YOUR HOME-OWNED NEWSPAPER SINCE 1879

CADDY FEVERCADDY FEVER

USPS 138-260 bull MARION KY 42064 (270) 965-3191 BREAKING NEWS AT THE-PRESSCOM

Thursday July 15 2010 42 PAGES bull VOLUME 129 bull NUMBER 2 ONE DOLLAR

94 CENTS PLUS KENTUCKY SALESTAX

Restoration project a passion for local attorney uu Page 14

Health fair is Friday at city hall

Crittenden Health Systemsand the City of Marion will host a health fair from 8 am until 1 pm Friday Thetheme is Good Health amp Summer Safety There will be several vendors healthcare professionals free screen-ings inflatables and fun for the kids There will be food too The event was cancelled last week due to the threat of rain

BY THE NUMBERS Crittenden Agriculture Here are some abstract facts taken from the 2007 Census of Agriculture in Ken-tucky The figures are for CrittendenCounty and include either dollar value ofgoods or products or acreage It also in-cludes where Crittenden County ranksamong Kentuckyʼs 120 counties

Dollar Value State Rank Total value of agriculture sold

$19162000 63rd Value of crops includingreenhouse amp nursery

$8813000 47th Total value of livestock poultry amp their products

$10349000 61st Value of grains beans peas

$6747000 31st Value of fruits nuts amp berries

$92000 8th Value of melons amp potatoes

$426000 11th Acres of forage for hay etc

23240 acres 42nd Acres of corn for grain

10853 32nd Acres of soybeans

9078 32nd Acres of wheat for grain

1391 27th Acres of sorghum for grain

614 8th

Meetings amp More 4 Crittenden County Demo-

crat Party will meet at 6 pmThursday (today) at the Mar-ion Cafeacute 4 Crittenden County Exten-

sion District Board will meet at 2 pm Thursday (today) atthe new Extension office lo-cated at 1534 US 60 East 4 Marion City Council meets

at 6 pm Monday at city hall for its regular monthly meet-ing 4 Crittenden County Fiscal

Court meets at 9 am Tues-day at the courthouse for its regular monthly meeting 4 Crittenden County Inter-

Agency Council will meet at 9 am today (Thursday) at thenew Extension office located at 1534 US 60 East

ColonialColonial

CaptainCaptainAdam Barnes and family ofSalem ndash wife Leslea and daughters Emmelea 10and Morgan 7 ndash enjoy theirweekends of learning andtogetherness as they por-tray a military family durinthe French and Indian War They participate in re-enact-ments throughout the coun-try and have developedcountless new relation-ships

Historyʼs road less traveled draws interest of Barnes clan BY PAMELA STRINGER PRESS REPORTER

When most people think of battle reenactmentstheir minds jump to the Civil War or RevolutionarWar However when Adam Barnes thinks about his-tory he chooses the road less traveled Barnesalong with his wife Leslea and daughters Emmalea10 and Morgan 7 take part in the reenactment of the French and Indian War also known as the SevenYears War

ldquoI got started a long time ago with the Civil Warand quit because I took over the family farm Lesleaknew that I liked it and we wanted a family activity SoLeslea and both the girls got into it toordquo Adam said

The war which took place from 1754-63 in mandifferent theaters not just the United States wasfought between Great Britain and France which had the help of the American Indians In North Americathe Colonials joined in to protect their land from theFrench and conquer land the French held that would be helpful in the fur trade industry

The war which concluded with a treaty granting amajority of the French land to the British governmentcaused great financial strain to both nations As a re-sult the British government started taxing the colonies to help balance the debt That taxing led tothe slogan heard in every seventh-grade classroomNo taxation without representation And as manknow that slogan fueled the Revolutionary War a few years later

Also the Seven Yearsʼ War was one that saw sol-diers bringing along their wives and children which is one reason the Barnes family participates in thesereenactments rather than the Civil or Revolutionary wars Thatʼs what itʼs all about for the Barnes clanlearning about history in a family-friendly setting

ldquoThe girls get aggravated when they dont get togo because there are some weekends when just themen participate Weve got friends from all over that do this We know other units and other people at

See WARpage 10

No texting on state roadways n New law bans any person operatinga motor vehicle in motion on the trav-eled portion of the roadway from writ-ing sending or reading text-basedcommunications using a personalcommunication device STAFF REPORT

Starting today itrsquos illegal to send or receive text or other multimedia messages while be-hind the wheel of a vehicle

The law also makes it illegal for drivers under the age of 18 to talk on their cell phones while driving

Law enforcement will issue warnings to driv-ers who break the texting law until Jan 1 After that first offense drivers will be fined $25 and a $50 fine will be issued for subsequent offenses

There are exceptions for emergency situations in the case of cell phone use and text messaging like using those devices to report illegal activ-ity and to call for medical help

Crittenden County Deputy RushingGreg Rushing said he doesnrsquot have any particular statistics to back it up but he thinks cell phones are the primary cause of an increase in teen accidents

ldquoTexting is the biggest problem on roads todayrdquo said the deputy who pointed out that local law enforcement will use creative obser-vation methods to watch for drivers distracted by their PDAs

The new law Senate Bill 23 bans any per-son operating a motor vehicle in motion on the traveled portion of the roadway from writing sending or reading text-based communications using a personal communication device This includes text messages e-mail Internet and in-stant messaging

City Police Chief Ray OrsquoNeal says he thinks the law stops a bit short of solving the problem of distracted drivers

ldquoI think it would be best to ban cell phone use all together if they are serious about really wanting to control itrdquo said OrsquoNeal who ex-plained that Marion patrolmen will also be watching for those breaking the new law

Sen Harper Angels bill also prohibits driv-ers under the age of 18 from using a personal communication device while operating a mov-ing motor vehicle on the roadway The bill re-

See TEXTpage 10

BikeBikeWeekWeekAt Sturgis

The annual Little Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is thisweek and weekend Admission is $40 for the en-tire event or $20 for Saturday only at Gate 2

Marion native returns to headON THE WEB Marion hasNews Blog Poll This weekʼs poll on The Pressʼ

Breaking News Blog askedreaders ldquoWhat do you be- iPhone app MCCrsquos local education efforts lieve is causing all of

Madisonville Community College opment Corporationthe recent serious traf-has announced Jeremy Wheeler as Crittenden Countyfic accidents in the the educational specialist represent- Schools and MCCof its owncountyrdquo Here is what ing the college in Crittenden County This partnership222 respondents said STAFF REPORT Wheeler 29 will assist middle and is focused on im-

Distracted Drivers 108 (48) Itrsquos almost like a handheld high school students with college and proving college at-Speeding 94 (42) concierge with information on career planning recruit and market tendance rates of Drunken Driving 11 (4) restaurants attractions and serv- the programs of Madisonville Com- students in the Other 9 (4) ices available in Marion munity College in the area and will school district and

The City of Marion Tourism coordinate community education pro- increasing the edu-Press office hours Commission has developed its own grams for the Crittenden County Eco- cational level in the Wheeler Weekdays 9 am to 5 pm iPhone application ndash in other nomic Development Corporation region Visit The-Presscom 24-7 for updates words the software that puts in- Wheeler will ensure students have Wheeler says his goal will be to helpon your local and breaking news formation into an easy-to-read for- withreadertheprovidesplication information about postsecondary ed- students understand the importancee-mail thepressthe-presscom mat that appears in a uniform events Amish information places

manner on handheld devices such to go for antiques dining huntingas cellular phones or PDAs shopping and where to find area at-Newsprint is a renewable

resource Recycling bins are Cost to create the software tractions It will even provide a map located at the disposal center known commonly as an ldquoapprdquo was showing your destination and a on US 60 east of Marion $1200 for the first year which in- GPS tracking of your current loca-

Contents copy2010 The Crittenden Press Inc cludes licensing through iTunes tion There is a $600 annual recurring Businesses interested in beingcharge listed among the data should con-

A single tap on a device capable tact Marion Tourism Director of operating the Marion tourism ap- Michele Edwards 965-5015

ucation opportunities and will provide of continuing their education beyond assistance with completing all the high school in order to be competitive necessary materials for financial aid in todayrsquos job market and scholarships Wheeler graduated from Crittenden

ldquoI am looking forward to coming County High School in 1999 and back to Crittenden County and mak- joined the United States Marine ing a differencerdquo Wheeler said Corps

The position is an expansion of the His record of distinguished service collegersquos programming in the area and includes receiving the National De-is made possible by the support of the Crittenden County Economic Devel- See MCCpage 4

Animals appreciatemoist food and treatsTo the Editor

On behalf of the animals of the Critten-den County Animal Shelter I would like tosay thank you to the Crittenden CountyldquoCubbiesrdquo and their group leader SandyUrbanowski for their recent donation to theshelter This is the second time this won-derful group has collected aluminum cansand sold them donating all the money tothe animals

Thank you also to the individuals whocontinue to put their grocery stamps onour card at Food Giant the $10 we receivefrom a filled card is used to purchase moistfood for those puppies and kittens thatcome into the shelter too young to eat dryfood dog and cat treats and medications

I would also like to mention that ourvery loyal volunteer Ashley Harris de-signed a great T-shirt for the shelter withall proceeds going to the shelter and thesecan be purchased at the Marion Welcomeand Tourism Center

The next time you are consideringadding a member to your family please

visit the animals at the Crittenden CountyAnimal Shelter for you are their lastchance These animals may not have apedigree but they have plenty of love togive Donations are appreciated and volun-teers needed

