- 12, 2002 and recorded on April 17, at approximately Kentucky Coordi- tions. (270) 988-2684. (2t-11-p) tember 2, 2015 Chad Walker of 121 2002 in Deed Book 192, Page 487, Being the same property conveyed nates (south zone) North 366, 700 Circle Drive, Marion, Ky., 42064 was Crittenden County Clerk’s Office. to Mandi Jo Winders, single, from ft., East 1, 332,200 ft.; thence with appointed executor of Kathryn Patsy Cox died on May 27, 2006, Kenneth Ray Belt and Dolores Belt, the meanders of the west side of the services Pritchett, deceased, whose address leaving James Cox as the sole title- husband and wife, by deed dated road S. 08 deg. 39 min. W 80.00 ft., was 121 Circle Drive, Marion, Ky. holder. November 20, 2006 and recorded on S 04 deg. 27 min. E., S 19 deg. 12 lumber company, inc. Bingham Pressure Washing, hous- 42064. Robert Frazer, attorney. All November 21, 2006 in Deed Book Subject to all restrictions, conditions, min. W. 170.00 ft., S. 12 deg. 32 min. ing, buildings, garages, etc. Free es- persons having claims against said 201, Page 21, Crittenden County timates, call (270) 704-2585. estate are hereby notified to present covenants and to all legal highways (4t-14-p) the same properly proven as re- and easements. Employee quired by law to the executor with will THE DESCRIPTION OF THE Owned Company annexed on or before the 2nd day of PROPERTY CONVEYED HEREIN yard sales March, 2016 and all claims not so WAS PROVIDED TO THE DRAFTS- proven and presented by that date MAN BY THE PLAINTIFF AND THE 2-family sale, Thurs. and Fri., 8 a.m.- shall be forever barred. All persons DRAFTSMAN DOES NOT CERTIFY 4 p.m., house next to Bluegrass Re- indebted to the estate of the above- alty. Infant items, bottle sterilizer, named decedent, will please call and Opening breast pump, bottles, swing, bouncy settle said debts immediately. seat, toddler chairs, toys, 2 rocking horses (1 hand carved), name brand Crittenden District Court For: clothes 0-12 months, all items clean Melissa Guill, Clerk (1t-11-c) and well taken care of. Adult clothing Warehouse XL to 2XL, household and numerous Legal Notice items, quilt tops, 3 to 4 yards of ma- Notice is hereby given that on Sep- & Delivery terial never used. Don’t miss! Priced tember 2, 2015 Willard Easley of 370 to sell. (1t-11-p) Truck Helper Yard sale, moving, everything must NOW WITH IN-SLEEPER SATELLITE TV! go. All kinds of items, no clothes, In Salem has the following position openings: Heavy HENRY & HENRY, INC. Full Time Surgical RN - Current KY Licensure required. Prior Lifting Required DOUG WOOLEY surgical experience preferred but not necessary. Rotating call required with one weekend per month. If interested, contact HEAT & AIR Seeking Professional OTR Truck Drivers With 2 years Experience Debbie Hearell, RN OR supervisor, at 270-988-7219 or • Full-Time REFRIGERATION and Good Driving Record. Able To Pass DOT Drug Screen Test. [email protected]. Position ELECTRICAL Very Competitive Compensation Package: Paid Vacations and 6 PT ER RN for Weekend Option 7a-7p Shift - Bonus hours • Health & Life APPLIANCE REPAIR for each weekend shift completed. Current KY licensure New Installation & Maintenance paid Holidays, Retirement Plan, Paid Health Insurance, Home required. Prior ED experience preferred along with ACLS, Insurance (270) 965-0972 Weekends! New, In-Sleeper Satellite TVs. PALS & TNCC. If interested, contact Robin Leidecker, ED • Paid Vacation (270) 836-5951 APPLY AT HENRY & HENRY, INC. Manager, at (270) 988-7273 or [email protected]. & Holidays (270) 704-0828 207 Sturgis Rd., Marion, KY or Call (270) 965-4514 FT & PT (24 hr) Cook/Aide - Prior experience in food prepa- • Employee Stock Lic# HM00765 • CE6698/ME6697 or Apply On-Line at henryandhenryinc.com ration and service preferred. If interested, contact Debbie Loyd CE14792/ME14791 at (270) 988-0033. Ownership Plan PT MLT - Graduate of MLT program required. Registered with ASCP preferred. If interested, contact Butch Mundy at Pick Up an 270- 988-7232 or [email protected]. Application at FT Nurse Aide 3-11 pm Shift - Certification preferred. If interested, contact JoAnna Stone, CNO, at 270-988-7245 or Cole Lumber [email protected]. PT RN/LPN Weekend Option 7a-7p Shift - Bonus hours for Co. Inc. each weekend shift completed. Current KY Licensure required. 