Diversion road to bypass U.S. 641 tie-in work nearing completion  Page 4  crittenden county 12 PAGES / VOLUME 137 / NUMBER 3 court news / Page 3 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

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 Friday traffic fatality 1st of year in county  STAFF REPORT and two adult daughters. (See A Tolu-area woman died Fri- obituary, Page 7.)  day in a single-vehicle wreck The preliminary investiga-  not too far from her home. tion by Trooper Darron Holli-  According to Kentucky State man revealed the woman was  Police, Dollie Tinsley, 68, was northbound on Ky. 297 in a  pronounced dead at the scene 2007 GMC Acadia when, for an  of the crash on Ky. 297 near the unknown reason, the SUV ran  intersection with Ky. 723. off the left side of the highway   The wreck occurred about 12 and struck a tree. She was un-  miles northwest of Marion responsive when emergency  just before 12:30 p.m., ac- personnel arrived and was later  cording to the police report. pronounced dead at the scene  Tinsley, a retired social by Crittenden County Coroner  services director at Crittenden Brad Gilbert.  County Health & Rehabilita- Tinsley is the first traffic fa-  tion Center in Marion, at- tality in the county in 2018.  tended Glendale General Trooper Rob Austin, the public         Baptist Church. She is survived    by her husband, Butch Tinsley, See FATALITY/Page 5       Untouched by time  City seeks    help with     mosquito    problems   By DARYL K. TABOR  PRESS EDITOR  Ridding the city of a persistent Davenport  summertime pest would most effec-  tively and efficiently be left to resi-  dents themselves, suggests Marion  City Administrator Adam  Ledford.  At Monday’s meeting  of Marion City Council,  Councilwoman D’Anna  Browning asked about  spraying to eliminate Browning  mosquitoes, something the city used to do on its own but has         since given up.      “I know it’s hard to get someone    down here,” she said, referring to the  city’s efforts to hire the job done by the  Kentucky Department of Agriculture.  “It’s pretty bad.”  Tolu memories Without anyone certified to run a fogger to eradicate the pesky and dis- ease-spreading mosquitoes, Utilities  Director Brian Thomas said the city is  reliant upon someone else to spray stitched in quilt pesticides. The Department of Agricul-   ture offers that service to local govern-  By MIMI BYRNS Unless one saw the Belle Guess at the time, ments to fight the parasites, but it can  STAFF WRITER stitched number "1953" on and it contains the names be costly.  For Anna Porter, the the quilt, they would not of the seventh-graders. “That stuff is expensive,” Thomas   quilt she has diligently know that it is 65 years Today, after the passing of said of the pesticides used to fight  packed and preserved in old. The piece was meticu- Guess, the quilt is en- See MOSQUITO/Page 5  order to show it is anything lously taken care of, show- trusted to a very good  but ordinary. To her, this ing the genuine keeper, Anna Porter. Her  handmade piece is a warm importance it had for the name is on one of the quilt  reminder of past times and people who had it. blocks.  people and a gently pre- The quilt was a gift to But what had happened  served memory of her ele- the Tolu elementary  mentary school days. school principal Anna See QUILT/Page 12      Par 4 hosting national plastics meeting  STAFF REPORT  area next Wednesday. There “There will be important to roll out the red carpet.  Par 4 Plastics is hosting will be a board of directors people from the plastics indus- “As a community, we want to  dozens of executives and lead- meeting on Wednesday in try who can turn join Par 4 Plastics in celebrating  ers from the plastics manufac- the lakes region then switches,” he said, point- this distinguished opportunity  turing industry next week as about 70 or more execu- ing out the potential eco- by rolling out the red carpet,” part of a quarterly meeting and tives, managers and cor- nomic impact such a visit Alexander said. “We will pro- regular benchmarking process porate officials will tour could have on Marion. vide those attending the event by the Manufacturers Associa- Par 4 Plastics in Marion’s Susan Alexander, exec- with some trademark Marion, tion of Plastics Processors Industrial Park South on utive director of the Crit- Kentucky items that will hope- (MAPP). Thursday. Capps tenden County Chamber fully make their visit a memo- The national organization for Tim Capps, president of Par 4 of Commerce, said the commu- rable one.” Facebook.com/TheCrittendenPress .com/CrittendenPress injection molding and plastics Plastics and MAPP’s director, nity is engaged in this event The benchmarking process is companies will bring about says it’s an honor for the local with Chamber and economic  three dozen directors to the  plant host this event. development leaders planning See PLASTICS/Page 12 USPS 138-260 / Marion, Ky.

©2018, The Crittenden Press Inc. The contents of this newspaper, including stories and advertising, are protected by U.S. copyright laws. 2 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018

Letters to the Editor P.O. Box 191, Marion, KY 42064 News&Views The Crittenden Press Must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday Hall: Founder of Cats’ Pause belongs in HOF Ask former Kentucky bas- idea, he would not start the shown again Aug. 4 in Mid- ketball coach Joe Hall who publication dlesboro, the hometown of did as much – or maybe “Curci said he had to ap- Greg Page — one of the racial more – to help de- prove everything he pioneers in 1967. Coach Mark velop UK fan support wrote. Hagan said Stoops also plans to show the and he has a quick we already have a documentary to his team answer. sports information along with a showing at the “Oscar Combs did staff. I said, ‘Oscar it Speed Art Museum in more to develop fan is the best idea I Louisville for the families of support than any- have ever heard. It the four African-American body. He did a serv- will satisfy fans like players and major donors to ice for the University they never dreamed the project. of Kentucky that of being satisfied. I “Everybody knows about could not have been think it would be the the 1966 NCAA championship bought at any price,” greatest service you game (when Texas Western said Hall. Larry could do,’” Hall said. with an all African-American What Combs did It helped Combs team beat UK) but Nate (Nor- was start the Cats’ Vaught that Hall was upset thington) and Greg signed to Pause, a weekly pub- UK Sports Columnist with the UK sports play football at Kentucky be- lication devoted to information depart- fore that game was ever UK sports, in 1976. Vaught’s ment at the time and played,” Karem said. “Ken- He had worked for Views was looking for ways tucky not only had the first the Hazard Herald to promote his bas- African-Americans to play in a from 1965-69 before ketball program. SEC athletics event, but we eventually working for and He cited the time Chuck had the first two four-year then buying the Eastern Ken- Verderber, one of his players, Gary Moyers players and the first African- tucky Voice. He sold that in was working a summer job Oscar Combs (left) has covered UK basketball, football and other American elected team cap- 1975 and started the Cats’ using a jackhammer tearing sports since founding the Cats' Pause in 1976. tain by white players. People Pause in 1976. up Lexington streets. He was need to know this.” Getting Hall on board im- studying to be a dentist. him he was in the wrong busi- been overlooked from that Karem still vividly remem- mediately with the Cats’ “I said, What a story. Fu- ness. I couldn’t believe it. perspective and Oscar cer- bers the game at Mississippi Pause was a major bonus for ture UK dentist running a They wouldn’t do anything. tainly leads the list. Nobody where the Kentucky players Combs, who had a high of jackhammer on city streets Oscar changed all that stuff did more for UK athletics than were the only African-Ameri- 24,000 weekly subscribers be- and later working on the with the stories he put out Oscar.” cans in the stadium. He re- fore selling the publication in mouths of people of this state there to tell me about UK bas- members times at away 1997. with a different kind of drill. ketball and other sports.” ‘Black in Blue’ games where the black play- “Oscar should absolutely They wouldn’t write it up. Hall doesn’t vote on UK Former Kentucky quarter- ers were refused service for be in the UK Athletics Hall of They said nobody would be Athletics Hall of Fame in- back Paul Karem hopes the pregame or postgame meals. Fame,” Hall said. “He satisfied interested in the summer in ductees. If he did, Combs release of “Black in Blue,” a “I think the courage these fans by making UK news what is going on with basket- would already be a member documentary about the four guys had was remarkable,” available all over the country ball,” Hall said. just like he is in the Kentucky African-American football Karem said. “It’s hard to ex- with his publication. He was He remembered another Journalism Hall of Fame. players at UK who broke the plain what it was like. Those the spokesman for all UK time when he wanted sports “I think everybody that color barrier in the SEC, will four guys — Wilbur Hackett, sports. Everybody waited on information to promote Kevin knows him would agree that finally help more realize the Houston Hogg, Greg Page and their mailman to bring the Grevey for All-American hon- Oscar should be in the Hall of critical role that Kentucky Nate Northington — had a Cats’ Pause.” ors. Hall said he often got pro- Fame. Now somebody might football played in racial inte- deep, deep humility. They Hall remembers Combs motional material from other be jealous of him, but I think gration in the southern never worried about calling going to then UK athletics di- schools on their star players, he is very deserving for so . attention to themselves for rector Cliff Hagan and football but he never saw UK send out many reasons,” Hall said. The documentary will be what they did. That’s part of coach Fran Curci for their anything like that. “There are contributors in shown July 28 in a “sneak the reason it has been such a thoughts before launching the “I just asked, ‘What are you the National Basketball Hall preview” in Owensboro River- long journey to get this story Cats’ Pause. Hall laughs when doing for Grevey,’” Hall said. of Fame, so you can have con- Park Center. Karem says out there but now it is going he remembers Combs telling “The sports information direc- tributors in the UK Athletics about 1,000 of the 1,500 to be where everybody will see him that if Hagan, Curci or tor said, ‘I don’t believe in Hall of Fame. I would think available seats have already what UK did to integrate SEC Hall thought it was a bad paper All-Americans.’ I told there are several who have been sold. The movie will be athletics.”