Toyia ReddAnimal Shelter Volunteer

Marion Ky

Thanks for supportingsenior center eventTo the Editor

The Crittenden County Senior Centerwishes to thank everyone who supportedthe July 1 fundraiser for the proposedpavilion The next event will be Aug 5There will be plenty of fish and hushpup-pies for anyone who wants seconds This isa great time to get out of the hot kitchenand the price cant be beat at only $5 perperson

Ron Padget chairmanSenior Citizens Aging Council

Marion Ky

We celebrated the officialbirth of the United States onJuly 4 It was our 234thbirthday

Across the land this hol-iday is always celebrated bypicnics fireworks andspeeches And ceremonies ofall kinds

But there are also monu-ments across the countrywhich remind us that thisbirthday is not celebratedwithout cost Most of thesecommemorate the men wholost their lives on foreignbattle fields or even here athome during our Civil War

But there are few whichrecord tragedies mostly for-gotten Tragedies whichbrought broken hearts dev-astated lives and tremen-dous sadness to families andfriends

There is a monument atthe Battery in Charlestonwhich denotes one suchtragedy On the night ofApril 26 1952 the navy de-stroyer USS Hobson wasparticipating in training ma-neuvers out of Charleston inthe mid-Atlantic It was es-corting the carrier USSWasp They collided and theHobson was cut in half Itsunk within four minuteslosing 176 of its crew Theirnames and hometowns areon that monument Also astone from each of the 38states yielding sons to thisloss combine to help makeup the base

I visited this monumenton this 4th of July weekendOne such name that I sawwas Cecil Mauzy from the lit-tle west Kentucky burg of

Draksboro Kentucky Ithought of the tremendouspain and heartache thismust have caused his familywhen they received that fate-ful call

Seeing that name etchedin the stone made me won-der Does anyone come tothis marker anymore Doesanyone study the namesDoes anyone give reverenceto these many lives that diedserving their country just assurely as if they had died inthe Battle of Guadalcanal orsome other epic battle spot

So I went on line Mauzyis an unusual name for westKentucky I found BillMauzy in the village ofBeechmont not far fromDrakesboro I called him Hewas Cecil Mauzyrsquos brothersome five years younger Hisbrother had lied about hisage joining the Navy at theend of World War II and hadremained in the service Nodoubt Cecilrsquos family was re-lieved and happy at the con-clusion of that war thinkinghe was at last out of harmrsquosway

Bill Mauzy told me thathis mother ndash now dead ndashnever got over this tragedywhich seared its waythrough this humble familyof America 58 years ago I

expressed my condolences tohim It was all I could sayAnd thank you Thank youfor what your family did formy country

There were 175 morenames on that monumentOne hundred and seventyfive more vacant chairs atthe tables empty beds losthopes and dreams fondly re-membered in fading grayphotographs in which longago smiles still water theeyes The thought weighsdown upon the soul like aleaden winter sky

So as we yearly celebrateour countrys birthday wemust honor not only thosewho helped give this countrybirth ndash the JeffersonsFranklins Washingtons andHancocks ndash but also thosewho have kept it alive Thefamous and not so famousMostly the not so famous

Thousands perhaps mil-lions of teaming touristshave streamed by that mon-ument on the Battery inCharleston It occasionallywill receive a glance maybeeven a quick read of thelarger print But no one everstudies the names thehometowns the real lifetears and suffering these176 fading names representWe hurry along with squeal-ing kids with ice creamcones friends to meet sitesto see Freedoms to enjoy

So I paused and peeredat the name Cecil Mauzy Iwondered what he was likeWas he handsome or plainBig ears and crooked teethor silver screen jaw andhair Were his last words

spoken in calm conversationduring his last supper thatfateful evening born on thatsame west Kentucky accentas mine In that we sharethe kindred circle

Herersquos to you CecilCouldst thou know Andwouldst us all How many ofour meager names 58 yearsfrom our demise will stopthe feet of rank strangers athousand miles from homeand be thoughtfullymouthed with reverenceas the name upon the stoneis studied Your name Yourlife Your immortality

Let us remember themonuments across thisgreat land which speak forthe dead Look at the hungrysea and the rolling lands andcommemorate all those whohave died there and in dyinghelped afford us the bless-ings of liberty for ourselvesand our posterity Its agood way to celebrate the4th of July Its a good wayto celebrate every holiday Infact its something weshould think of every day

Justice Bill Cunningham is amember of the Kentucky SupremeCourt and a former judge andpracticing attorney in westernKentucky He is a resident of LyonCounty and author of severalbooks including On Bended Kneea story of the tobacco wars andnightriders who terrorized thearea in the early 1900s You mayread more of Justice Cunning-hamrsquos Benchmarks by loggingonto his website wwwbillcun-ninghamonlinecom

Death does not alwaystake people out of their painIf we miss Heaven there isno pain on earth comparedto the pain we will suffer inHell

The fleshly carnal minddoes not want to think aboutor even be reminded of Hellany more and too many pro-fessed Christians accommo-date their fallen nature byignoring it or denying it

This is not doing peoplefavors but actually helpingthem in refusing to truly be-lieve the Word of God JesusChrist that was made fleshand suffered untold agony sowe could miss Hell and makeHeaven our home

There is only one reason Iventure onto this subject Idont want anyone to have togo to Hell but all will who donot obey the Bible If we re-ally study the Bible with a

sincere heart God will sendHis Holy Spirit to teach usHis Word

There are many religionsteaching there is no HellThis is not only unbiblicalbut so dangerous for thosewho fall for this teachingIve spoken to people who areconvinced of this They werenot born again and were notinterested in salvation be-cause they didnrsquot believe inHeaven or Hell They thinkwe just die like hogs and it isall over

They were not interestedin living for Jesus here sincethere was no punishment forsin What they did not realizewas there is not only pun-ishment for unconfessed andunforsaken sin in Hell butplenty of suffering right here

This is what Paul wastelling us and all of us haveexperienced it that we reap

what we sow That law wasmade by God before Hemade us from the dirt thateverything He sowed in thatdirt reaps its own likeness

Just as surely as we sowcucumbers regardless if wethought it was cantaloupeseeds that look the same westill reap cucumbers and awhole lot more from that oneseed we sow

So it is with us we sowgood we will reap muchmore good If we sow bad wewill reap bad and a whole lot

more than we sow becauseGod also made the multipli-cation table One seed canproduce many cucumbersthat have multiple seeds initself

That is a good law as longas it is good we sow butwhen that same eternal lawcomes into play when wesow bad we want to com-plain But every farmer andgardener is so grateful forthe law of sowing and reap-ing the same and muchmore than we sow

In the four Gospels Jesustalked more about Hell thanHe did Heaven One of suchis ldquoIf your hand or foot of-fend thee cut them off it isbetter for you to enter intolife maimed than having twohands or two feet to go intohell into the fire where theworn dies not and the fireshall never be quenched

ldquoAnd if thine eye offendthee pluck it out it is betterfor thee to enter into thekingdom of God with oneeye than having two eyes tobe cast into hell fire wheretheir worm dies not and thefire in not quenchedrdquo Mark943-48

No one can force us to be-lieve these statements ofJesus We will be led astrayby false teaching if we donot Many will continue toteach these false theoriesbut will do so at their ownperil and all those whomthey convince to follow them

Many are taught thatJesus loves us so much thatHe will overlook un-con-fessed and un-forsaken sinin our lives when we die andrefuse to even reverentiallyfear God

Here again let Jesusspeak ldquoAnd I say unto you

my friends be not afraid ofthem that kill the body andafter that have no more thatthey can do But I will fore-warn you whom you shallfear fear him which after hehath killed hath power tocast into hell yea I say untoyou Fear himrdquo Luke 945

In both the Old and NewTestaments we are told overand over to fear God We willprove our foolishness if wefail to heed Gods warningsldquoThe fear of the Lord is thebeginning of knowledge butfools despise wisdom and in-structionrdquo Prov 17

Rev Tedrick is a Marionminister She shares her viewsweekly in this newspaper Heropinions are her own and arenot necessarily those of thenewspaper

Letters to the Editor

ThePressNewsampViews 2Thursday July 15 2010

Rev LucyTedrick

Religious Views

Crittenden Press guest columnist

There is no pain compared to missing Heaven

Letrsquos remember Mauzy and

others like him across US

The Crittenden PressUSPS 138-260

125 E Bellville St bull PO Box 191Marion KY 42064-0191 bull 2709653191

Open weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm

wwwthe-presscom bull pressnewsthe-presscom

Editor and Publisher Chris Evans

Assistant Editor Allison Mick Evans

Operations Manager Gina Brown

Advertising Manager Marty Kares

Graphic Design Brian Hunt

Sports Writer Chris Hardesty

Reporter Jerritt Brown

The Crittenden Press (USPS 138-260) is published weekly by The Crit-tenden Press Inc PO Box 191 125 East Bellville St Marion KY 42064Periodicals postage paid at Marion KY and at additional mailing officesSubscriptions $32 to $55 per year POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to The Crittenden Press PO Box 191 Marion KY 42064

LettersPolicyLetters should be submitted by 5 pm Friday the week before pub-

lication Submissions must include only the authorrsquos name addressphone number and signature Phone numbers and precise address-es will not be published Letters should be written in good taste andin most cases should not exceed 300 words The Crittenden Pressreserves the right to reject or edit letters for clarity brevity and other-wise at our discretion

Crittenden County Lions Club President David Copeland pres-ents Dean Miller with the Lion of the Year Award for 2009

Lions tap Miller as

member of the yearSTAFF REPORT

Dean Miller has beenserving as a Lions Clubmember for more than 40years Hersquos been president14 different times vice pres-ident secretary and treas-urer