1655 U.S. Hwy. 62 E. PRN RN/LPNs and CNAs needed - If interested, contact Eddyville, KY JoAnna Stone at (270) 988-7280 or [email protected]. Visit our website at *NO PHONE www.lhhs.org /career openings EOE CALLS* 12 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, September 10, 2015 New Extension agents on the job Agriculture a way of life, passion for 2001 Livingston Central graduate Brasher By JASON TRAVIS in old clothes and climbing said taking photographs of hours on a tractor, you get a STAFF WRITER into whatever we’re doing at plants along with collecting Dee Brasher lot of thinking time. That’s fun Agriculture and farming that time. It’s still fun,” she specimens can be helpful with University of Kentucky Crittenden County to me,” she said. “Getting on are not just a career choice, said. “I think that keeps me a both record keeping and diag- a tractor, no matter what I’m but a way of life for the new little fresh because a lot of the nosing a potential problem. Cooperative Extension Agent for Agriculture doing, it is my thinking time. agriculture agent at Critten- guys are doing the same “If a soybean has a disease Resides: Tiline Whatever problem is going on, den County Cooperative Ex- things we’re doing. Talking or something, I can go out I may not solve it, but I’ll have tension Service. one-on-one with some of the and not only take a sample of High school: Livingston Central, 2001 a different outlook on it.” A 2001 graduate of Liv- farmers, I can relate to the is- it and send it to the lab, I can Education: Murray State University, bachelor’s The Livingston County res- ingston Central High School, sues and the troubles that also take pictures of it in the degree in agriculture science, master’s degree ident said she’s looking for- Brasher received both her they are having because we’re field, or show how it’s affect- ward to becoming more bachelor’s and master’s de- having to face the same thing ing a whole field,” she said. in agriculture science acquainted with the residents grees in agriculture science at home.” “So using pictures like that, of Marion and Crittenden from Murray State University. Growing up, Brasher was whether it’s your cell phone or Brasher said it’s a subject dens. Programs will be devel- County and encourages indi- She held a previous position active in both 4-H and FFA camera, you can email it to a she’s excited to learn more oped and planned around the viduals to call her at the Ex- for more than a decade where programs and enjoyed show- specialist and say, ‘This is about and is communicating community’s interest. tension Service at (270) she was an adviser to farming horses and other animals. what we’re seeing. Are you with a neighboring county’s Besides photography, 965-5236 for any questions ers. She has a solid back- “It is a passion of mine. seeing this?’” ag agent about conducting Brasher also enjoys refinish- they may have. ground in livestock, including Agriculture, farming, every- As ag agent, Brasher some combined classes. ing furniture. However, she “I just have a real passion beef cattle, and row crops. thing about it, I love it,” she wants to continue and ex- She said there is a broad said nothing compares to the for agriculture and trying to She also enjoys spending her said. “It gets in your blood, pand horticulture programs range of topics that can be simple pleasure of riding the help people solve whatever spare time helping out and it sticks there.” including beekeeping meet- discussed for future horticul- fields on a tractor. problems they have in their around the family farm near She also has incorporated ings. The next beekeeping ture programs such as con- “Sitting on a tractor is farm business,” she said. Tiline. her love of photography into meeting will