LETTERS The Starnes family sponsible for notifying much parental supervi- Dorsey Ridley has Crittenden Press parents and staff through sion. It takes me back to lived in western Ken- grateful for 27 a recorded One Call re- a simpler time. tucky his entire life; he USPS 138-260 years in town verse phone message of I would like to name understands our Ken- Management and staff school cancellations due all of the ones responsi- tucky family values and Publisher...... Chris Evans to weather. His letter was ble for putting on the has raised a family here. To the editor: Editor...... Daryl K. Tabor written in a similar style.) yearly event for recogni- I know Dorsey as a Hello, good folks of tion’s sake, but I’m afraid leader who stands up for Advertising manager...... Allison Evans Crittenden County. Yup, I would leave someone our public education Operations manager...... Alaina Barnes it’s me again; but this Tolu out. So to you all, thanks system. He has worked time, it is not to bring The Crittenden Press (USPS 138-260) is published week- go beyond July so much for all your time over the years to improve you the good news of ly by The Crittenden Press Inc., P.O. Box 191, 125 E. and effort. We loved it. the education of our chil- Mother Nature dumping Bellville St., Marion, KY 42064. Periodicals postage paid 4 celebration Brenda Croft dren by listening to par- stuff on us to close at Marion, Ky., and at additional mailing offices. Marion, Ky. ents, knowing the issues school. Although this To the editor: Subscriptions are $32 to $55 per year. POSTMASTER: time of year you are ei- I want to take the time and working with Crit- Ridley reliable tenden County teachers. Send address changes to The Crittenden Press, P.O. Box ther wanting the snow or to thank all those who 191, Marion, KY 42064. wanting school to begin were involved in the won- Dorsey has always state Senator fought for Kentucky fam- or even both. derful Fourth of July Copyright 2018 Nope, not gonna hap- fireworks celebration on for county, Ky. ilies by supporting them pen in either case just July 7 at Tolu. in the workplace with yet. For the last few years, To the editor: legislation to improve What’s your opinion? But I do want to say, a small group has taken The Nov. 6 election is wages and safety. Letters to the Editor should be submitted by 5 p.m. thank you for taking in on the huge task of col- fast approaching, and Dorsey is someone Friday for publication in the next week’s issue and who is easy to talk with our family 27 years ago lecting money, planning, there is a clear choice in should include the author’s name. For verification pur- and allowing us to work and buying the fire- the race for Kentucky about concerns on the issues facing Kentucky. poses, we require the writer's home and/or e-mail with, and in some cases, works, staging the event, State Senate; it’s our addresses, telephone number and signature. Phone alongside your etc. It is wonderful to not current Senator, Dorsey I have worked with numbers and addresses will not be published. Letters child/children. Angela, only enjoy the beautiful Ridley. Dorsey Ridley over the Lonna and I have estab- fireworks display, but to His leadership has years, and he is the state should be written in good taste, and in most cases, lished relationships that enjoy the camaraderie of been dependable for Crit- Senator who has with- should not exceed 300 words or be submitted within 30 will be cherished forever. people who attend every tenden County and all of stood the test of time. days of the author’s last submission. Submit a letter by You will forever be re- year. It’s a homecoming western Kentucky. He This Nov. 6 election is bringing it into our office at 125 E. Bellville St.; mailing it membered by the of sorts, and you see peo- has been responsive to so important for our fu- to: Letters, P.O. Box 191, Marion, KY 42064; or emailing Starnes Family. ple that you haven’t seen his constituents’ needs ture and our children’s it to [email protected]. future. Please stand with Al Starnes in a year. by helping them with The Crittenden Press reserves the right to reject or me and vote to return Cadiz, Ky. It’s also nice to see their concerns on a one- edit letters for any reason. (Editor’s note: As direc- children running around, on-one basis when they our state Sen. Dorsey Ri- tor of transportation for laughing, snow cones have had issues with dley to Frankfort. The contents of this newspaper, including stories Crittenden County dripping and enjoying Kentucky state govern- Ronnie Heady and advertising, are protected by U.S. copyright laws Schools, Starnes was re- themselves without too ment. Marion, Ky. Audit of Ky. courts administration finds concerns KENTUCKY TODAY tional arm of Kentucky’s agreements were required dressed the audit and its Even more concerning, from a company owned by A scathing audit of the Judicial Branch and sup- for key officials issued a findings and said the Harmon said, was that sons of Justice Samuel agency that operates Ken- ports court facilities and credit card. agency must be “transpar- former executive officer Wright even though rent tucky’s court system programs in each county. - Individuals who left ent and accountable” to Scott Brown of Adminis- was three times higher showed “disorganized and The comprehensive ex- employment maintained taxpayers. trative Services "partici- than the next bid. unchecked leader- ternal audit of the access to AOC’s case “There is value in ob- pated in the sales as a Harmon recommended ship and overall lack agency was the first management system for taining regular audits of buyer, while he also deter- the AOC conduct adminis- of accountability,” since the AOC was an unreasonable amount the AOC and making mined which items would trative business in public, said state Auditor founded in 1976. of time, in one case, well those results public, and be sold, set the sales price but they refused. Mike Harmon Problems ranged over a year after separa- the Supreme Court will and coordinated the sales, “Their dismissive atti- Harmon pre- from leasing office tion from employment. determine the scope and all with little or no over- tude towards key recom- sented findings at a space from a com- - AOC maintains three frequency of audits going sight from other AOC mendations regarding news conference last pany owned by sons separate databases for in- forward,” he said. staff.” ethics and accountability Thursday morning Harmon of a Supreme Court ventory. The third data- The report said the Thirty-four private quite frankly saddens about the Adminis- Justice to the pri- base was created because AOC had several em- sales were conducted by me,” Harmon said. “No trative Office of the Courts vate sale of state firearms, one department did not ployee-only surplus sales the AOC between 2010 matter what branch of (AOC) in releasing the furniture and vehicles. trust the data entry of an- and often failed to accu- and 2017 where members government, we owe it to 214-page report, saying Some of the other find- other department. Rather rately report inventory of staff or elected officials the taxpayers of Kentucky they didn’t have sufficient ings include: than correcting this prob- from the sales and was in- were able to directly buy to strive toward openness polices in place to provide - The vast majority of lem, the third database consistent about applying firearms, vehicles and fur- and transparency.” transparency and over- credit card expenses by was created. Due to this sales tax to the items sold, niture in those transac- Supreme Court Justice sight. the chief justice and the and other factors, AOC which include 28 surplus tions. Even some of the Michelle Keller indicated The 13-month exami- AOC director that auditors has at least $2 million in vehicles sold between Supreme Court Justices she was shocked by the nation followed a request examined lacked any sup- inventory system errors, 2012 and 2017. Seven of took part in the private findings. by AOC Director Laurie porting documentation. putting AOC at high risk the vehicles were sold pri- sales, among them former “I’m personally sad that Dudgeon after news re- There was no pre-approval of misappropriation of as- vately, including one to an Justice Will T. Scott buy- the several thousand ports about surplus prop- or subsequent review of sets. unnamed Supreme Court ing a car and former Jus- hardworking judges and erty sales and other issues credit card activity by any- In a statement released Justice. Those sales came tice Mary Noble other court personnel will raised about the agency one other than the card- last Thursday, Chief Jus- against the advice of gen- purchasing furniture. be painted with a broad that serves as the opera- holder, and no cardholder tice John Minton ad- eral counsel in 2010. Office space was leased brush by this," she said. THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 3 Man pleads guilty to high-speed chase STAFF REPORT In other cases before commonwealth opposed A man who led the po- Circuit Court Judge Williams last probation. Hunt is in ar- Man released Thursday for time lice chief on a speedy week: rears by more than chase through Marion - Roger L. Jenkins, 65, $11,000 in child support served back in jail Monday night then crashed on the out- Mayers’ vehicle of Marion pleaded guilty payments. His prison STAFF REPORT the noises and followed skirts of town in May was crashed in a curve near to felony first-degree pos- time will run concurrent A man sentenced to them to the law office back sentenced to prison last the city limits and the session of a controlled with a state sentence in prison last Thursday, but re- porch where he found week by Circuit Judge driver fled on foot substance (methamphet- another county. leased for time served and Jenkins. Rene Williams. through a wooded area. amine) and misdemeanor - Kursten Ann Myers, placed on probation, was Jenkins was sentenced William T. Mayers, 31, A passenger in the car, charges of public intoxi- 20, of Marion had her arrested Monday night in- to three years in prison last of Marion pleaded guilty who did not flee, identi- cation and possession of pre-trial diversion set side the closed-in back week after pleading guilty to to two felonies and a fied Mayers as the driver, drug paraphernalia. aside for failing to comply porch at the county attor- felony first-degree posses- number of traffic viola- and Mayers was later lo- Jenkins was arrested at with probation orders. ney’s office in Marion. sion of a controlled sub- tions with regard to an cated and arrested. Five Star Convenience The court agreed to allow Roger Jenkins, 35, of stance (methamphet- incident on May 18 when Mayers was sentenced Center just before mid- Myers to enroll in a six- Marion was charged with amine) and misdemeanor he fled via vehicle from last Thursday to one year night on June 13 when month substance abuse disorderly conduct and possession of drug para- Marion Police Chief Ray on each of two felonies officers observed him program while being held trespassing after Officer phernalia. He was released O’Neal, who was attempt- for first-degree fleeing or staggering in the parking in jail pending sentenc- Heath Martin found him at the same day because he’d ing to make a traffic stop evading and first-degree lot. Police found a bag ing. After she completes the law office of Rebecca already served 30 days in on the white Mazda wanton endangerment containing two grams of the course, Judge Johnson on West Bellville jail since his arrest in June, driven by Mayers. The with the time to run con- meth and a syringe on Williams said the case Street. and was placed on proba- chase was caught on current. He received Jenkins. will be revisited. Myers A neighbor had reported tion. videotape through Mar- lesser sentences on nine - Jackie Don Hunt, 51, had received pre-trial di- a prowler and hearing Jenkins was lodged in ion then proceeded along misdemeanors and traffic of Marion pleaded guilty version in a case that in- strange sounds, which the Crittenden County De- East Depot Street at violations, including op- to flagrant non-support volved felony receiving prompted police to investi- tention Center Monday erating on a suspended speeds upwards of 75 and was sentenced to stolen property and drug gate. Officer Martin heard night. mph in a 35 mph zone. license. one year in prison. The charges from 2015. 4 indicted on various charges, including disarming officer STAFF REPORT rious neck injuries. hydrocodone pills, a wal- indicate that on June 18 Martin pulled his Taser A Crittenden County Grand Jury - Tanya L. Newcom, let and credit card from Marion police were called and discharged it to Grand Jury indicted four 44, of Marion was in- an individual. While state to an alleged domestic Rose’s back, thereby individuals on a variety dicted in separate cases police were investigating dispute at a residence on gaining control of the of charges last week. Class C felony second- on charges of felony first- that incident, they dis- North Yandell Street. suspect. The grand jury does degree assault. Court degree possession of a covered Newcom in pos- When policeman Heath - Brandon Keith Shi- not determine guilt or in- records allege that on controlled substance session of what was Martin arrived he found nall, 21, of Logansport nocence. Instead, it de- June 3 Kentucky State (methamphetamine), sec- believed to be meth two women involved in Ind., was indicted on cides whether enough Trooper Joseph Barolotti ond offense; and misde- residue, needles and a an argument. He advised charges of felony theft of evidence exists to con- was dispatched to Crit- meanor possession of pipe in a makeup bag. Rose that she would need a firearm and felony theft tinue prosecuting a tenden Hospital to inves- drug paraphernalia in - Kari Marie Rose, 27, to leave the premises or (under $10,000). Court felony case in circuit tigate a complaint that a one case; and felony theft of Marion was indicted go to jail. When Rose al- records allege that he court. woman had been as- by unlawful taking on charges of felony dis- legedly refused to leave, took a number of items, Indicted last week saulted. The trooper, (under $10,000), misde- arming a police officer, the officer attempted to including a firearm, from were the following: through his investiga- meanor theft of contents misdemeanor first-degree make an arrest. Rose al- a home belonging to a - Abu Eric Julius, 29, tion, learned that the from a vehicle (under criminal trespassing, legedly tried to get away relative on Country Drive of Fredonia was indicted woman accused Julius of $500) and misdemeanor misdemeanor resisting and grabbed the officer’s in Marion. Some of the on charges of Class D holding her against her fraudulent use of a credit arrest and misdemeanor service weapon with both items are alleged to have felony first-degree unlaw- will at his home and as- card. Court records al- second-degree disorderly hands, trying to pull it been pawned in Marion ful imprisonment and saulting her, causing se- lege that in May she took conduct. Police records from its holster. Officer and Princeton. Vintage, collectibles focus of new car lot STAFF REPORT “I have had so many Josh Renfro was far too people stop and ask what’s young for retirement, but going on here,” he said. when he left his job of The former drive-in is seven years as assistant something of a historic sales manager at Four landmark in Marion, just Rivers Harley-Davidson, west of town on U.S. 60. he began to ponder. The theater opened in the “I thought about some 1950s and had a 200-car light manufacturing or capacity at one time. It something, but sales has closed for good in the early always been my gift,” he 1990s. said. The red building where So, he figured why not Renfro is putting his auto have some fun with it. sales headquarters was "Hand-picked, cool built by former owner, the stuff" is how he describes late Harry Gass. The the vehicles he plans to in- building was never part of ventory and sell at Joshua the drive-in, but was pur- Motors from the site of the portedly going to be a former Marion Drive-In small walk-in theater, ac- Theatre. cording to those familiar Renfro, 40, and his with the history of the site. wife, veterinarian Dr. Local historian Brenda Stephanie Call, own the Underdown said the RV park, pet cremation would-be tiny theater was and Animal Practice Clinic built in 1978. on the old drive-in prem- Gass had owned and CHRIS EVANS/THE PRESS ises. Pretty soon, he will be operated the Kentucky Josh Renfro of Marion will soon be selling classic and peddling vintage and col- Theater in downtown Mar- novelty automobiles on the site of the former drive-in lectible cars and trucks. ion for many years prior to theater on U.S. 60 West. Joshua Motors will be located Classic and novelty stuff building the small one at on the same property where he and his wife, Dr. will be among his listings. the drive-in. Stephanie Call, operate a veterinary clinic and RV park. 4 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 Crittenden research assisting farmers By DARYL K. TABOR provide livestock farmers County that saw dozens of PRESS EDITOR an option besides turning varieties put into the This summer, Critten- to hay. And it’s one that ground last fall after the den County is a testing flourishes in typical sum- corn harvest will help re- ground, of sorts, for mul- mer conditions when cool searchers determine what tiple agriculture projects. season pastures struggle. type of wheat may be best Dee Heimgartner, Crit- "You can almost sit out for different types of soil in tenden County Extension there and watch this western Kentucky. Agent for Agriculture and grass grow," the Exten- The cooperating farmer Natural Resources, said sion agent said. treats the crops in wheat forage grazing research Summer annuals are trials like they were their plots, a wheat variety trial not as nutritious as cool very own, with spraying and insect trapping season grasses, and and fertilizing as they see in the county could when these warm fit. Statewide, there were have wide ranging season annuals be- 86 varieties of wheat effects. come drought- planted. "All these projects stressed, it can lead "It was close to that in are working in coop- to nitrate poisoning this plot," Heimgartner eration with UK Re- in herds of live- said of the local trial. search Specialists, stock. That's why This year's statewide but (have) the Heimgartner the grazing re- yield in which the local chance to impact search trial is so plot included ranged from agriculture in Crittenden important. 95.5 bushels per acre County and across the "The point is to teach down to 64.3 bushels per state," she said. more (farmers) to become acre. The ag agent said re- The wheat trial has aware of benefits," Heim- sults of the trials from wrapped up, but the in- gartener said of the Pas- year to year can give sect trapping and forage ture Walk slated for 6:30 growers a better idea of grazing research contin- p.m. next Thursday on Ed what is best for them. ues. In fact, a Pasture Shewcraft's Crittenden SUBMITTED PHOTO "Anything environmen- Walk next week on a Crit- County farm. "Some A plot combine harvests from a winter wheat trial in Crittenden County earlier this sum- tal can affect it. Any little tenden County farm (farmers) are hesitant to mer. The trials see dozens of varieties of wheat planted to determine how each grows thing," she said. "Every where the grazing re- graze. Most are baling it." under the same conditions. day, every hour, every lit- search is taking place will If farmers choose, tle thing drops your po- give farmers an opportu- summer annuals can be some ideas. We can sit the area that might affect looking for a particular tential yield." nity to see the study first- used to graze not only cat- down and discuss them." the county’s second- fruit fly that turned out to Heimgartner wants hand. tle, but also goats and For more information ranked crop. be very damaging to local farmers in the county to Heimgartner said for- sheep. on the Pasture Walk, con- "Insects can vary crops. know that the Extension age research took place There are four grass tact Heimgartner at (270) widely," she said. service is actively involved last year in Caldwell varieties being grown on 965-5236. Finding them early can Wheat trails in making their job easier County, growing summer nine acres on Shewcraft's give growers ample warn- A wheat trial earlier and more efficient, offer- annual grasses for hay. Ky. 855 South farm. Tem- Insect trapping ing to address a coming this year was the first in ing an invitation to speak This year, however, it is porary fencing will be set More research in the problem and provide re- the county in several further on a topics of con- being used in Crittenden up to show the different county taking place is in- searchers with insight as years. Its purpose was to cern. And she is proud County for grazing cattle grazing options next sect trapping in soybean to how to get rid of the see how a number of win- Crittenden County farm- to supplement pastures week. fields. Heimgartner said pests. The Extension serv- ter wheat varieties per- ers have agreed to take that often suffer during "It's what fits for your there are two separate lo- ice is working with the form in different areas. part in the trials that may hot, dry summers. situation," Heimgartner cations in the county USDA on the project. Growing conditions lead to new discoveries. "Many years, guys are said of the possibilities. where bugs are being col- Last year, berry crops, across the country, and "These guys are willing scrambling to find pas- "You can look and see lected in bean fields. The including grape orchards, even a region, can vary to work to improve some ture," Heimgartner said. what this local person is purpose is to get a jump were used to trap bugs. In widely, so the plot in of our agriculture prac- But summer annuals doing and maybe get on any new invaders to specific, researchers were southern Crittenden tices," she explained. Ky. 654 South to be affected by road work STAFF REPORT The Kentucky Trans- portation Cabinet plans an extended closure along a section of Ky. 654 South in Crittenden County starting Monday. Ky. 654 South will be closed at mile-point 3.55 to allow a large culvert to be replaced that carries a branch of Mattoon Creek under the roadway. This closure point is along Ky. 654 South just east of the Mattoon community be- tween U.S. 60 and Fish- trap Road. Weather permitting, Ky. 654 South is expected to reopen at this site late in the day next Wednes- day. There will be no DARYL K. TABOR/THE PRESS marked detour. Motorists may self-detour via U.S. U.S. 641 diversion nearing 60 and Ky. 120. Lots of progress was made last week on a diversion road along U.S. 641 just outside of Marion to allow work to begin on the south tie-in that will eventually link the new U.S. 641 to the current highway. Keith Todd, a spokesman with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, said Monday it is uncertain when the diversion road to bypass around construction will be completed. “Weather is a big factor in getting the diversion open,” he said. Last week the ground was dry and ideal for construction work, but a couple of inches of rain over the weekend slowed progress. However, Todd said things still appear to be moving toward a 2018 opening of the new 5.2-mile section of Super 2 highway that will link Marion with Fredonia. “We are still on track to get the main line open by the end of the year,” he said Monday. Tie-in work on the north end of the new, wide two- lane road should also begin soon. As of today (Thursday), it has been 2,343 days since a cermonially ground- breaking for the relocated highway. A route from Fredonia to U.S. 62 in Eddyville for the second leg has yet to be determined. Rogers Group is the prime contractor on the $13.8 million project to pave two lanes of relo- cated U.S. 641 and finish out connecting points at Marion and Fredonia. Grade and drain work along this 5.2- mile section was completed under an earlier $18.5 million contract. Lawsuit: State owes $867,000 earmarked for ADDs LEXINGTON HERALD LEADER cuit Court. most state agencies in De- ADD. Kentucky Gov. Matt In a 15-page lawsuit cember 2017. Development districts Bevin's administration vio- filed June 28, seven of the "By doing this, DLG bal- are regional groups that lated the law by withhold- 15 ADDs in the state claim anced its bureaucratic funnel state and federal ing funds from Kentucky's the state Department for budget by taking funds money into a variety of pro- Area Development Dis- Local Government used designated for the people of grams aimed at improving tricts, including the one $867,000 that the 2016 Kentucky," the lawsuit public safety, workforce de- that serves Crittenden General Assembly had des- claims. velopment, regional plan- County. Lawmakers had ignated for ADDS to make The suit seeks a court ning and care for the earmarked the money for up a shortfall in its own order requiring the state to elderly. They are run by the the agencies, claims a law- budget after Bevin issued a pay the money it owes the county judge-executives of suit filed in Franklin Cir- budget reduction order for ADDs, including Pennyrile each represented county. THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 5 Ky. winter wheat estimates decline STAFF REPORT based on the Agricultural The U.S. Department Yield survey conducted at of Agriculture’s National the beginning of month. Agricultural Statistics Growers expect a yield Service (NASS) July Crop of 65 bushels per acre, Production report re- down 12 bushels from leased last week shows 2017 and down 15 the winter wheat bushels from June. forecast down a bit Farmers seeded from last year. 460,000 acres last “The winter fall with 350,000 wheat crop experi- acres to be har- enced above average vested for grain. temperatures and Acres for other uses varied precipitation totaled 110,000 during the month of Knopf acres and will be June,” said David used as a cover crop Knopf, director of the for tobacco or cut as NASS Eastern Mountain silage or hay. Regional Office in Ken- “The decline in winter tucky. “Harvest started wheat yields from previ- ahead of normal and re- ous forecasts may be at- mained that way. As com- tributed to extreme heat bining wraps up, progress and humidity, precipita- is very similar to last tion and standing water year’s season, which fin- and storms,” Knopf said. DARYL K. TABOR/THE PRESS ished about a week ahead Winter wheat produc- of the five-year average.” tion for the nation was Winter wheat is among forecast at 1.19 billion the top three crops bushels, down slightly Steel appeal planted each year in Crit- from the June 1 forecast tenden County. and down six percent Summer Reading participants and a few parents last Thursday at Crittenden County Public Library took in what Kentucky farmers ex- from 2017. Based on July pect to harvest 22.8 mil- 1 conditions, the United was for many their first experience with a steel drum. Steel Appeal, a steel band from Campbellsville, Ky., edu- lion bushels of winter States yield is forecast at cated the group on the history of steel drums and other makeshift percussion instruments originating in the wheat during 2018, down 48 bushels per acre, Carribean just a few decades ago. Above, Jordan Hines plays “Amazing Grace” on the instrument. Steel Appeal, 5 percent from the previ- down 0.4 bushels from which also includes husband and wife Chad and Jessica Floyd and Kayla Furgeson, has traveled the state this ous year. The forecast last month and down 2.2 summer visiting libraries under the Libraries Rock! theme of the Summer Reading Program. “It’s been really was based on crop condi- bushels from last year. fun,” said Chad Floyd. Steel Appeal is also the name of the academy in Campbellsville that teaches students the tions as of July 1 and de- The expected area to be fine art of playing the instruments. Floyd said many churches are using steel drums as well as high school bands. creased 5 percent from harvested for grain or the June forecast. seed totals 24.8 million There are also several Kentucky colleges that offer steel band studies. The estimates are acres.