Now hersquos the Lion of theYear

Crittenden County LionsClub recently made Miller66 its member of the yearfor 2009

The 45-member Critten-den County Lions Club doesa variety of things in thecommunity including buyingeyeglasses for the needy andorganizing Lunch with Santaat Christmas time Howeverits biggest chore is puttingtogether the CrittendenCounty Fair which kicks offnext week

Miller has been a memberof the local Lions Club forabout 10 years Prior to thathe was an active member atthe club in Shelby Indwhere he operated a pavingbusiness until his retire-ment

Miller currently serves asvice president of the localclub David Copeland is theCrittenden County presidentwill be replaced by Jeff Ellisin September Other new of-ficers who will begin theirterms this fall are ZacGreenwell treasurer andMike Byford secretary

Perry Newcom is theLions Clubrsquos fair chairmanThe fair will be held at theclubrsquos 22-acre fairgroundsstarting July 24 with mudbogs and ending July 31with the demolition derby

STARTS FRIDAY JULY 16203 W Main St bull Princeton Ky

LOWEST PRICES IN FIRST-RUN MOVIESSHOW INFO 365-7900wwwcapitolcinemasofprincetoncom

ECLIPSEFri 4 645 915 bull Sat 145 415 645 915Sun 145 415 7 bull Mon-Thurs 230 5 720

Nicholas Cage Stars In Walt Disneyʼs

SORCERERrsquoS APPRENTICEFri 4 645 915 bull Sat 2 415 645 915Sun 2 415 7 bull Mon-Thurs 245 5 715

FREE SATURDAY MOVIECLOUDY WITH A

CHANCE OF MEATBALLSDoors Open 10 am bull Movie Starts 1030 am

Leonardo Decaprio Stars In

INCEPTIONFri 345 630 920

SatSun 145 430 720 bull Mon-Thurs 330 7

2 Opinion_Layout 1 71310 511 PM Page 1

3 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

Rogers is named partner in local law practice The law firm of Greenwell

Frazer and Peek is now Frazer Rogers and PeekAttorney Bart

Frazer has announced that Rogers isnow a named partner in the law practiceShe joined Frazer after graduating Rogers from law school in 2006 Her focus is on family law and shealso provides representation in estate planning legal con-tracts criminal and civil litiga-tion She is very much an asset to

the firm and we wanted to rec-ognize that Frazer said Shehas a very strong practice inthis area Bill Greenwell who started

his practice in Marion in 1968 continues to assist as counsel We continue to do the same

work he started to the same degree of quality he did when he opened the practice Richard Peek of Livingston

County also represents thefirm of counsel focusing on real estate and probate at thecompanys Smithland location

ATampT SuperCell announces new employees The ATampT SuperCell Store in

Marion has employmentchanges that have resulted in some familiar faces Jessica Stewart a Salem na-

tive is working at the Marionstore after being with the com-

pany in its Princeton location for eight months Stewart is the daughter of Wompie Stewart of Marion and Christina Stewart of Livingston CountyStewarts time in Marion will

be temporary until Marion na-tive Darrick McCree beginswork full-time in Marion Mc-Cree is the son of Ramona Ford of Marion The ATampT SuperCell Store

was purchased earlier thisyear by Jeff Parker of Padu-cah who owns ATampT stores in six other locations includingPaducah and Princeton The change in employment in

Marion resulted when Danielle Duncan left to pursue otherbusiness ventures In addition to landline and cel-

lular service ATampTs local store sells high-speed internetand DirecTV

Hamby among 86 who particiapte in rural electric event A Marion

teen was among the 86high school students from across Ken-tucky whoparticipated in the 39th an-nual Kentucky HambyRural Electric Washington Youth Tour held June 11-18 in Washington DC Selected on the basis test scores Casey Hamby ofMarion was sponsored by Ken-ergy Corp a rural electric co-op that serves 14 counties in western KentuckyEach year in June an action-

filled week provides highschool students opportunities to learn first-hand what it is like to be involved in politics com-

munity service and todayʼs pressing issues The theme ofthe 2010 program was ldquoCom-mitment to Communityrdquo High-lights included meeting with their elected representatives in the US House and Senate to discuss the process of govern-ment and issues of the dayand increasing their knowledgeof cooperative electric utilities and American historyThe Kentucky Rural Electric

Washington Youth Tour is con-ducted by the Louisville-basedKentucky Association of Elec-tric Cooperatives (KAEC) onbehalf of 22 participating Ken-tucky electric distribution coop-eratives The activity is part of a larger nationwide youth pro-gram sponsored by the Na-tional Rural Electric Cooperative Association(NRECA) Arlington Virginiathat brings almost 1500 high students to the nationʼs capitol each yearHamby said he had the expe-

rience of a lifetime meeting with peers from other countiesand states and with the KAEC and NRECA staffs during theWashington stayldquoWhile in Washington DC I

met people from all corners of the country and visited histori-cal monuments museums and Capitol Hillrdquo Hamby said ldquoI learned so much about the role of electric cooperatives in the energy industry

ldquoWhat I learned on the Wash-ington Youth Tour makes meproud to be an American andto show that Americaʼs young people are involved and care about this country and ourcommunitiesrdquo he added In addition to taking in the

sights and sounds of the na-tionʼs capital the Kentucky stu-dents joined students fromaround the country forNRECAʼs Youth Day on June14 to learn from public figuresand other inspirational speak-ers

Etheridge named to Deanrsquos List Lacey Etheridge of Marion

has been named to the Deanʼs

List at Blue-grass Commu-nity ampTechnical Col-lege for theSpring Se-mester The college

recognizes ac-ademic excel- Etheridge lence by naming to the Deanʼs List students who have earned an overall semester grade point average of 35 or betterin courses numbered 100 or above

SSgt Jones spends 4th at White Hosue Staff Sgt

Daniel Jones who serves in the Army andgraduatedfrom Liv-ingston Cen-tral HighSchool was honored to be Jones picked one out of 10 soldiersto spend July 4th at the WhiteHouse picnic He his wife Eve-lyn and son Chase all had a great time Daniel is the son ofArtie and Charlotte Jones of Salem

Birdwell graduates from Murray St with balchelorrsquos Bethany

Birdwell of Marion has graduatedfrom MurrayState Univer-sity with a bachelorʼs de-gree in fine arts BirdwellShe is the daughter of Stacey Birdwell and the late Robert Birdwell

Please e-mail Spotlight itemsto thepressthe-presscom

or send to our office

HawkinsCharles S Hawkins 77

of Madisonville died at 337am Wednesday July 72010 at Hillside Villa Nurs-ing Home in Madisonville

He was born on Jan 221933 in Evansville Ind tothe late Smith Hawkins andRuth Epley Hawkins He re-tired as a manager forHawkins Distributing inMadisonville He was amember of First BaptistChurch in Madisonville andGideons International

Surviving are two daugh-ters Ruth Ann Farmer ofMarion and Susie Gooch ofProvidence two sonsCharles G Hawkins of Hen-derson and Tom Hawkins ofProvidence and six grand-children

In addition to his par-ents he was preceded indeath by a daughter SherryLeigh Hawkins

Funeral services wereThursday July 8 at HarrisFuneral Home in Madis-onville with Rev ChadHensley officiating Burialwas at Odd Fellows Ceme-tery in Madisonville

Expressions of sympathymay be made to the familyat wwwharrisfuneralinccom

WilkieBillie Sue Wilkie 84 of

Salem died WednesdayJuly 7 2010 at SalemSpringlake Health and Re-habilitation Center

She attended CreeksideBaptist Church and StWilliam Catholic Church

Surviving are her com-panion Marvin Singleton ofSalem daughter RubyCrowell of Marion twograndchildren Renee`Crowell Doyle of MilanTenn and Peggy Steven ofRed Bluff Calif and fourg r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n Stephen Doyle Jessica Kin-caid Joshua Kincaid andMatthew Doyle

Wilkie was preceded indeath by her husbandRichard R Wilkie a sisterand a brother She was thedaughter of Charlie andRuby Lee Johnson Milton

Services were SaturdayJuly 10 at Boyd Funeral Di-rectors in Salem with BroRoger Holloman and FatherLarry McBride officiatingBurial was at Salem Ceme-tery

TravisDon Travis 68 of Marion

died at 815 am July 102010 in Evansville Ind

He was ofthe Baptistfaith and wasa former mem-ber of the Crit-tenden CountyBoard of Edu-cation for 12years

Su r v i v i ngare his wife of 22 yearsBonita Travis of Mariondaughters Joy Koon ofSalem Jackie Jessie andhusband Trevor ofLouisville Jayna Ennis andhusband Rick of EvansvilleInd Alisha Perry Bransonand husband Bryan of Mar-ion a sister Jean McDowellof Salem eight grandchil-dren and one great-grand-child

Travis was preceded indeath by his parents Mar-vin and Elizabeth Travisand a brother GlendalTravis

Services were TuesdayJuly 13 at Boyd Funeral Di-rectors in Salem with RevDale Williams and Rev Lon-nie Knight officiating Burialwas at Freedom Cemetery

CarothersClifton Carothers 27 of

Lake Station and MillerInd died Friday July 92010

He was born in Merril-lville Ind and was em-ployed by Rockiersquos Blacktop

Surviving are his fatherThomas Carothers of LakeStation Ind mother MaryAnn Gamble of Lake Sta-tion sons Clifton WayneCarothers Jr of PortageInd and Gavin Carothers ofMiller Ind daughters Har-mony Carothers and KalliCarothers both of Miller asister Melissa AnnCarothers grandmotherMary Gilliand of Miller andseveral nieces nephews andcousins