occur at 6 p.m. tainer gardening – flower ‘thinking time’ for me. Any “That’s really important to “Whenever I go home, I’m her work in agriculture and Oct. 6 at Marion City Hall. gardens and vegetable gar- time you can spend several me.” Panama native Flores has traveled world, but chose to stay in Bluegrass State By JASON TRAVIS “The best four years of my Kentucky and earned her de- that outcome at the end is STAFF WRITER life so far were when we lived gree last May in samily and Thays Flores probably my favorite part,” Having both lived and trav- in Italy,” she said. “My par- consumer science and also re- University of Kentucky Crittenden County she said. eled in many cities around the ents are both into traveling, ceived a minor in Spanish. She’s also looking forward world, Thays (pronounced tie- which is great, because we got Her parents relocated to Cooperative Extension Agent for Consumer to becoming acquainted with ees) Flores is calling Marion to go to Germany, Spain, Florida after her father’s re- and Family Sciences members of the local home- and Crittenden County home. Paris, Rome and learn about tirement from the Army, yet Born: Panama City, Panama makers associations and de- Flores assumed her role as the culture. I love learning Flores wanted to call Ken- veloping friendships in the Crittenden County Coopera- about different cultures tucky home. High school: Fort Campbell, 2011 community. tive Extension Agent for Fam- around the world.” “Everybody is so nice,” she Education: University of Kentucky, bachelor’s “I’m really excited to be ily and Consumer Sciences Flores said it was exciting said about the Marion-Crit- here. If people want to come in Aug. 31. being able to visit such iconic tenden County community. degree in consumer and family science and tell me some of their ideas Originally from Panama landmarks as the Eiffel “Everybody has been super I’m happy to listen, write them City, Panama, Flores credits Tower, The Coliseum in Rome nice, and I absolutely love it. zens of Crittenden County become better versions of down and see what I can do,” her father’s Army career for and the Leaning Tower of I’m just really excited.” and how she can be of service themselves. she said. “I’m here to help the her family’s opportunity to ex- Pisa. In addition to acquainting to them. She said a career in “Being able to get together community. We can work to- plore the world. In addition to A 2011 graduate of Fort herself with both a new job family and consumer science with families and teaching gether to make this commu- Panama, her family lived four Campbell High School, Flores and community, Flores is al- allows her to help both indi- them different ways to eat nity even better than it is now. years in Vincenza, Italy. attended the University of ready thinking about the citi- viduals and the community to healthier ... and just seeing Because it is awesome.”

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DETWEILER’S1337 S.R. 654 N. •GREENHOUSES Marion, Kentucky OPEN FOR FALL MUMS, PANSIES & MORE! PHOTO BY CHRIS EVANS, THE PRESS A BUSINESS BUILT ON HONESTY, Youth compete in triathalon INTEGRITY AND SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP The annual Crittenden County Youth Triathlon was held over Labor Day at The Heritage at Marion Country Club Pool. The event included swimming, biking and running. Winners were as follows: - 5- to 6-year-old girls: Jordyn Hodge, first; Cheyenne Camp, second; and Kendall Hoover, third. - 5- to 6-year-old boys: Eli Lovell, first. - 7- to 10-year-old girls: Aubrey Hollis, first; Hannah McKinsey, second; and Ali Rei Hollis, third. Other finishers were Georgia Holeman, Ella Geary, Allie Brantley, Aubrey Grau and Hannah Herrington. - 7- to 10-year-old boys: Seth Guess, first; Hayden Cananah second; Avery Belt, third; Other finishers were Jaxon Hatfield, Jer- 131 Old Salem Rd. & Hwy 60 • Marion, KY 42064 emiah Brantley and Case Gobin. - 11- to 14-year-old girls: Allie Geary, first. 270-965-4175 Ron Brown Linda Brown Alan Boone