lem, laying an ideal path step to solving a very Texas company buys Freedom Waste MOSQUITO for yet another generation costly problem. Thomas STAFF REPORT solid waste landfill. the fiscal court to provide Continued from Page 1 of mosquitoes. estimates the price at A Houston-based solid FWS has locations in collection for about 1,100 “The unusually heavy about $6,000 to replace waste services company Princeton, Mayfield, Padu- county residents. mosquitoes. “A 55-gallon rain our community has each hydrant. Once iden- has purchased Freedom cah and Lewisport. It serv- "According to what I drum is about $3,500, experienced over the last tified, the city adminis- Waste Services (FWS), ices approximately 20,000 was told, the contract as is and we might get two few months has resulted trator said there are which handles the resi- customers and provides will continue," he said. passes through town.” in an elevated population grants the fire depart- dential trash collection in residential, commercial, “WCA and Freedom Thomas has contacted of mosquitoes,” Ledford ment could apply for to Crittenden County. roll-off and disposal serv- Waste are committed to the Department and in- said. “While your help with the cost. Last week, WCA Waste ices to residents and busi- providing customers in the dentified three particular city is spraying and “I think it’s crazy Corp. announced the ac- nesses in over 16 counties. markets served by FWS areas of concern to the treating standing that we have the quisition of FWS and Crittenden County with the same high quality state – Marion-Crittenden water, there are fire department up Jones Sanitation of May- Judge-Executive Perry service they have grown County Park, Veterans steps that each of here that has a field. The purchase in- Newcom said he under- accustomed to," a news re- Park and East Gum us can take.” clock facing where cludes three hauling stands the change in own- lease making the an- Street. However, he has Ledford said the you can see it from operations, three transfer ership will not affect FWS's nouncement read. been given no timetable Environmental Pro- all directions, and stations and a municipal franchise agreement with © 2018, The Crittenden Press as to when treatment tection Agency of- Sykes we have fire hy- might take place. fers a few simple drants that don’t But spraying, said steps for residents to help work,” Sykes said, seem- Ledford, is only a short- fight the mosquito popu- ing to suggest the city term solution to a sum- lation, including: should have spent money mer-long problem. He - Eliminate standing to replace inoperable fire explained that the sprays water in rain gutters, old hydrants before adding are contact-based, mean- tires, buckets, plastic aesthetics to the city’s ing they will kill only the covers, toys or any other new firehouse that was adult mosquitoes, not the container where mosqui- completed six years ago. eggs, larva or pupa that toes can breed. are submerged in breed- - Empty and change Rezoning ing waters. And its effec- the water in bird baths, The council introduced tiveness is dependent fountains, wading pools, an ordinance to rezone a upon factors like the rain barrels, pet dishes lot on Old Morganfield wind and humidity. and potted plant trays at Road to allow for a man- The adult female mos- least once a week to de- ufactured home. A mobile quito, which does the stroy potential mosquito home already sits on the “biting,” may live as long habitats. lot, but Rita Conger has as a couple of weeks, but - Drain or fill tempo- asked that another be al- her entire life cycle could rary pools of water with lowed to replace it. As the last for up to two months. dirt. property is currently So to completely elimi- - Keep swimming pool zoned, if the current nate the threat in an water treated and circu- structure is removed, it area, spraying would lating. cannot be replaced with need to be continuous for - Mow your yard regu- another manufactured perhaps several weeks. At larly to eliminate the home. $3,500 or so per barrel, mosquito’s favorite day- Terri Hart, Marion that would be very costly time resting places. code enforcement officer, to a city whose budget is said the city’s zoning map already stretched thin. Fire hydrants has overlays that allow Larvicides can be used Councilwoman Phyllis most manufactured by the city to treat stand- Sykes continues to press homes to be replaced by ing water where mosqui- for an inventory of the another meeting certain toes lay their eggs, but city’s fire hydrants that stipulations like a block municipal employ- do not work. foundation and setback ees will apply only At a goal-setting rules. This property, how- on public lands. session a year ago, ever, does not. Property owners Thomas said about Hart said the city’s must treat problem three dozen of the zoning board has recom- areas on their own city’s 250 or so hy- mended the council, land. drants are dysfunc- which is expected to vote That’s why Led- tional, meaning the on the measure at next ford said residents Ledford fire department month’s meeting, approve themselves need to would not be able to the change. be vigilant to eradicate use those plugs in the the bug. event of a fire. At present, Airport board “Any body of water is most of those are not Appointed Daniel A. breeding ground for mos- identified for firefighters. Rubino to the Marion- quitoes,” he said. “The Sykes has regularly Crittenden County Air- city on its own will never asked for updates on cat- port Board, replacing Al be able to do enough to loging those hydrants. Starnes, who has moved take care of the problem. Thomas said routine out of the county. Rubino It’s up to property own- summer flushing later is a pilot who has a bach- ers.” this month should allow elor’s degree in physics The height of summer the city to inventory the and master’s in project is commonly the height of system. management. He has the mosquito problem. “We’re going to have to been an engineer and Heavy rains can cause find some way to pay for taught physical sciences areas to flood and fill those things,” said the at a high school in Illi- tubs, tires, toys, gutters, first-term council mem- nois, where he has spent debris and even flower- ber of replacing the dry most of his life. He is pots in yards. Torrential plugs. building a home on Air- rains over the weekend Ledford said mapping port Road. have rekindled the prob- the problem is the first © 2018, The Crittenden Press