He was preceded in deathby his grandfather CliftonGilliand

Graveside services are at1 pm Friday at UnionCemetery in Marion MyersFuneral Home in Marion isin charge of arrangements

MilesMargaret A Miles 94 of

Marion died Sunday July11 2010 at CrittendenHealth and RehabilitationCenter

Funeral arrangementswere incomplete atpresstime at Myers FuneralHome

FloydCharline Floyd 70 of

Marion died Sunday July11 2010 at her home

She was a homemakerand of the Baptist faith

S u r v i v i n gare her hus-band GeraldFloyd of Mar-ion daughterJeral DeanNewell of Livo-nia Michsons MartyAlan Floyd of WestlandMich and Charles Floyd ofWayne Mich sisters Ear-line Sarver of Nortonvilleand Nancy Cook of Croftonfive grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren

She was preceded indeath by her parents Gar-land Hershel and HelenGertrude Scott Furgerson

Services were Wednes-day July 14 at Myers Fu-neral Home in MarionBurial was at PleasantGrove Cemetery in Madis-onville

WethingtonDebbie Jean Wethington

55 of Marion died Satur-day July 3 2010 at Van-derbilt Medical Center inNashville Tenn

She was born Sept 261954 in Strobin Germanyto the late Robert Jacksonand Iva Pearl Duke McClain

She was employed as acorrectional security officerat Western Kentucky Cor-rectional Complex in Fredo-nia She also was previouslyemployed by the HopkinsCounty School System andworked as a secretary forthe Salvation Army ofFrankfort She was of Chris-tian faith

Surviving are one daugh-ter Kristi Pearl Van Cleve ofUnion County a brotherRay Qualls of Madisonvilleand four grandchildren Lil-lian Pearl Preztin DrayGabriel James andNathaniel Steven VanCleveall of Union County

A memorial Service washeld Saturday July 10 atthe Barnett-Strother Fu-neral Home with Rev JimFrancis officiating A privateburial will be held at a latertime at New Salem Ceme-tery in Nortonville

Memorials may take theform of donation to the Sal-vation Army

PerrymanRichard Perryman 66 of

Grapevine Texasdied Monday July12 2010 in TexasHe was re-tired from theUnited StatesAir Force andwas a Mason

Survivingare hism o t h e r Geneva RayePerryman ofMarion brothersStanley E Perry-man of GrapevineTexas Michael Perryman ofMarion James Perryman ofBirmingham Ala sistersSandra Ernestine PerrymanLibby of Los Angeles CalifJoanna Hookstratten ofGrapevine and Patty Gilbertof Marion

He was preceded in deathby his father Robert LouiePerryman

Services are at 11 amSaturday at Gilbert FuneralHome in Marion Burial willbe at Union Cemetery Vis-itation is from 6-9 pm Fri-day at the funeral home

Military rites will be givenat the cemetery on Saturdayand Masonic rites will begiven at 7 pm Friday

GarrettHazel Dean Garrett 89

of Marion died Monday July12 2010 at Crittenden Hos-pital

She was a homemakeroldest member of RosebudMethodist Church andmember of the WomensMethodist Society of Chris-tian Services

Surviving are her chil-dren Woody Garrett of Mar-ion Wallace Dean and wifePhyllis Garrett of EddyvilleDonna Byrer of MarionDewenia Faye an husbandEddie Martin of Sullivan asister Imogene Pierson ofMarion nine grandchildrenseveral great-grandchildrenand three great-great-grandchildren

She was preceded indeath by her husbandDewey Lee Garrett and sev-eral brothers and sisters

Services are at 11 amThursday July 15 at Rose-bud Methodist ChurchBurial will be at RosebudCemetery Visitation wasfrom 6-9 pm Wednesdayat Gilbert Funeral Home inMarion

Memorials may be madeto Rosebud Cemetery Fund1883 US 641 Marion KY42064

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20104

Obituaries

When choosing a funeral home you can compare costs you cancompare facilities and you can compare staff But the most impor-tant factor to weigh is the service After all thatrsquos what you willtruly appreciate and remember longest

At Gilbert Funeral Home you can expect to a see a familiar facewhen your family is facing what can be difficult times The Gilbertfamily has been serving its community for many years Whether itbe as youth sports coaches their church or through their involve-ment in community organizations Brad Gilbert and his familyhave always been there And they will be there when you needthe comfort of a friend and a professional

We are always available to discuss your personal needs so thatyou can know more about the services we offer before you needthem If you are interested in prearranging a funeral or if you ex-perience the loss of a loved one please feel free to call us at anytime about our services We care about you we care about ourcommunity and we care about service

GILBERTFUNERAL HOME INC

117 West Bellville St Marion KY 42064(270) 965-3171 bull (270) 965-3588

24-Hour Obituary Line (270) 965-9853wwwGilbertFuneralscom

How Do You JudgeA Funeral Home How Do You JudgeA Funeral Home

TIP FOR PREVENTING HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSStay indoors and if at all possible stay in an air-conditioned place If your home does nothave air conditioning go to the shopping mallor public libraryndasheven a few hours spent in airconditioning can help your body stay coolerwhen you go back into the heat Call your localhealth department to see if there are any heat-relief shelters in your areaSource Centers for Disease Control amp Prevention

John J Newcom DCTracye R Newcom RDLDWe Offerbull Chiropractic Carebull Cardiovascular Equipmentbull Weight Training Machinesbull Free Weightsbull Fitness Counseling Available

913 S Main St bull Marion Kentucky2709652600

Office Hours Mon Tue Thurs 8 am - 6 pm bull Closed Wed bull Fri 8 am 3 pmWellness Center Hours Mon - Sat 6 am - 10 pm

Lighting The Path To Better Health

We will soon be celebrating our fifth year in business in Marion and are planning several events to mark the occasion

Dr Harry T Byrne DPMPodiatrist - Foot Specialist

Diagnosis - Treatment - SurgerySeeing Patients at Crittenden Medical Building

and 120 Brett Chase Suite C Paducah KY 42003To Schedule an Appointment Call

270-534-1382 or 1-888-339-1382 Toll FreeServing the area since 1990

1902 S Virginia StHopkinsville KY

Contact Robbin Wise by dialing 270-885-0728 270-348-1566wwwwkrbcorg

Our mission to provide patients in Western Kentucky with a safe and adequate supplyof blood while maintaining the highest standard in quality and cost efficiency

Western Kentucky Regional Blood Center is sole supplier of blood to Caldwell County Hospital Crittenden County Hospital and Jennie Stuart Medical Center

Blood Drive Thursday July 15 sponsored by Crittenden Health amp Rehab 201 Watson St

2-6 pm bull Donors receive T-shirt amp non-fasting cholesterol screen

MCCContinued from page 1

fense Medal for service in theWar on Terrorism and thePresidential Service Badgeawarded to those serving inthe elite unit to protect our

nationrsquos presidentWheeler graduated from

the University of Kentuckyin May 2010 with a bachelorof science degree in busi-ness

He replaces DulcieHardin who retired in June

LEGAL NOTICE SEQ CHAPTER h r 1COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO 10-CI-00057

J amp A FARMS LLC PLAINTIFFco Johnny Oatts vs

JARED NELSON ET A L DEFENDANTNOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in theCrittenden Circuit Court on June 11 2010 I will on FridayJuly 30 2010 at the hour of 1000 am prevailing time atthe Courthouse door in the City of Marion CrittendenCounty Kentucky proceed to offer for sale to the high-est and best bidder the real estate (hereinafter de-scribed) and all the right title and interest of the partieshereto to-witParcel No 043-00-00-02100Legal DescriptionA certain tract of land lying along Kentucky State Route 91and Guy Hodge Road approximately 5 miles north of theCity of Marion in Crittenden County Kentucky describedas followsBeginning at a 1rdquo iron bolt in the west right-of-way of Ken-tucky State Route 91 said bolt is 300rsquo from the centerlineof said SR 91 and approximately 5100rsquosouth of the inter-section of SR 91 and Guy Hodge Rd corner to Ordway(DB 178 PG 718) Thence S57deg56rsquo17rdquoW 22900rsquo alongthe north line of Ordway and an existing wire fence to apoint Thence S 63deg 03rsquo02rdquoW 23290rsquo along the north lineof Ordway and an existing wire fence to a point ThenceS 67deg08rsquo02rdquoW 21142rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a 24rdquo oak tree Thence N77deg59rsquo26rdquoW 52760rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a point Thence N76deg30rsquo53rdquoW16631rsquo along the north line of Ordway and an existingwire fence to an 10rdquo wood corner post ThenceN54deg30rsquo05rdquoW 34374rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a 10rdquo wood corner post in thesoutheast line of Brock (DB 165 PG 70) ThenceN29deg02rsquo00rdquoE 13126rsquo along the southeast line of Brockand an existing wire fence to an iron pin set in a 2rsquo tallconcrete post (hereafter referred to as a pin in post)Thence N09deg33rsquo44rdquoE 4635rsquo to a pin in post ThenceN34deg09rsquo16rdquoE 41969rsquo to a pin in post corner to BrockThence N 73deg18rsquo30rdquoW 94555rsquo along the northeast ineof Brock and an existing wire fence to a 58rdquo iron pin with

cap stamped ldquoSDG LS 3726rdquo (hereafter referred to as apin with cap) set on the southeast right-of-way of GuyHodge Road 200rsquo from the centerline thereof ThenceN13deg48rsquo37rdquoE 17735rsquo coincident with said right-of-way toa point Thence N14deg14rsquo13rdquoE 20403rsquo coincident withsaid right-of-way to a point Thence N11deg08rsquo03rdquoE 16323rsquocoincident with said right-of-way to a point ThenceN07deg07rsquo17rdquoE 12947rsquo coincident with said right-of-way toa point Thence N02deg45rsquo34rdquoE 4211rsquo coincident with saidright-of-way to a pin with cap corner to McKinney (DB305 PG 827) Thence N84deg17rsquo09rdquoE 28196rsquo along McK-inney line to a pin in post Thence N02deg17rsquo09rdquoE 53998rsquoalong McKinney line to a pin in post Thence S83deg40rsquo42rdquoW 29965rsquo along McKinney line to a pin in poston the east right-of-way of Guy Hodge Road 200rsquo fromthe centerline thereof Thence N04deg49rsquo45rdquoW 6616rsquo co-incident with said right-of-way to a point ThenceN0117rsquo30rdquoW 7539rsquo coincident with said right-of-way to apoint Thence N02deg37rsquo33rdquoE 5741rsquo coincident with saidright-of-way to a pin with cap at the projected centerline ofthe now abandoned Salem-Fords Ferry Road still visibleon the ground Thence N19deg46rsquo24rdquoE 11033rsquo along saidcenterline to a point witness a pin in post lying 12rsquo east onthe east margin of said road Thence N02deg30rsquo46rdquoW20011rsquo along said centerline to a pin with cap on thesouthwest line of Terry (DB 179 PG 298 amp DB 143 PG229) near an existing wire fence Thence S 45deg50rsquo30rdquoE263557rsquo along an existing wire fence crossing the cen-terline of Kentucky State Route 91 at 1896rsquo to a pin in poston the northwest line of Hodge (DB 194 PG 576) ThenceS54deg15rsquo34rdquoW 24054rsquo along said northwest line of Hodgecrossing Kentucky State Route 91 to a pin with cap on thesouthwest right-of-way of said highway ThenceS31deg56rsquo58arsquoE 10156rsquo coincident with said right-of-wayto a point Thence S31deg15rsquo32rdquoE 28757rsquo coincident withsaid right-of-way to a point Thence Southeasterly 26282rsquoalong a curve to the right having a radius of 69703rsquo andattenuated by a long chord bearing S18deg44rsquo55rdquoE 26126rsquoto the Point of Beginning containing 6630 acresSubject to any easements restrictions or right-of-ways ofrecord The description provided herein was provided by the par-ties and is contained in the Judgment and Order of Sale Address Marion Crittenden County Kentucky 420641 The Master Commissioner will sell same at publicauction to the highest and best bidder at the Court-house door for cash or a deposit of 10 of the pur-

chase price with the balance on credit for sixty (60) daysThe successful bidder shall be required to give a bond withgood surety for the unpaid purchase price with said bondbearing interest at 12 per annum from the date of thesale 2 In the event Plaintiff is the successful purchaser Plain-tiff shall be entitled to a credit of its judgment against thepurchase price and shall only be obligated to pay the Courtcosts fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and anydelinquent real estate taxes payable pursuant to the Orderof Sale Furthermore the Plaintiff will not be required topost a bond in the event it is the successful purchaser3 The purpose of this sale is the satisfaction of aJudgment entered on June 11 2010 on behalf of thePlaintiff against the Defendants Jared Nelson ET AL nomarital status given for the sum of $7417944 as of thedate of entry of the Order attorneyrsquos fees and for courtcosts expended herein4 The proceeds of sale or a sufficiency thereof shall afterthe payment of all court costs costs of sale and prior liensadjudicated herein be applied to the balance owed thePlaintiff as adjudged and the balance of the proceeds ofsale if any shall be held by the Master Commissioner ofthe Crittenden Circuit Court subject to further orders of thisCourt5 The Master Commissioner shall pay any unpaid prop-erty taxes (including 2009 taxes) out of the proceeds ofthe sale Said sale shall be made subject to all ease-ments covenants and restrictions of record assess-ments for public improvements and any facts which aninspection and accurate survey may disclose Saidproperty shall be sold with the improvements thereon ldquoasisrdquo6 The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay anyad valorem taxes and all taxes assessed against saidproperty by any City State County or any school districtwhich are due and payable at any time during the year2010 or thereafter7 The right is reserved to the Plaintiff to make a later claimfor amounts advanced for taxes insurance assessmentssums expended pursuant to KRS 426525 and otherlevies and costs paid by the Plaintiff and for its reason-able attorney fees expended

Dated this the 21st day of June 2010Hon Brandi D Rogers

SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERCRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT

4 obit_Layout 1 71310 515 PM Page 1

the flW Bass fishingleague will hold a tourna-ment this weekend on theOhio River the event Satur-day out of Golconda Marinais the fourth of five stops inthe illini division series

takeoff is at 6 am andweigh-in will begin at 2 pmtakeoffs and weigh-ins arefree and open to the public

Bass fishing league com-

petition is a 24-divisionleague circuit devoted toweekend anglers RodneyBrown of eddyville is the lBldivision leader

tHe cRittenden PReSS Marion Kentucky 42064 thursday July 15 2010 5

MARION LIVESTOCKMonday July 12 2010 KDOA-USDA Market NewsWest Kentucky Livestock Market Marion Auction (cat-tle weighed time of sale) Receipts 678 headCompared to last week No trend due to holidaySlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price Hi-Dress low-dressBreaker 75-80 1105-1600 5600-6150 6250 5450 Boner 80-85 970-1340 5000-5800 4950 Lean 85-90 730-1045 4300-5050 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price low-dress 1 1505-2315 78-79 7550-79502 1465-2175 76-77 7150-7500 Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 170 10900 109004 200-300 251 12500-14100 130875 300-400 334 13100-14100 136625 400-500 442 12100-12800 12250

59 400-500 479 13000-13500 13039 Value Added

18 500-600 565 10800-11800 1132491 500-600 566 12525-12650 12535 Value Added

15 600-700 636 10400-11400 1098518 600-700 625 11500-11700 11599 Value Added

4 700-800 745 10400-10700 105246 700-800 785 10800 10800 Value Added

1 900-1000 990 8300 8300Groups 52 head 483 lbs 13000 MBBWF 80 head 571lbs 12525 MBBWFFeeder Steers Medium and Large 2

2 300-400 370 11300-12500 118684 400-500 440 10800-11400 111681 500-600 585 9200 92002 600-700 603 9300 93001 700-800 795 8300 8300

Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 10800 108002 200-300 265 10600-11100 1086918 300-400 370 10500-11400 1121138 400-500 442 10500-11500 109879 400-500 439 11800-12500 12239 Value Added

39 500-600 534 9900-10900 1052316 500-600 541 11000-11300 11162 Value Added

17 600-700 664 9200-9750 961714 600-700 607 10600-10700 10614 Value Added

3 700-800 743 9300-9400 93329 700-800 717 10050-10200 10129 Value Added

4 800-900 839 7800-8400 8024Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2

1 200-300 280 10100 101001 300-400 340 9700 97007 400-500 453 8700-10200 93947 500-600 531 8100-9800 92332 600-700 630 8600-8800 8702

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-23 300-400 368 11500-12400 1184022 400-500 458 10400-11800 1134314 500-600 544 9750-10900 1034723 600-700 654 8550-9800 91004 700-800 720 8100-8800 85312 800-900 815 8600-8700 8651

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 21 500-600 590 9000 90001 800-900 845 7700 7700

Sold last week 67 steers 687 lbs 11350 MIX 63 steers773 lbs 11040 MIXStock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 5 to 9 yearsold and 4 to 6 months bred 55000-87000 per headStock Cows and Calves Cows 5 to 10 years old withcalves at side 82000-107000 per pairBaby Beef Calves 9000-21000 per head

LIVINGSTON LIVESTOCKTuesday July 13 2010 Livingston County LivestockLedbetter Auction Receipts 1063 HeadSlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price High Dress Low Dress Breaker 75-80 1080-1780 5300-6100 6400 5000-5200 Boner 80-85 850-1245 4700-5550 5800 4300-4400 Lean 85-90 710-1000 3900-4400 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price Low-Dress 1 1275-2385 77-78 7100-7800 2 1045-1550 75-76 6200-7000 5400-5700Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 13000 130009 200-300 247 13400-15500 140879 300-400 344 12800-13500 1315225 400-500 435 11900-12900 1236837 500-600 556 11000-12100 1142320 600-700 654 10700-11500 110913 700-800 757 10000-10400 102281 900-1000 910 8100 8100

Feeder Steers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

3 200-300 242 13000 130006 300-400 369 11500-12400 1196112 400-500 469 10800-11400 1131010 500-600 578 9900-10800 102907 600-700 612 10300-10400 103863 700-800 721 8100-9100 8758

Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

5 400-500 474 7100-7600 7410Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2

5 100-200 184 12100-14250 1329110 200-300 227 12200-13300 1297421 300-400 340 11000-12200 1170260 400-500 441 10900-11900 11325118 500-600 549 10000-11000 1043841 600-700 629 9600-10300 989922 700-800 733 9000-10000 9439

5 800-900 834 8100-8500 8335Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

4 200-300 275 11000-12000 117223 300-400 332 10500-10800 1062613 400-500 460 10000-10700 1033017 500-600 543 8750-9800 929812 600-700 639 9100-9600 93064 700-800 724 8000-8800 8452

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-214 300-400 367 11500-12900 1194153 400-500 446 11200-12500 1189753 500-600 543 10000-11300 1080020 600-700 636 9000-10300 966512 700-800 748 8800-9200 89591 800-900 810 7900 7900

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 23 300-400 365 10500-11400 1095317 400-500 470 10000-11200 107113 500-600 585 9500-9900 976514 600-700 669 8100-9300 8845