fatal traffic accident. at the scene of last FATALITY The most recent fatal- week's deadly accident Continued from Page 1 ity on a roadway in Crit- by commercial vehicle tenden County was the enforcement Officer affairs officer at KSP Post death of an infant Nov. John Sweeney, Critten- 2 in Madisonville, said 15, 2017, in a one-car den County Sheriff’s De- the death of Wayne and crash on U.S. 60 East in Martha Keeling, who the Rosebud Hill area of partment, Crittenden drown in a creek after the highway. There were County Rescue Squad, leaving their crashed ve- three fatalities in the Crittenden EMS and the hicle in February, was county last year. Kentucky Transportation not investigated as a Holliman was assisted Cabinet. 6 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 Nigerian native is new priest at St. William

By DARYL K. TABOR prompting another ad- African accent. In fact, as the 15 states of the PRESS EDITOR justment for Okoro amid Nigeria was once a colony South. To view the new priest the short early-winter of Great Britain, his Eng- Through international at St. William Catholic days of western Ken- lish is more proper than priests like Okoro, the Church as an unlikely tucky. the dialect of many in the Catholic church is able to story is to overlook the “It got dark and 5 o’- region he now serves. promote diversity among reach of Catholicism clock,” the priest recalls Catholicism is by far its membership. And by around the world. with a laugh. “I remem- the most common de- routinely reassigning Father John Okoro, a ber thinking, I hope nomination among the clergy to new parishes native of the West African everything is OK. I looked world’s 2.1 billion Chris- every few years, the nation of Nigeria, has at my watch to see if it tians and reaches all cor- church tends to avoid the roots in the Catholic faith was broken.” ners of the globe. In fact, cult of personality that that run deeper than Growing up in the rural today in Nigeria, Africa’s may come with lengthy most. His flock will in- southeast of Nigeria, most populous nation, it assignments. clude parishioners in Okoro was also used to would be easier to find a Despite the worldwide Marion and two parishes fresh foods grown organ- member of the Catholic strength of Catholicism, DARYL K. TABOR/THE PRESS in Union County – St. ically and harvested as faith than in the Ameri- however, the faith is not A native of Nigeria, Father John Okoro is the new priest Francis Borgia in Sturgis necessary for a meal. A can South, where Protes- immune to some of the at St. William Catholic Church in Marion. and St. Ambrose in Hen- staple of West African tants make up the vast threats faced by all reli- shaw. Now 52, he was diet, fufu, which is a majority of believers. gions around the globe. leading the Marion and only Catholic congrega- born into a Catholic fam- starchy dish the priest Africa is home to one of Okoro believes excessive two Union County tion. “They have been so ily and raised in the describes as akin to the world's fastest grow- modernism and secular- parishes, he spent seven welcoming. The people church at a time when mashed potatoes, is quite ing Catholic populations. ism threaten the founda- combined years in here are so wonderful.” Nigeria was a predomi- different from the While there were fewer tion of all Christianity. Daviess County and six St. William hosts about nantly Muslim nation. processed foods that than 2 million Catholics “Things that used to be in McLean County. He 100 at its 11 a.m. Sun- Okoro was appointed dominate American cul- in Nigeria in 1950, that sacred are now trivial- was at his initial assign- day morning Mass. by Bishop William Med- ture. estimate has increased ized,” he said. “What peo- ment in Henderson for Okoro also leads Mass at ley of the Owensboro Dio- Even after 13 years in more than tenfold to ple used to hold six months. noon every Thursday in cese to replace Father the United States, about 22 million. The sacrosanct, they no After a month in far Marion, splitting his time Ryan Harpole. Harpole, Okoro’s still prefers to faith in the South is longer do.” western Kentucky, he’s between the three who had spent the last cook his own fresh growing rapidly, but at learning to navigate the parishes. four years serving the meals. He saves dining only 10 percent of the area without his GPS. He Okoro still travels to same three parishes, was A new home out for fellowship with state's population, Ken- Now an American citi- lives in Sturgis, but has Nigeria to visit his re- reassigned to St. Joseph parishioners. tucky joins eight other zen, Okoro has spent his found St. William parish- maining family – three Parish in Bowling Green. southern states among entire time stateside with ioners make Marion feel sisters and one brother. Both men began their the 10 least Catholic the Owensboro Diocese, just as much a home. His parents and a new roles June 12. Strength of Catholicism Despite the adjust- states in the U.S. Alto- which includes 78 “All the enthusiasm brother who he last saw Okoro entered the ments and vastly differ- gether, about 27 percent parishes in the western has been great,” he said on a visit to the U.S. in priesthood at age 29. He ent background, Okoro of the nation’s roughly 80 half of Kentucky. Prior to of Crittenden County’s 2015 are deceased. had no specific plans to feels right at home amid million Catholics live in reach the United States, his congregations. That’s but 10 years later as an because with 1.2 billion international priest, he believers to its name Faith-Based Events & Church Outreach accepted reassignment to worldwide, Catholicism the Owensboro Diocese, transcends many of the bringing him to a foreign barriers endured by New Union hosting Bible school land with strange other religions. Political New Union General Baptist Church in Lola will be having Vaca- weather and an alto- borders nor geographic tion Bible School on Saturday, July 28 from 1-5 p.m. Registration gether different diet. boundaries as wide as an begins at 12:30 p.m. Closing service will be at 5 p.m., with a meal ocean nor cultural differ- to follow. The theme will be Superhero with lessons called Jesus Making adjustments ences alter the tenets of League: Becoming One of Jesus’ Super Followers. Everyone is “The weather was a big the church. The beliefs, encouraged to wear their favorite superhero shirts. Contact April shock,” Okoro said of his symbolism and ceremony Dunkerson (270) 704-2614 for more information. mid-January arrival at remain consistent from Holy Name of Jesus parish to parish, country Parish in Henderson in to country and continent Clothes closet open in Fredonia 2005. “My second day to continent. Catholicism Fredonia Unity Baptist Church’s clothes closet is open from 9 here, it snowed. It was in West Africa is the same a.m. to noon on the second and fourth Saturday of every month. the first time I ever saw as in western Kentucky. snow.” “You don’t have to He was accustomed to learn a different way,” ex- Cave Springs blessing box open 24/7 something quite different plains Okoro, who holds Cave Springs Baptist Church between Lola and Joy in Liv- in January. a bachelor’s degree in ingston County offers food 24 hours a day, 7 days week at its Okoro explains that philosophy, a master’s in outdoor Blessing Box in front of the church. last week’s sweltering theology and a Ph.D. he July weather is the typi- earned after coming to Fredonia clothes closet open Thursdays cal climate of his native the United States. “The The clothes closet of First Baptist Church of Fredonia is open land to start out the new only difference is lan- from 1 to 3 p.m. every Thursday at the church’s Family Life Cen- year. As Nigeria rests just guage.” ter. above the equator on the And fluent in two of his African continent, the native country’s major weather is temperate languages – English and Pantry is available at First Baptist year-round. Additionally, Igbo – communication First Baptist Church of Fredonia food pantry is open from 1 to 3 it offers a fairly even bal- while in America has pre- p.m. the third Thursday of each month in Coleman Hall of the ance of daylight and dark sented few challenges de- church. 12 months a year, spite a noticeable West Does Your Congregation Have Something Planned? THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 7