Stock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 2 to 8 yearsold 3 to 8 months bred 52500-81000 per head Stock Cows and Calves Cows 4 to 8 years old withcalves at side 81000-111000 per pairBaby Calves Beef Breeds 15000-20000 per head

LIVESTOCK REPORTSMARION amp LIVINGSTON REPORTS WEEKLY BY -USDA MARKET NEWS

Outdoors News amp Notes

Things to remember for this week bullKentucky Farm Service Agency requires producers to sub-

mit their annual acreage report to their local FSA county officeby today (Thursday) to meet FSA program eligibility require-ments for farm programs such as CRP Direct and Counter-cyclical programs and newer programs authorized in the 2008Farm Bill For more information call the Salem FSA Centerwhich serves Crittenden and Livingston counties at 988-2180

bullWranglers Campground at Land Between the Lakes is host-ing its 14th annual Grand Jubilee and Primitive Rodeo thisweekend The Jubilee is a celebration for horse lovers and trailriders There will be childrenrsquos activities half-price camping trailrides and rodeo activities such as saddle-bronc and barebackriding steer wrestling calf roping barrel racing break-awayroping and bull riding

SURE program available for 2008 crop lossesThe Farm Service Agency in Kentucky encourages producers

who suffered crop production losses during the 2008 crop yearto contact their local FSA office before a deadline is announcedto see if they are eligible to participate in the Supplemental Rev-enue Assistance Payments Program (SURE) This program pro-vides financial assistance to producers who have suffered croplosses due to natural disasters SURE provides crop disasterassistance payments to eligible producers on farms that haveincurred crop production or crop quality losses The programtakes into consideration crop losses on all crops grown by aproducer nationwide SURE provides assistance in an amountequal to 60 percent of the difference between the SURE farmguarantee and total farm revenue The farm guarantee is basedon the amount of crop insurance and Non-insured Crop DisasterAssistance Program (NAP) coverage on the farm Total farmrevenue takes into account the actual value of production on thefarm as well as insurance indemnities and certain farm programpayments

To be eligible for SURE producers must have suffered atleast a 10 percent production loss on a crop of economic signifi-cance In addition producers must meet the risk managementpurchase requirement by either obtaining a policy or plan of in-surance under the Federal Crop Insurance Act or NAP cover-age for all economically significant crops For 2008 cropsproducers had the opportunity to obtain a waiver of the riskmanagement purchase requirement through a buy-in provisionProducers considered socially disadvantaged a beginningfarmer or rancher or a limited resource farmer may be eligiblefor SURE without a policy or plan of insurance or NAP cover-age For more information on the new SURE program visit yourlocal FSA county office in Salem

BY ART LANDER JRKentucKy Afield

Kentucky is blessed witha diversity of wildlife ndash some74 species of mammals 380species of birds and 112species of reptiles and am-phibians

Many of the statersquos out-door enthusiasts encouragewildlife on their property andspend countless hours andconsiderable sums of moneyto get close to nature and itswild creatures

But when a family of rac-coons takes up residence inthe attic or an opossumspends more time in yourgarage than the family cardoes it doesnrsquot take long forthese uninvited guests to be-come a nuisance

thatrsquos when itrsquos time tocall the local nuisanceWildlife control Operator

ldquothey are permitted totake and transport wildlifecausing damage or threaten-ing public health andsafetyrdquo said chad Soard awildlife biologist with theKentucky department offish and Wildlife ResourcesldquoAt the present time we have106 licensed nuisanceWildlife control Operators inKentuckyrdquo

Operators are typicallysmall business owners ndashmen and women working inKentucky cities suburbsand rural areas Operatorscharge fees to remove nui-sance wildlife and operatorsthey work year-round oftenoutside legal hunting andtrapping seasons

Based on the annual re-ports submitted by opera-tors the raccoon is thenumber one nuisancewildlife species based on the

annual reports A majority ofthe raccoons captured live inthe statersquos three largest met-ropolitan areas ndash louisvillelexington and northern Ken-tucky

ldquoduring the 2008-09 li-cense year operators cap-tured 4723 raccoons 3016squirrels 1854 opossumsand 878 skunksrdquo saidSoard Other nuisancewildlife species that opera-tors encountered includedbats woodchucks coyotesmuskrats beavers chip-munks birds foxes snakesriver otters turtles rabbitsmink and bobcats

Robert chilton who oper-ates Wildlife Animal controlin Henry county said prob-lems with nuisance wildlifechange with the seasons

ldquoin January and febru-ary when skunks are breed-ing the females are seekingout dens and thatrsquos whenyou get problems with themdigging under porchesrdquo saidchilton ldquothe males arefighting over females andthey do a lot of sprayingrdquo

in May there can be aspike in calls when raccoonsbegin to bear their youngand decide to set up a homein somebodyrsquos attic ldquotheywalk on the roof and find away to get in from under theeverdquo said chilton ldquoSquirrelswill do that too they like togo through air ventsrdquo

the telltale sign thatsomething is living in theattic is when homeownershear the pitter-patter of tiny

feet running across atticjoists

in mid-summer snakescan become a nuisancewhen they shed their skinsldquothey want to get awaywhere there isnrsquot any activ-ity they are vulnerablewhen they moltrdquo saidchilton thatrsquos why snakestry to come inside garagesand out buildings and some-times crawl between walls inhouses

With the onset of coldweather squirrels seek outwarmth in attics Squirrelshave a bad habit of actuallyworking their way down-stairs into houses ldquothey fol-low the light and gnaw theirway through gaps in the ply-wood where a pipe goesthrough a wall the ceiling orinto a closetrdquo said chilton

While many homeownersask that the animal is takenfrom their property un-harmed Soard said relocat-ing nuisance wildlife is notalways the best option ldquotheprimary threat is the spreadof disease to new popula-tionsrdquo he said ldquoAlso relo-cated animals often die soonafter release due to natural

mortality factors ndash starvationfrom not being able to findfood or injury from fightswith animals they en-counter when attempting toestablish a new territoryrdquo

By law injured or dis-eased wildlife must be euth-anized

nuisance wildlife controloperators are permitted todeal with native wildlifeunder state jurisdiction butthey canrsquot capture and trans-port federally-protectedspecies unless they get apermit from the uS fish andWildlife Service

federally protectedspecies include song birdsbirds of prey (such as hawksand owls) and migratory wa-terfowl

Resident canada geeseonly migrate during periodsof severe cold and snow andare a problem in urbanareas where they livearound lakes in city parksgolf courses and suburbanneighborhoods Goose drop-pings create a mess on side-walks and driveways and attimes the big birds can beaggressive

When animals go bad they may need to go

FREDONIA VALLEY BANKldquo115 Year Tradition of Friendly Servicerdquo

602 Cassidy Ave bull 270-545-3301Mon-Fri 830 am-300 pm bull Sat 830 am-NoonDrive-In Windows Open Until 600 pm on Friday

LYON COUNTY BRANCHldquoFull Service Bankingrdquo

226 Commerce St bull 270-388-2265Mon-Thurs 830 am-400 pm

Fri 830 am-600 pm bull Sat 830 am-Noon

Thanks to the Men and Women of our armed services athome and abroad AND to those who served before them

HOMESTEAD AUCTION REALTY

308 N MAIN ST MARION KY 42064

270-965-9999wwwhomesteeadauctionrealtycom

PRINCIPAL BROKER DIANA HERRIN 270-704-1027BROKER DARRIN TABOR 270-704-0041

bull 6 BR 5 BATH OPEN FLOOR PLAN HOME GRANITE COUNTERTOPS bull STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES AND GORGEOUS HARDWOOD bull FLOORS SITUATED ON 4 LOTS WITH 3 CAR GARAGE IN-GROUND bull POOL AND LARGE DECK BRIARWOOD SUBDIVISION $34990000

bull PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME bull HAS METAL ROOF AND CARPORT NEW CENTRAL AIR AND FURNACEbull PLENTY OF STORAGE WITH DOUBLE-DOOR STORAGE BARN bull $5000000

bull 2 BR 1 BATH HOME WITH LIVING ROOM AND DEN NEW SEPTIC bull INSTALLED IN 2004 LOCATED ON APPROX frac12 AC $4490000

bull 6 BR 2 BATH HOME ON 2+- ACRES 1 FULLY STOCKED POND bull LOCATED NEAR UNION COUNTY LINE ON HWY 60 EAST $13500000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES LOT 11- 102+-AC $590000 LOT 4- 15+-AC bull $599000 LOT 5- 106+-AC $599000 LOT 6- 120+-AC $599000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES 322+-AC ALL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES AND bull PAVED STREET SMALL POND WITH SOME FENCING BEAUTIFUL VIEW bull $1790000

TALENTSHOWGOT TALENT ANY TALENT

Magic bull Comedy Sing bull Dance bull Music

LETʼS SEE IT

July 27 2010Crittenden County Fair 700 pm

Registration deadline July 25thTo enter contact Chris OʼLeary

965-0848 or 704-1869

FLW bass on Ohio Saturday

Stephen Tabor is a licensedanimal control operator inMarion His phone numberis 704-0431

5 Farm_Layout 1 71310 1001 PM Page 1

Summer is a great time todo things together as a fam-ily There are many thingsyou can do to enjoy beingwith one another Sit down asa family and set aside sometime without distractions tomake some plans for thingsto do together Involve allages When kids feel like theyhave a voice in the planningthey will be more interested inmaking it happen and inbeing involvedAs you start planning first

pick several activities thateveryone in the family agreeson doing this summer Makea strong commitment to fol-low through with the ideasyou choose and to have in-volvement from every familymember Then decide whenyou will do the activities youchoose

Is a certain activity betterfor a rainy day Is it better forthe weekend How much timewill be needed from familymembers for the activityMaking these decisions at the

beginning will help you makeyour ideas become reality andwill give everyone somethingto look forward to during thesummer

Here are just a few ideas toget your family startedbullPlan a summer celebra-

tion Some ideas for the cele-bration could be a picnictime to visit relatives or a daytrip together Use your imag-ination to pick somethingeveryone in your family willlikebullHold a family fun night

Choose several favorite out-door or indoor games or puz-zles for your family to playtogether Turn off the TV andfocus on each other See how

much you end up laughingtogetherbullCreate a scavenger hunt

out of a walk in your neigh-borhood Have a list of itemsfor each family member tolook for and write down whofinds each item along theway Let the winner choosewhat you will eat for dinner ormake a family trophy for thewinnerbullGo fishing together plant

a garden together or makesomething in the kitchen to-gether All of these are greatways to spend time togetherand share lots of smilesbullGo on a mystery car ride

together Have one parent or

a parent and one child pick asecret destination togetherHave the rest of the family tryto guess where they are going

There are many more ideasthat your family can do to-gether Time spent togetheras a family has many re-wards It helps you bond witheach other It helps parentssee their children do newthings and have a chance topraise them for their successMost importantly it givesyour family a chance to havefun together and laugh to-gether instead of doing allthe things we have to do everyday of our lives

The Press went to the Marion City-County Park for a small -1980s Ladies Softball Reunion June 12 The group is plan-ning another reunion game in the fall Pictured (front fromleft) are Kim Orr Carla Franklin Hardin Terri SunderlandPryor (middle) Lori Clarke Gina Summers Cox Juli Smith(back) Rhonda Belt Nix and Jeri Ann ldquoJeri Ann Fan No 30rdquoHunt

Torey Baker and Sammie Jo Quisenberry took The Critten-den Press to watch the National Pro Fastpitch TennesseeDiamonds vs USSSA Pride at Lipscomb University inNashville Pitcher Monica Abbott and Cat Osterman facedoff on the mound

ThePressLifestyles 6Thursday July 15 2010

Nancy

HuntHomeNotes

UK Cooperative Extension Agent

Great ideas for family time

Hamilton 50th AnniversaryJohn Paul and Wanda

Hamilton of Marion cele-brated their 50th wedding an-niversary on July 7 at adinner with their familyJohn Paul and the former

Wanda Holdman were mar-ried July 7 1960 in Sturgisby the Rev Avery WheatThey have five sons Bill

Hamilton and wife JungBenny Hamilton and wifePaula Randy Hamilton MikeHamilton and wife Margieand one daughter MichelleBerry and husband JackThey have nine grandchil-

dren and one great-grand-child

JULY 26TH bull 6 PMFOHS HALL

bull Businesses encouragedto select a representativeto participatebull Contestants must be age16-21 and a CrittendenCounty resident(Must be 16 by Oct 31)

bull Entry Fee $35bull Meeting at Fohs Hallon July 19 at 4 pm

(Be prepared to have photo taken for paper)

Contact Natalie Parish at 871-1383

Enter The

The Press traveled along with Katie and Ashley WheelerEmily and Samantha Tinsley and Hadlee Rich when theyvisited the American Girl Place in Chicago

Corley-WhelanDonnie and Eva Jane Cor-

ley of Marion announce theengagement and upcomingmarriage of their daughterPatricia Gayle to JosephStephen Whelan son ofStephen Whelan of YorktownHeights NY and the lateCatherine WhelanCorley is the granddaughter

of the late William and Henri-etta Taber of Tolu and the lateWaldo and Naomi Corley ofMarionWhelan is the grandson of

the late Joseph and LouiseQuirk and the late Stephenand Mildred Whelan all ofBrooklyn NYThe bride is a graduate of

Crittenden County High

School She graduated fromTransylvania UniversitySumma Cum Laude with adegree in political science andCum Laude from HarvardLaw School She is employedas a director and counsel withthe New York office of SocieteGenerale a French bankThe groom is a graduate of

Yorktown Heights HighSchool He graduated from StLawrence University with adegree in English literatureHe is employed by MSG Net-work as the television pro-ducer for the New YorkRangers hockeyThe wedding will be held on

July 31 2010 in MontaukNY

Births

MitchellVince and Ashley Mitchell of Paducah announce the birth of

a son McCoy Allan born June 28 at Western Baptist Hospitalin Paducah McCoy weighed six pounds three ounces and was18 12 inches longMaternal grandparents are Ronnie and Gayle Myers of Mar-

ion Maternal great-grandparents are the late Ralph and OpalCash of Lola the late Louis Myers and Verna Hodges both ofMarionPaternal grandparents are Roger and Deloris Mitchell of Fre-

donia Paternal great-parents are the late Carl and Agnes Vin-son and TO Mitchell of Fredonia and Barbara Mitchell ofCalvert City

Learning science from theLearning science from the

Science GuyScience Guy

Photo suppliedJason Lindsey also known as WPSDʼs Science Guydemonstrates to (from left) Lenora Potter Emmalee Am-burgy Seth Lewis and Maverick Trimble how different ob-jects have different densities using a wind machine a tabletennis ball styrofoam ball and balloon

Local office supportingschool supply campaignMickey Alexander an Edward Jones financial advisor in Mar-

ion is supporting the local school system and community byusing his office as a drop-off location for a school supplies driveLocal residents may help those less fortunate in the com-

munity by bringing items to the Edward Jones branch officeduring regular business hours from July 12 - Aug 12Edward Jones provides financial services for individual in-

vestors in the United States and through its affiliates inCanada Every aspect of the firmrsquos business from the types ofinvestment options offered to the location of branch offices isdesigned to cater to individual investors in the communities inwhich they live and workEdward Jones which ranked number two on Fortune mag-

azinersquos ldquo100 Best Companies to Work Forrdquo in 2010 is head-quartered in St Louis Its website is wwwedwardjonescom

Al HarashLaura Wheeler and Mohamed Al Harash of St Louis an-

nounce the birth of a son Hassan Hayden born April 10 atMissouri Baptist Medical Center in St Louis The baby weighedseven pounds 12 ounces and was 19 inches longMaternal grandparents are Wayne and Alfreda Wheeler of

Marion Maternal great-grandparents are Harold and OphieHodge and Howard and the late Nell Wheeler all of MarionPaternal grandparents are Hassan and Rehab Al Harash of

Montreal Canada Paternal great-parents reside in DamascusSyria

OngoingbullAngel Food Orders for the monthof July are being accepted at Mar-ion Baptist Church The deadlineis 6 pm July 23 For more infor-mation call the church at 965-5232 Orders can also be placedat angelfoodministriescomThursday July 15bullThe Crittenden County Inter-agency Council will meet at 9am today (Thursday) at theCounty Extension officebullThe Crittenden County Demo-cratic Party will meet at 6 pmtoday (Thursday) at the MarionCafebullThe Crittenden County HealthSystems Auxiliary will meet at 4pm today (Thursday) in the ed-cation building All members areinvited to attendFriday July 16bullPACS Crittenden County SeniorCitizens Center is hosting bingo at1030 am on FridaySaturday July 17bullNew students at Paducahs WestKentucky Community and Techni-cal College should attend a stu-dent orientation session from 10am until 2 pm July 17 or July31 at the Emerging TechnologyCenter WKCTC recruiters willgive a presentation highlightingthe campus followed by breakoutsessions A panel of currentWKCTC students will answerquestions for incoming freshmenThere will be a parent panel tohelp parents learn what they needto know about the college Newstudents will then have the oppor-tunity to pay tuition get parkingtags and buy books in the Ander-son Technical Building For moreinformation contact Holly Elliott-Miller at 534-3454bullCrittenden County Lady RocketSoccer boosters will have a porkchop sandwich sale at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street in Mar-ion from 10 am - 2 pm July 17bullWestern Kentucky Quilters Guildmeeting will be from 1-3 pm July17 at First United MethodistChurch in MorganfieldWednesday July 21bullThe National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association(NARFE) Chapter 1373 will meetat 1115 am Wednesday July21 at Marion Cafe The discus-sion will be in regard to the FallRoundup which will be Oct 25 atMiss Scarletts Susan Horn willbe there for BCBS All retired fed-eral employees are invited to at-

tend the meetingFriday July 23bullCrittenden County Attorney Re-becca Johnsons child support of-fice will be sponsoring give-awaysfor children and the family at theJuly 23 Bobcats game at GordonBlue Guess Field Free snowcones for everyone and freebackpacks filled with school sup-plies to the first 50 children to signin will be given away at ChildrenFirst Family Fun Night Free tick-ets to the 705 pm game can bepicked up at the child support of-fice at 217 W Bellville St in Mar-ion The office is open weekdaysfrom 8 am to 430 pm Call 965-5476 for further informationUpcomingbullThe Crittenden County HighSchool SBDM will meet at 530pm July 26 in the teachersworkroombullThe Crittenden County HighSchool class of 2000 will be hav-ing its 10-year reunion at 7 pmJuly 31 at Fohs Hall in Marion Formore information call LindsayThompson Carter at (270) 577-5208

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 7

Julie Millikan and Rita Binkley teachers at CCES participated inArkemaʼs three-day mentoring program Teachers were able tocreate vehicles from building pieces and use them to exploreeffects of force friction and wind resistance on distance andspeed

For some local teachersthis yearrsquos summer vacationincluded a stint in summerschool Science summerschool that isSix local elementary school

teachers spent time withArkema scientists learningwhatrsquos new exciting and ef-fective in enhancing scienceeducationThe program was held June