Area Deaths ByfordDiana Jual Byford, 65, of Marion died Monday, July 16, 2018 at Critten- CrowellRuby Crowell, 73, of NewcombJeanetta Gail New- den County Health and Marion died Tuesday, comb, 79, of Grand Rehabilitation Center. July 10, 2018 at her Rivers died Thursday, She was a retired ac- home. July 12, 2018 at count representative at She was born Jan. 18, Springlake Health and the local radio station 1945 in San Diego, Calif. Rehabilitation Center in WMJL and a member of She liked flowers, ani- Salem. Marion Baptist Church. mals, riding horses, She was a member of Surviving are her hus- camping and fishing. Lake City Baptist Church band, Mike Byford of She was a former em- and was very fond of her Marion; mother, Peggy ployee of 22 years at family and pets. Jones of Marion; daugh- Trice Hughes Chevrolet. Surviving are her sons, ter, Natalie (Philip) Parish Surviving are her hus- Mark Newcomb (Sherry) of Marion; a son, Nathan band of 48 years, Paul of Grand Rivers and Bro. (Angie) Curnel of Marion; Edward Crowell of Mar- Troy Newcomb (Missy) of sisters, Valerie Brantley ion; daughters, Peggy Salem; a sister, Ann of Hillsboro, Mo.; Beverly Sue Steven of Williston, Whitledge of Dixon; Davis of Spotsville, Ky., N.D., and Rene’ Crowell brother, Bobby West of and Jualie Cowsert of Brown (James) of Milan, Corydon; grandson, Marion; two brothers, Tenn.; and grandchil- Daniel Newcomb and fi- Larry Jones and Brad Chamber Recognizes New Grocery Owner dren, Jessica Kincaid, ancé, Tiffany Padon of Jones, both of Marion; Minton’s Hometown Foods was selected the Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month for July. Pictured Joshua Kincaid and Salem; and several are (from left) Chamber Executive Director Susan Alexander, Chamber Director Elizabeth Floyd, Chamber and grandchildren, Cali, Director Madison Qualls, grocery owner B.J. Minton, Chamber President Randa Berry, Chamber Director Matthew Doyle. nieces and nephews. Rhett, Riley and Junior. Kelsey Berry, City Administrator and Chamber Director Adam Ledford and Chamber Director Michael Par- She was preceded in She was preceded in She was preceeded in shall. death by her parents, death by her husband, death by her father, Jun- Richard R. and Billie Sue Jerry Newcomb; a sister, ior Jones. Milton Wilkie. Beverly Higdon; brothers, Services are at 11 a.m., Services were Satur- Randy and Frankie West; Thursday, July 19 at day, July 14 at Crooked and parents, Nealie West Myers Funeral Home in Creek Baptist Church in and Willie Mae Bebout Marion with Bro. Junior Marion with Bro. Mark West. Martin and Bro. Paul Girten officiating. Burial Services were Monday, Davis officiating. Burial Planning for your funeral, was at Mapleview Ceme- July 16 at Boyd Funeral will follow in Mapleview tery. Directors and Cremation Cemetery. Friends may Memorials may be Services in Salem with call at Myers Funeral the smart thing to do... made to Crooked Creek Bro. Troy Newcomb and Home from 5-8 p.m., Baptist Church, P. O. Bro. Mark Gill officiating. Wednesday and on Many people are planning for their funeral Box 442, Marion, KY Burial was at White Oak Thursday beginning at 9 in advance in a sincere effort to ease the stress 42064. Cemetery in Clay. a.m. Boyd Funeral Directors Memorials may be loved ones will face at an emotional time. and Cremation Services made to Mary Hall Rud- in Salem was in charge of diman Canine Shelter, 24 The Crittenden It takes only a little time and can be handled in the arrangements. Just-A-Mere Road, Mar- privacy of your home or at Gilbert Funeral Home. ion, KY 42064. Press Obituaries Most obituaries in The Crit- Visit us online at gilbertfunerals.com tenden Press are published at for information on obituaries, funeral arrangements, pre-need no charge. However, ex- arrangements, and background information about the funeral home. BeauvallierMartha Lavina Beau- tended obituaries are avail- vallier, 89, of Salem died able for a small fee. There is Tuesday, July 10, 2018 TinsleyDollie Lee Tinsley, 68, no charge for use of a photo. at Salem Springlake of Marion died Friday, 117Gilbert W. Bellville Street • Marion, Funeral KY 42064 • (270) 965-3171 Home or (270) 704-0293 Health and Rehabilita- Please ask your funeral direc- July 13, 2018, the result [email protected] tion Center. of an automobile acci- tor about fee-based obituar- She was born Oct. 2, dent. ies. Obituaries that appear in Contact Brad Gilbert, Your Licensed Pre-Need Agent 1928 in Pitman, N.J. She was a the paper are also accessible She was of the Methodist retired so- on the Web for free at The faith. cial service Press Online. Surviving are a daugh- director at ter, Pam Arnold (Jim) of Crittenden Salem; grandchildren, County Tara Kirk and Jamee Health and Police looking Evans; and great-grand- Rehabilitation Center. children, Arian Kirk and She was a member of the for hit-and-run Preston Driver. VFW Ladies Auxiliary She was preceded in and attended Glendale help on Main St. death by her husband, General Baptist Church. STAFF REPORT Marion Police are look- George Beauvallier; a Surviving are her hus- ing for what appears on brother, William B. Malt- band, Butch Tinsley of video footage to be a gold man; great-grandchild, Marion; daughters, Mary Ford Taurus that hit a Olivia Belt; and parents Lee Tinsley of Marion parked car beside of Richard Maltman and and Julia Jane Tinsley of Farmers Bank and Trust Lavina Buck Maltman. Henderson. Co., in Marion at about Graveside services She was preceded in 10:30 p.m., Monday. were Saturday, July 14 death by her parents, Police Chief Ray O’Neal at Salem Cemetery. Richard and Mary White said a bank patron had Boyd Funeral Directors Jones. parked along Main Street and Cremation Service in Services were Tuesday in front of the bank while Salem was in charge of July 17 at Myers Funeral making a drop at the arrangements. Home in Marion with night depository. A car traveling south on Main Bro. Steve Tinsley and Street struck the parked Bro. Tony Alexander offi- car and kept going. For Online Condolences ciating. Burial was at myersfuneralhomeonline.com Anyone with informa- Whites Chapel Cemetery. tion can call (270) 965- boydfuneraldirectors.com 3500 and remain gilbertfunerals.com anonymous.

New law expands 529 savings

A new law that went for K-12 tuition,” said savings are not included intoplans effect last to week al-aidDavid K-12 Lawhorn, tuition KESPT in determining costs Kentucky lows parents to use program manager. need-based financial aid funds saved in a Ken- “KESPT offers many ad- for beneficiaries of Ken- tucky Education Savings vantages for Kentucky tucky residents who plan Plan Trust (KESPT) ac- residents, and this new to attend college. (Fed- MARION / CRITTENDEN COUNTY count to pay for K-12 tu- law gives families an op- eral and institutional aid OLD SHADY GROVE RD...3 BR, 2 large kitchen with dining area. Gh ition. KESPT is a portunity to leverage programs may take the SALEM / LIVINGSTON BA home. Features: stove, refriger- tax-advantaged 529 sav- those benefits for many 529 plan account bal- ator, dishwasher, microwave, wash- TOWN AND COUNTRY...3 BR, 1 COUNTY ings plan designed to years.” ance into consideration er, dryer, laundry room, carport. and half bath brick ranch help families invest Kentucky’s 529 plan when determining eligi- Ready to move in. jw home. Close to parks and town. LIVE ALONG THE ORIGINAL money for qualified edu- provides a variety of pro- bility, so account owners A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY...2 Fenced in back yard, shed, Nice TRAIL OF TEARS...well maintained cation expenses. fessionally managed in- should check with their BR, 2 BA brick home in Sheridan. home. Call to make your appoint- 3 BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch built in Kentucky lawmakers vestment options. Not preferred institution and Kitchen comes w/all appliances & ment. Won't last long. kc 1989. Has 2 fireplaces, Master BR amended legislation dur- only can earnings grow refer to the KESPT Plan has lots of cabinet space, Also SISCO CHAPEL RD...3 BR, 1 BA w/bath, Laundry room w/plenty of ing the 2018 session to tax free in a KESPT ac- Disclosure Booklet.) comes w/washer & dryer. This brick ranch home. Located on the storage, 2 car attached garage & 1 home has an extra storage room for road to the south of Moore Hill. conform with the Tax count, but withdrawals For more information car detached w/shop building. Large a freezer or whatever you like. Nice Features 2 car garage, large lot, Cuts and Jobs Act of are also tax-free when about KESPT, visit backyard that backs up to 73 acres 2017, which allows for used to pay for qualified kysaves.com or call toll- back deck w/seating all around. rp partial fenced in, wa  RANCH HOME...4 BR, 2 BA home SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! of marketable timber. ar expanded use of 529 ac- education expenses. An free 1-877-598-7878. located in Marion on 9/10ths of ACREAGE count funds. Kentucky account can be opened The plan is managed by acre. Master BR is situated on one ACREAGE House Bill 434 gives par- online at kysaves.com TIAA-CREF Tuition Fi- end & balance of bedrooms on the 171 +/- ACRES...Income produc- 68 +/- ACRES...located in Living- ents the option to with- with $25, or $15 dollars nancing, Inc., a leader in other w/living room & eat-in kitchen ing farm per owners. Approx. 91 ston County on Cedar Grove Road. draw up to $10,000 per per pay period if using 529 program manage- centrally located. Patio opens to acres tillable, 4000 feet of road Water Available, shop building on year from a KESPT ac- automatic payroll deduc- ment. back yard to enjoy the kids playing frontage, rolling & creek bottom property. mg SOLD count to pay tuition at an tion. or for your favorite pet to roam. yf fields along Crooked Creek. County 72 +/- ACRES...located on Mitchell elementary or secondary Parents also have the FORDS FERRY RD...3 BR, 2 BA Water & Electric available, Wooded Rd., in Livingston County. Mixture brick home on corner lot in Mari- public, private or reli- option of using KESPT’s areas separate the fields. of crop / hay/ woods . jb gious school. Tuition is eGifting feature to invite on. Central heat & air, city utilities, MARKETING CENTER Check our website for more defined as the quarterly grandparents, family and We have buyers looking for Residential & farms of all sizes. If you have or semester charges im- friends to make gifts to a Color & BW property that you no longer need or would like to sell, contact us. We info and our posed to attend an edu- KESPT account for maxi- Copies have buyers looking for property in Crittenden, Livingston, Caldwell and     cational institution and mum growth potential. Lyon Counties.      required as a condition of Funds may be trans- Business Cards  -Sales Associate   -  enrollment. ferred to another eligible Letterhead  Broker  -  “We encourage families family member if the Laminating    to start saving for educa- beneficiary receives a Brochures / Menues    -  tional costs while their scholarship or doesn’t All Printing Needs children are young, and need to withdraw the full   timing is certainly a fac- amount saved. The Crittenden Press   -    -   tor if a family is saving Additionally, KESPT (270) 965-3191 8 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 The Press Online Lifestyles The Crittenden Press www.the-press.com

Benefit games in Tolu Saturday National champs The Atler Perryman Foundation Inc. is hosting a softball tournament at Three earn top gymnastics honors the Tolu Memorial Softball STAFF REPORT field beginning at 9 a.m., Three members of Saturday. Six teams are Marion’s Tumble participating in the tourna- Extreme gymnastics ment. Concessions will be team claimed first-place provided by the Tolu Com- finishes at the United munity Center. States Trampoline and Tumbling Association's Band plans national competition in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Caudill Al. Hollis Collins Au. Hollis alumni event Eight members of the Tumble Extreme tumble The Crittenden County team participated in the Band Alumni is planning a national event June 12- reunion from 4-8 p.m., 16 after placing in the Sept. 15 at Fohs Hall from top 15 positions in their 4 to 8 pm. The cost is $20 skill levels at the for one person or $30 a Kentucky state meet couple. For more informa- earlier this summer. The tion or to provide contact athletes train all year in information, contact Carol preparation for nationals, N. Hollis R. Maness P. Maness Summers Hodge at (270) 704-9052, and compete against reach the place email ccmarching- athletes from across the podium. trampoline; and 1st place [email protected] or United States. The team “The national double-mini through the Crittenden is coached by B.J. competition is the Rianna Maness, 9th County Band Alumni page Minton, Jessie Collins ultimate test of their place tumbling; and 9th on Facebook. Camping fun and Stacey Summers. hard work and place trampoline CCMS ball team Three Crittenden County youth spent a week at sum- First-place finishes dedication,” said coach Payton Maness, 6th mer camp courtesy of county law enforcement. Pic- were earned by Riley B.J. Minton. place double-mini tured above, (from left) Daniel Barnes-May, Klayton Summers, Alivia Caudill Results are as follows: Sissy Collins, 2nd has paint party Murray and Dalton Murray stand with Crittenden and Aubrey Hollis. Nora Hollis, 10th place place tumbling; and 7th County Deputy Chuck Hoover and Kayla Quarles, Ken- trampoline; and 6th place trampoline The Crittenden County The tumble team tucky Sheriffs' Boys & Girls Ranch head counselor. place double mini Riley Summers 1st Miiddle School Lady brought home 13 This marks the 43rd year for the camp, which serves Alivia Caudill, 1st place tumbling; and 6th Rocket Basketball Team is trophies, including three boys and girls of the commonwealth on alternating place tumbling; and 8th place double-mini. hosting a paint party with national titles. In each weeks. The camp is free to the children, as the approx- place double-mini Create & Paint at 5:30 event the athletes have to imate $500 cost per boy or girl is covered by contribu- place in the top 10 to Aubrey Hollis, 5th p.m., Monday at Marion tions from sheriffs, members and contributors. This United Methodist Church year, campers enjoyed a couple of new attractions in basement. The cost is addition to typical camp activities. A biking and hiking $35, and numerous paint trail have been added, as has a Gaga Ball Pit. projects are available.

Extension – Tuesday: Menu is Food costs decrease slightly Senior Menu tomato chicken parmesan – Diabetes Support Crittenden County Senior with noodles, cucumber Group will meet at 10 a.m., Citizens Center is open week- salad, whole wheat roll and since 2016 survey results Friday at the Extension Of- peach cobbler. days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch is STAFF REPORT fice. served at 11:30 a.m. each July 25: Menu is meat After two years of – A Diabetes Self-Man- day and is $3 for those 60 and balls with brown gravy, slight quarterly declines agement class will be held older or $5 for those under 60. mashed potatoes, black eyed in food prices, the most from 1-5 p.m., Tuesday Reservations are requested peas, whole grain biscuit and recent Kentucky Farm and July 31 at the Exten- by 9 a.m. Upcoming activities pears. Bingo begins at 10:30 Bureau (KFB) sion Office. There is no fee and menu include: a.m. Marketbasket Survey for the class; however, – Thursday (today): Menu All menu items are subject indicates a food-cost registration is encouraged is hashbrown ham casserole, to change based on availabil- increase for a second by by calling (270) 965- lima beans, wheat roll and ity. PACS provides milk, cof- straight quarter. The 5236. ambrosia fruit salad. fee, tea or water each day. survey price-checks 40 – Friday: Menu is baked Aging Coordinator Jenny basic food items chicken, cornbread dressing, Sosh is director of the center. throughout the state in giblet gravy, mashed pota- The center is a service of Calendar an effort to gauge current toes, green beans and ba- Pennyrile Allied Community food-price trends. Since – The Summer Read- nana pudding. Bingo begins Services. the end of 2016, ing Program finale at Crit- at 10:30 a.m. Every day, the center at surveyed food items had tenden County Public – Monday: Menu is ham 210 N. Walker St. in Marion dropped by a total of Library will be at 1 p.m. and bean soup, hot spiced offers billiards, card games, $3.79 or just over 3 today (Thursday) and will beets, buttered spinach, cole Wii games and the use of ex- percent. feature the Campbellsville slaw, cornbread and vanilla ercise equipment. Call (270) That trend seems to University Steel Drum pudding. Ladies exercise with 965-5229 for more informa- have come to an end, at Band. Full Body Fitness Studio be- tion. least for the first half of – Crittenden County gins at 9:45 a.m. Public Library Friends of 2018. After a first quarter the Library will meet at 6 increase of 1.35 percent, p.m. Thursday (today) at the most recent survey the library. shows a 2.19 percent – Each Friday in July, Homemakers plan jump, led by price Fit Lit Walking Book Club increases for pork. The will be held at 8 a.m. at total price of all 40 items Marion City-County Park. came to $118.26, up This program will run upcoming events from $115.67 in the first through Sept. 7. The Homemaker quarter of the year. – Through Aug. 13, Crittenden County meeting will be held at The latest Consumer Movie Mondays will be Extension Homemaker 11:30 a.m., Aug. 16 at Price Index (CPI) report bag of Idaho potatoes, food prices in the world. held at 2 p.m. at Critten- Association’s Advisory the Ed-Tech Center. Club from May noted little which rose by 55 cents, Shoppers in the U.S. den County Public Library. Council traveled to vice presidents will movement nationally in followed by whole spend only about 7 See list of movie showings Pagliai's Pizza in determine club awards. most food categories over smoked ham prices, percent of their at the library. Princeton for its summer Nominations are being the last several months. which rose 46 cents per disposable income on – The Brown Bag Book meeting June 28. Darl accepted for the 2018- Specifically, the CPI pound. food each year. Club will be discussing “A Henley, county 2020 Advisory Council noted, "The index for "Even though we are Those costs remain far Man Called Ove” at 11:30 president, presided. positions of secretary and meats, poultry, fish and seeing small increases for lower than any other a.m., July 25 at the Critten- Christine Gregory gave treasurer. Half of the eggs declined 0.7 the first two quarters of country in the world den County Public Library. the inspiration prior to a county educational percent, while the fruits 2018, the surveyed food thanks to many of the – Rosebud Cemetery delicious lunch. Officer chairmen need and vegetables index fell items are still below 2016 agricultural efficiencies Association will hold its an- reports were given by volunteers. Contact 0.3 percent in May after prices at the same time of utilized in America. nual meeting at 1 p.m., Secretary Micki Crider Jerrell James for further increasing 1 percent in year by nearly 1.6 Today the average U.S. July 28 at the cemetery. and Treasurer Barbara information. April. The indexes for percent," said KFB farmer produces enough Please bring a lawn chair. Myers. The council will other food at home, and Commodity Division food and fiber to provide –The Princeton Opti- Jerrell James, Micki coordinate the Apple Pie dairy and related Director Joe Cain. "In the for about 154 people – a mist Club's Black Patch Crider and Darl Henley Baking contest Oct. 5 products also declined." case of pork and poultry significant jump from an Heritage Festival will be reported on their during Farmers Bank’s The second quarter increases, we saw pork average of 19 people per Sept. 8 in downtown attendance at the “Farmers Day.” increases in Kentucky prices drop by nearly 4 farmer back in 1940. Princeton. All venders Kentucky Extension Committee members were spread out across percent at the end of Yet while more food is wanting to participate in Homemaker State include Sarah Ford, all the surveyed food 2017, and poultry prices now being produced on the Street Fair, must turn Meeting in Louisville. Christine Gregory and categories including, fell during the first less land, the farmer's in their application by Aug. Nancy Hunt reported Nancy Lanham. The beef, pork, poultry, dairy, quarter of this year. I share of the retail food 25. on the Ovarian Cancer committee will meet Aug. fruits and vegetables and think the shifts we are dollar in America is Awareness Tea set for 1- 21 at the Extension grains. The largest seeing now can be down. According to the 3 p.m., Sept. 22 at First office. category increase came attributed to normal USDA's Food Dollar Cumberland Since Christmas in in pork products, with a market fluctuations as Series, a farmer earns Two receive Presbyterian Marion Arts & Crafts rise of 4.09 percent; opposed to any long-term less than 15 cents per Church. The event is Show will not be held in followed by poultry with changes in the market." dollar spent on food, WGU degrees being planned by the fall, Homemakers will an increase of 3.69 Whether or not U.S. which is the lowest percent. All other grocery prices fluctuate amount since the Food Two Crittenden County representatives from be selling homemade categories were at or from one quarterly Dollar series began, and residents have received Extension Homemakers, bread and candy in below the 2 percent survey to the next, down significantly from degree from Western Gov- Woman’s Club of Marion, Marion Oct. 6. A mark. The largest single Kentuckians and all the 31 cents earned in ernors University (WGU). Crittenden Health planning committee item increase was Americans continue to 1980. The online, nonprofit uni- Systems and the includes Janet Stevens, attributed to a 10-pound enjoy some of the lowest versity held commence- Pennyrile District Health Jerrell James, Darl ment ceremonies to Department/Crittenden Henley and Nancy Hunt. celebrate the recent grad- County Health Center. Crittenden County uation of more than 15,000 The council voted to Extension Service Family students from across the give $200 toward the and Consumer Sciences country. expenses of putting on agent position should be Graduates incldue: the tea. Tickets will go on filled soon. The Council Jessica Eaves of Marion sale Aug. 1 at the hopes to welcome the received a Bachelor of Sci- Extension individual at the annual ence in Nursing degree Office. Proceeds from meeting. and Lenora Starrick of ticket sales are donated The next advisory Marion received a MBA in to the UK Ovarian council meeting will be at Healthcare Management Cancer Screening 10 a.m, Sept. 6 at the degree. Research Project. Extension Office Annex. The annual Extension                                        

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    THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018      9                                          Local newspaper fabric of community Here is an interesting paper will be the 35th and Hon. Dan Hughes of        work that is now history. article from the archives anniversary number of Morganfield, was a famil-         Businessmen are here of The Crittenden the Crittenden Record iar figure in our courts.       with silver in their hair Record-Press in 1912, Press for in 1906 Mr. J. G. Rochester was read-      who had not then se- 106 years ago, written by Jenkins bought out The ing law and walked in lected a business career.   then owner, editor and Crittenden Record and through field and woods       Most of those who had publisher, Sidney M. added the word Record to from the old Rochester        attained middle age and

Jenkins. The article tells the head of the county home then a mile from      were in business in 1878 of the beginning of the paper. Marion, (the Rochester    have been borne to their paper, it names people Every week for home was east       last resting place and the that were then important 34 years, this of Marion close      Press has noted their to Marion's history, busi- county paper has to where the ar-         solemn "passing." Many nesses that were pro- been sent out mory now sits)      and many a one who fills gressing in the town and with clockwork W. J. L. Hughes      an important place in the other items of interest. regularity to its was circuit      affairs of life has had his Many of the names that subscribers. clerk and J. W.         birth, school attendance, were then so well known Numbers of men Bigham was       marriage and business are now just names we who gave their county clerk. noted by this faithful read in old articles, but first subscription Dr. John W.       paper, for the Press ante- all helped make Marion a to the Press in Crawford, fa-       dates a large percentage great place to live. the prime of life ther of Dr.       of our citizens. Brenda Retrospective enter the office Frank Crawford S.M. Jenkins, owner   of the Crittenden   Record Press  A few snowy heads of We presume that until leaning on a staff Underdown of Wheatcroft,       those days remain as 1878 Marion, nor the and relate that County Historian and Dr. Henry sheriff living in Caldwell ing the Methodist benedictions. After the courts of Crittenden, had they have never Crawford our       fire, the Press arose Springs community and preacher's salary. Twice a newspaper. If so, no failed in all these Forgotten dentist had just Mr. Fulton Haynes  had have  the Methodist   re-  Phoenix-like to tell of the legend of it has come to years to give their Passages traded his prop- not moved to Florida.  built since. Robert N. newer and better Marion. us. No "oldest inhabi- subscription to erty – the old Wm. Duke Haynes, who Walker conducted prayer Unchanged by changes, tant" has told it in song the Press. Padon home loved music and har- meeting and Sunday the Press remains. Time or story – no minstrel Think back, will you, and farm that afterward mony in all things and School at the Methodist adds "no wrinkles to its touches his harp to of the changes that have became the Hampton yet resides in East Mar- church and Dave N. Stin- brow," but in the fullness words that thrill to its sa- transpired during these hotel and the site for the ion: in his blue grass son was faithful in the of its vigor and inspired cred memory. The weeks 34 years. There is not a town of Hampton, to Jas. home and who with Mrs. same capacity at the with its mission to carry of those receding years business organization ex- H. Cameron for the home Haynes has grown Presbyterian Church. kindly tidings, its prom- were brightened by no tant in Marion, and we now owned by R. H. younger with the passing The pastors of the town ise is to go on without in- published record of inter- suppose not in the woods. years was in demand to and county were Revs. B. terruption until other esting events – how county, that was organ- Thomas J. Cameron assist school concerts. A. Condiff, J. S. Henry, lives swell the time of hu- dreary the thought! Eter- ized when the Crittenden was postmaster and mer- All this was before Sena- James B. Garrett, and H. manity that sweep nity alone keeps urn and Press was founded. Mar- chant in a large and pop- tor Perry S. Maxwell and H. Allen. Rev. James F. around us and until tablet of those years. ion's excellent school ular way on South Main Calvin Elder were names. Price was a young school many who now look for In 1878, Profs. J. J. system is commensurate St. A. Wolfe was a mer- The paper was here teacher of the county. its weekly coming shall Nall and R. H. Adams as with the beginning of the chant, Warren Wager before the railroad. It was Prof. Wilcox had a fine have read their name on principals of the Marion paper; for the promoters was a druggist; and E. L. here, lively in the interest school. imperishable tablets. school bought a press of one were in a large Carrington his partner, of Good Templars Con- Firms have come into The Crittenden Press and type at first intended measure the promoters Robert B. Dorr, a brother ventions, that with bas- existence and their pro- still remains a vital part for publishing a paper as of the other. of Ralph F. Dorr, was in ket dinners were greatly prietors have failed or re- of our community, as it a school enterprise. In that day the county the furniture and under- enjoyed. Mrs. L. A. Glass- tired or moved or died continues to report the Two copies of "The had no banks. The dry taking business and R. F. cock, who was music and these columns have news, and happenings Student" were published goods store of J. N. Dorr was an apprentice teacher for many years, told the beginning and around the county. Pre- and the paper became Woods stood where now under his brother. Miss was active socially. the end. serving history for future "The Marion Reporter," stands the Farmers Bank Belle Stewart was the one The Presbyterian Pastors have filled the generations. and was published as a and J. H. Hillyard's drug milliner of the town and church stood in the old stands of the several (Brenda Underdown is county paper. Shortly af- store occupied the site of she was just beginning at cemetery. The Presbyte- churches for pastorate chair of Crittenden terward R. C. Walker and Marion Bank. the old Stewart property. rian church on Bellville after pastorate and have County Historical Society C. Champion, classmates Lawyers, such as L. H. Messrs Wm. Carna- St., now the oldest gone to work in other and a member of Critten- and chums, bought the James and Judge Nunn han and Perry Maxwell church in town, was not fields or passed into their den County Genealogical press and published the were young in their pro- were the money men of then under contempla- long reward. The Press Society. Much more local paper changing the name fession. John W. Blue, Marion and were amass- tion. There were only the noted their efficiency, history can be found at to "Crittenden Press." In Sr. was engaged in a lu- ing the fortunes their Old School Presbyterian their spiritual in-gather- OurForgottenPassages. a short time Mr. Cham- crative practice. Single- heirs now enjoy. and the Methodist ings and other church blogspot.com.) pion selected another av- ton Hodge Sr. was also a Robert C. Walker, church buildings in ocation in a distant state member of the bar, and Harry A. Haynes, Robert town. and R. C. Walker as- Mrs. Hodge at their typi- I. Nunn and Charles F. The Wilsons, Frank Blood Drive at sumed the ownership cal Southern home long Champion were some of and Wm., lived opposite Crittenden Co. Amish Community and editorship of the ago in ashes, encouraged the speakers of the each other across Wilson Press until 1903 when he school and church affairs school debating society Avenue (East Depot St.) sold the plant to S. M. entertained and kept a that doubtless inspired where their descendents Bloodmobile will be located at Byler Cabinet Jenkins and went to Col- fine boarding house, sur- the younger boys. Clem yet live. The Presbyterian Shop, 1974 Mt. Zion Church Rd., Marion,KY. orado for a climate rounded by ample Nunn and Ollie James Church U. S. A. stands adapted to his constitu- ground on which now are were little boys amusing on the ground that was tion. half a score of homes. themselves about town once Mrs. Frank Wilson's Mon., July 23 • 5-8 p.m. Only once in all these Judge Ben P. Cissell and John Nunn and Jas. beautifully slopping Community is welcome to participate. years has the good old and John W. Lockette, Henry were getting large lawn. 1902 South Virginia St., paper changed hands. both of Henderson, were enough to hunt rabbits Uncle John Hawkins Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 This issue is No. 52. Vol. circuit judge and com- in an indefatigable style. was busy caring for his Toll Free (888) 684-9296 XXXIV. Next week's monwealth's attorney James P. Pierce was invalid wife and collect-

TrustThe Circuit for Court LifeTrigg indelivers western Ken- Lifeclerk (TFL) is arecognition 501c(3) Circuit Court Clerks’ Dri- Clerk offices in 59 Ken- tucky – had a $1 dona- non-profit organization ver’s License counters tucky counties received a tion rate of 50 percent or that informs, educates, and other philanthropic celebration in the form of more during April. Coun- and encourages Ken- partners, including popcorn as a special ties showing a 10 percent tuckians to be registered KODA and Kosair Chari- thank you gift for their increase from March to organ and tissue donors ties, fund the statewide donation rates in support April received recognition to save lives. TFL was community outreach and of the Kentucky Circuit as well. National Donate founded in 1992 as the public relations efforts to Court Clerks’ Trust For Life Month, a special charitable arm of the grow the Registry. Ken- Life (TFL). time to celebrate helping Kentucky Association of tucky was recognized by The counties receiving others through organ Circuit Court Clerks. Donate Life America for the popcorn gift from and tissue donation, is Melissa Cardwell, Butler highest increase in Reg- TFL – including Caldwell, celebrated in April. Circuit Clerk, serves as istry rates in 2016. Crittenden, Livingsto- The Kentucky Circuit Board President. nand Lyon, Webster and Court Clerks’ Trust For The $1 donations at 10 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS, Marion, Kentucky 42064, Thursday, July 19, 2018 The Press Online Sports The Crittenden Press      

BASKETBALL Livingston hoops has 2 coaching vacancies Livingston Central will be replacing its boys’ and girls’ basket- ball coaches this season. Cardinals skipper Bill McNamara and Lady Linemen alone amounted to about 30 players this week in Rocket McNamara Cardinals football camp as middle schoolers got a taste of the team’s offense. coach Jim Parks each re- signed recently. McNamara, an alumnus of LCHS, had coached the Cardinals for CAMP ROCKET four seasons. He was Sec- ond Region Coach of the Football camp grows with MS players; Year once and took his team to the regional tournament once during that four-year Crittenden semifinalist at 7-on-7 event span. His record was 45-73 STAFF REPORT three-way series early County was a state semi- at Livingston. McNamara is Pre-season football last week then went to finalist in Class A last heading to Graves County camp was swollen this McCracken County on fall and is projected to be where he will be an assistant week with middle school- Friday for an invitational a top 5 team again this coach. “It’s bittersweet leav- ers as the Rocket football event that drew teams season. team installed its offen- from as far away as The 7-on-7 competi- ing the program that raised sive package and worked Chicago and Memphis. tion is basically a pass- me as a coach. But I wish on drills associated with Crittenden was 2-1 in ing league where teams Livingston all the best,” Mc- that side of the football. pool play then advanced gather points for touch- Namara said. Parks was 25- It’s a plan that worked to the small-school semi- downs (6 points), extra 33 in two seasons at the very well last year, said finals before losing to points (either 1 from the Rocket football coach eventual champion 5-yard line or 2 from the Lady Cardinals’ helm. His Sean Thompson. Bring- Memphis Kirby and its 10), interceptions (3) and team went to the regional ing in the middle school- University of Louisville- defensive stops (1). tournament last year, but lost ers and their new head destined quarterback. The Rockets beat the Fifth District champi- coach Jacob Courtney “Our kids performed South Spencer, Ind., gave the young players a onship to Crittenden County. very well and the compe- Butler County and chance to become ac- tition was tough,” Union County at the He cited other personal inter- quainted with Crittenden Thompson said. tournament. est for leaving the post. County’s offensive The only other team to On Thursday, the scheme. beat the Rockets at the Rockets will be at an The high school boys event at McCracken event sponsored by the GOLF have been showing off County was Lake Fellowship of Christian their talents in 7-on-7 County, Tenn. It’s a team Athletes at Murray State Deer Lakes juniors action this preseason. Crittenden has played University for another Deer Lakes Golf Course in They handled Union and during the regular sea- competition and a line- Webster counties in a son a few times. Lake man skills competition. Devon Nesbitt was the 2016 First District Player of the Salem will host its Junior Invi- Year and he’s back for his senior season. tational Golf tournament at 9 a.m., Tuesday. Ages 8-10 will play six holes and cost is $30. Ages 11-13 play nine holes and cost is $35. Ages 14-18 will play 18 holes and cost is $40. For more infor- mation, contact club pro Ric Hughes at (270) 988-4653. QB Club golf at DL The annual Quarterback Club 4-Man Golf Scramble will be held at noon on Spiking Wednesday, July 25 at the Skills Deer Lakes Golf Course at Fifth-year Crittenden County vol- Salem. For more information, leyball coach Cara Hunt (pic- contact Ronnie Myers at tured far left) has her girls (270) 9704-0108. working out daily at the gym, getting ready for the upcoming volleyball season, which begins Martin gets jacket next month. Pictured, also at left, Salem is senior Kenlee Perryman work- golfer Chris ing on spikes. Perryman is one of the top returning players in Martin won the region. The CCHS girls open the 36-hole Aug. 13 at home against Fulton. Deer Lakes Champi- onship last weekend with a 7-over 151. Club FLW comes pro Ric Hughes awarded Martin the Asian War coveted Orange Jacket for to Ohio River winning the title. Here are Feds may up spending scores from the tournament. Saturday toKENTUCKY battle TODAY invasive fish The T-H Marine CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT A provision in the U.S. Senate FLW Bass Fishing C.Martin ...... 78-73-151 Interior Appropriations bill in- League (BFL) tourna- K.Hayes ...... 77-75-152 cludes increased funding to com- ment series comes to bat the spread of Asian Carp in the Ohio River Satur- R.Proctor ...... 77-77-154 both Kentucky Lake and Lake M.Ortt ...... 72-85-157 day for Illini Division Barkley in western Kentucky. anglers with a tourna- D.VanHooser . . .79-79-158 U.S. Senate Majority Leader ment out of Golconda K.Myers ...... 77-82-159 Mitch McConnell, R-Louisville, a Marina. Up to 400 senior member of the Senate Ap- C.Patmore . . . . .79-83-162 KDFRW photo boaters and co-anglers propriations Committee, secured will be competing for the provision in the Interior Ap- Asian Carp, which jump out of the water as depicted in this photo, have FIRST FLIGHT top awards of up to propriations Bill that has passed infested Kentucky waterways, especially Kentucky and Barkley lakes. $8,000 and $3,000 re- S.Greenwell . . . .81-82-163 the Committee. also a safety hazard for anglers spectively in the one- J.Shoulders . . . .85-78-163 McConnell’s language directs and boaters.” day tournament. G.Watson ...... 81-90-171 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Lyon County Judge-Executive FLW organizers said to focus its efforts on combatting Comer hosts D.Barnes ...... 81-90-171 Wade White called it an impor- anglers should expect a the serious threat of Asian Carp tant first step for Kentucky and great day of bass fish- J.Enoch ...... 82-87-169 in both Kentucky lakes. The leg- area briefing Tennessee and a “model for Congressman James Comer ing on the Ohio River D.Swaner ...... 84-88-172 islation also provides $11 mil- other states to follow.” will hold an Oversight and Gov- for this BFL derby. D.Belt ...... 85-80-165 lion, a $600,000 increase from The Asian Carp invasion, he When the Illini Division ernment Reform Committee Field S.Maddux ...... 85-90-175 last year’s enacted level, for the said, has put the “fishing and competed on the Ohio U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to tourism industries in jeopardy. Briefing in Eddyville at 2 p.m., on River out of Golconda control Asian Carp in both lakes We must take action and solve Friday, July 27, 2018 at the Lyon in July 2017, the win- SECOND FLIGHT as well as the larger Mississippi this problem.” County Convention Center at Lee ner utilized a worm T.White ...... 87-79-166 and Ohio River Basins. “Marshall County recognizes Jones Park. The hearing will ad- along the banks of the J.Kirk ...... 89-90-169 “Fishing is a multi-billion-dol- the importance of controlling the dress the growing problem of nearby Cumberland M.McCleod . . . . .89-86-175 lar industry in Kentucky, pump- population of Asian Carp in its Asian carp in Kentucky’s waters River and a spinnerbait ing an estimated $1.2 billion into waterways including Kentucky and examine the federal re- near a laydown to put S.Smith ...... 86-87-173 the western Kentucky economy Lake, Lake Barkley and the Ohio sponse to this invasive species. together his limit. alone,” McConnell said. “Ken- River,” said Marshall County This year, large- THIRD FLIGHT tucky Lake and Lake Barkley are This public event will feature testi- Judge-Executive Kevin Neal. mony from witnesses represent- mouth bass are report- popular fishing areas that are Neal and White said they ap- L.Hughes ...... 91-86-177 ing the Kentucky Department of edly being caught in K.Barnes ...... 93-88-181 being threatened by the exis- preciate McConnell’s support creeks – particularly tence and the spread of Asian Fish and Wildlife, local fishing R.Baker ...... 92-93-185 and look forward to future proj- Lusk and Big Grande Carp, and we must protect them. ects in controlling Asian Carp on and tourism industries, and fed- Pierre – with soft-plas- S.Martin ...... 94-99-193 Not only are these fish a danger the waterways. eral agencies involved in Asian tics, jigs, spinnerbaits T.Davis ...... 101-91-192 for the local economy, they are The Interior Appropriations carp programs and initiatives. and topwater lures. 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Call For a lic Library is accepting appli- Call AT&T WIRELESS today to Free Quote, Contract Options. cations for a full-time Teen/ learn how to get a new phone. We Have Top Soil 1-800-878-7568 Media Librarian. Qualifications Call while supplies last. 1-866- include 2 years of college pre- 478-8859 DEALING WITH WATER Shop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856 ferred and completion of re- DAMAGE requires immediate Employment quirements to be certified by action. Local professionals that the Kentucky Department for ADVERTISE your JOB OPEN- respond immediately. Nation- Libraries and Archives. Duties ING, EVENT, ITEMS FOR wide and 24/7. No mold calls. Teen/Media Librarian include planning and promot- SALE, AUCTION, etc. in this Call today! 1-800-218-7180 Crittenden County Public Library is accepting applications for ing teen programs; ability to newspaper plus 85 other a full-time Teen/Media Librarian with full benefits. 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A background check will be conducted. An [email protected] dental50plus.com/26 Ad# 6118 check will be conducted before hiring. application packet is available at CCPL during regular busi- Farm Equipment Internet/Phone Service HOW TO aPPLY An application packet is available at CCPL ness hours or can be found GOT LAND? Our Hunters will NEW AT&T INTERNET OF- during regular business hours or can be found on the library online at CrittendenLibrary.org. Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. FER. $20 and $30/mo plans website at CrittendenLibrary.org. Completed applications Completed applications should Call for a FREE info packet & available when you bundle. should be dropped off in person or mailed to: CCPL, 204 W. be dropped off in person or Quote. 1-866-309-1507. www. 99% Reliable 100% Afford- Carlisle St., Marion, KY 42064. mailed to: CCPL, 204 W. Car- BaseCampLeasing.com able. HURRY, OFFER ENDS deadLine Applications must be received by Aug. 10. lisle St., Marion, KY 42064. Ap- SOON. 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CHRIS EVANS/THE PRESS High school band tuning up

Crittenden County High School Marching Band is braving the summer heat to get ready for its new season. Band Director Lindsey Maddux said there are 36 members of the group this year, and they began practicing last week. They are currently in the midst of two weeks of band camp, culminating at 6 p.m. on July 27 with a performance for parents on the band field to showcase everything the students have learned over the summer. Above, the brass section – (from left) 2018 CCHS graduate Carsen Easley assisting Caleb McDonald, Ethan Shewmaker, Quinn Templeton, Thomas Phillips, Seth Sarles, Tate LaRue, Kyler Alsobrook, Trevor Eifler, Caleb Estes and field commander Kalysta Jones (back to camera) – works on marching fundamentals Monday. Maddux said the 2018 marching band show is entitled “Hush,” featuring the pieces “Hush Little Baby” and “Silent Night.”

    County fair guide found inside most editions PLASTICS                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               

           QUILT                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         

  