22-24 and in addition to twoCrittenden County teachersRita Binkley and Julie Mil-likan and CCES assistantprincipal Rhonda Calloway itwas attended by teachersfrom South Livingston Ele-mentary and Christian Com-munity AcademyNow in its 12th year at

Calvert City Arkema IncrsquosScience Teacher Program hasprovided hands-on training to

more than 80 western Ken-tucky teachersThis yearrsquos science kits ex-

plored topics including mag-netism electricity circuitsfriction kinetic energy mo-tion and design Teacherschoose the topics they wish tofocus on during the programand then bring new skillsback to school in the fallArkema developed the Sci-

ence Teacher Program in1996 to address a negativetrend discovered while inter-viewing teachers in elemen-tary and secondaryeducation teachers did notenjoy teaching and were notadequately equipped to teachhands-on science In manycases science was taught ina very superficial way or notat all

Two CCES teachers goto summer science camp

Probate bull Real Estate bull Family Law bull Criminal Defense bull DUI

Karen E Woodall PLLCndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash ATTORNEY AT LAW ndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash

PO Box 436Marion Kentucky 42064

27070405142703652763

After 16 years of legal experience including 10 years as aprosecuter and 3 12 years representing the Commonweathof Kentucky in family cases I am returning to private practiceMy legal practice has allowed me to work with the people of

Crittenden Union Webster Trigg Caldwell Livingston andLyon counties

Kentucky Does Not Certify Specialties of Law

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CLASS OF 200010 Year Reunion

Saturday July 31 2010Fohs Hall Marion KY bull 7 pm -

$30PersonPlease send money and how many tickets you are requesting

as soon as possible to Lindsay Thompson Carter8167 SR 351 E Henderson KY 42420 bull 270-577-5208

Money must be received by July 22 2010

The family of Lucian Chittenden would like toexpress our appreciation for all the cards flowersvisits and food sent during the illness and death ofour father grandfather and brother

A very special thank you to the staff anddoctors of Livingston Hospital and LivingstonCounty Home Health Thanks also to the staff ofBoyd Funeral Directors

Thank you also to the members of BethelMethodist Church and to Bro Mike Grimes andBro Chuck Ladd for conducting the services Yourkindness will not be forgotten Thank you from thebottom of our hearts to those who helped in anyway

Shirley Barry amp Garry

FCCLA studentswin gold at nationalmeeting in ChicagoThree juniors from Critten-

den County High School wonGold Medals in the FCCLAnational competition ndash STAREvents (Students Taking Ac-tion with Recognition) whichare competitive events thatbuild proficiency and achieve-ment in leadership and job-related skillsMore than 6100 nation-

wide members advisersalumni and guests of FCCLAFamily Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America gath-ered in Chicago July 3-8 forthe 2010 National LeadershipConferenceCorey Berry Emily Bruns

and Nikki Conger won a GoldMedal in the National Pro-grams in Action category forthe CCHS chapter projectldquoRocket BodiesrdquoTheir competition displayed

and presented projects in-cluding a peer education nu-trition and wellness fairkindergarten wellness work-shops other community nu-trition related activitiesconducted by the CCHSFCCLA during the 09-10school year

Dawn Hollamon retiringFCCLA advisor attended themeeting with the students

Photo suppliedPictured are (from left) Emily Bruns Corey Berry and NikkiConger the juniors who won gold medals

Community Calendar

HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

better imagelasar skin care amp hair removal

OFFERINGbull Lasar Hair Removalbull Photo Facialsbull Acne Treatmentsbull Brown Spot Removalbull Rosacea Treatmentsbull Treatment of Brokenbull Facial Capillaries

Professional and Confidential Services

Call For An Appointment or More Information2709883298

Located In The Salem Clinic bull 141 Hospital Dr Salem KYStephanie Mundy ARNP-SDeb Boone Dutton ARNP-C

TURNING 65

270-388-4347Kenneth A Sullenger - Agent

Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

For ldquoGreat Ratesrdquo on

Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

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Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Concentrating Inbull Social Security Disability Claimsbull SSI Claims

Call for your FREE Consultation270-928-3655

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OPPORTUNITY

Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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3 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

Rogers is named partner in local law practice The law firm of Greenwell

Frazer and Peek is now Frazer Rogers and PeekAttorney Bart

Frazer has announced that Rogers isnow a named partner in the law practiceShe joined Frazer after graduating Rogers from law school in 2006 Her focus is on family law and shealso provides representation in estate planning legal con-tracts criminal and civil litiga-tion She is very much an asset to

the firm and we wanted to rec-ognize that Frazer said Shehas a very strong practice inthis area Bill Greenwell who started

his practice in Marion in 1968 continues to assist as counsel We continue to do the same

work he started to the same degree of quality he did when he opened the practice Richard Peek of Livingston

County also represents thefirm of counsel focusing on real estate and probate at thecompanys Smithland location

ATampT SuperCell announces new employees The ATampT SuperCell Store in

Marion has employmentchanges that have resulted in some familiar faces Jessica Stewart a Salem na-

tive is working at the Marionstore after being with the com-

pany in its Princeton location for eight months Stewart is the daughter of Wompie Stewart of Marion and Christina Stewart of Livingston CountyStewarts time in Marion will

be temporary until Marion na-tive Darrick McCree beginswork full-time in Marion Mc-Cree is the son of Ramona Ford of Marion The ATampT SuperCell Store

was purchased earlier thisyear by Jeff Parker of Padu-cah who owns ATampT stores in six other locations includingPaducah and Princeton The change in employment in

Marion resulted when Danielle Duncan left to pursue otherbusiness ventures In addition to landline and cel-

lular service ATampTs local store sells high-speed internetand DirecTV

Hamby among 86 who particiapte in rural electric event A Marion

teen was among the 86high school students from across Ken-tucky whoparticipated in the 39th an-nual Kentucky HambyRural Electric Washington Youth Tour held June 11-18 in Washington DC Selected on the basis test scores Casey Hamby ofMarion was sponsored by Ken-ergy Corp a rural electric co-op that serves 14 counties in western KentuckyEach year in June an action-

filled week provides highschool students opportunities to learn first-hand what it is like to be involved in politics com-

munity service and todayʼs pressing issues The theme ofthe 2010 program was ldquoCom-mitment to Communityrdquo High-lights included meeting with their elected representatives in the US House and Senate to discuss the process of govern-ment and issues of the dayand increasing their knowledgeof cooperative electric utilities and American historyThe Kentucky Rural Electric

Washington Youth Tour is con-ducted by the Louisville-basedKentucky Association of Elec-tric Cooperatives (KAEC) onbehalf of 22 participating Ken-tucky electric distribution coop-eratives The activity is part of a larger nationwide youth pro-gram sponsored by the Na-tional Rural Electric Cooperative Association(NRECA) Arlington Virginiathat brings almost 1500 high students to the nationʼs capitol each yearHamby said he had the expe-

rience of a lifetime meeting with peers from other countiesand states and with the KAEC and NRECA staffs during theWashington stayldquoWhile in Washington DC I

met people from all corners of the country and visited histori-cal monuments museums and Capitol Hillrdquo Hamby said ldquoI learned so much about the role of electric cooperatives in the energy industry

ldquoWhat I learned on the Wash-ington Youth Tour makes meproud to be an American andto show that Americaʼs young people are involved and care about this country and ourcommunitiesrdquo he added In addition to taking in the

sights and sounds of the na-tionʼs capital the Kentucky stu-dents joined students fromaround the country forNRECAʼs Youth Day on June14 to learn from public figuresand other inspirational speak-ers

Etheridge named to Deanrsquos List Lacey Etheridge of Marion

has been named to the Deanʼs

List at Blue-grass Commu-nity ampTechnical Col-lege for theSpring Se-mester The college

recognizes ac-ademic excel- Etheridge lence by naming to the Deanʼs List students who have earned an overall semester grade point average of 35 or betterin courses numbered 100 or above

SSgt Jones spends 4th at White Hosue Staff Sgt

Daniel Jones who serves in the Army andgraduatedfrom Liv-ingston Cen-tral HighSchool was honored to be Jones picked one out of 10 soldiersto spend July 4th at the WhiteHouse picnic He his wife Eve-lyn and son Chase all had a great time Daniel is the son ofArtie and Charlotte Jones of Salem

Birdwell graduates from Murray St with balchelorrsquos Bethany

Birdwell of Marion has graduatedfrom MurrayState Univer-sity with a bachelorʼs de-gree in fine arts BirdwellShe is the daughter of Stacey Birdwell and the late Robert Birdwell

Please e-mail Spotlight itemsto thepressthe-presscom

or send to our office

HawkinsCharles S Hawkins 77

of Madisonville died at 337am Wednesday July 72010 at Hillside Villa Nurs-ing Home in Madisonville

He was born on Jan 221933 in Evansville Ind tothe late Smith Hawkins andRuth Epley Hawkins He re-tired as a manager forHawkins Distributing inMadisonville He was amember of First BaptistChurch in Madisonville andGideons International

Surviving are two daugh-ters Ruth Ann Farmer ofMarion and Susie Gooch ofProvidence two sonsCharles G Hawkins of Hen-derson and Tom Hawkins ofProvidence and six grand-children

In addition to his par-ents he was preceded indeath by a daughter SherryLeigh Hawkins

Funeral services wereThursday July 8 at HarrisFuneral Home in Madis-onville with Rev ChadHensley officiating Burialwas at Odd Fellows Ceme-tery in Madisonville

Expressions of sympathymay be made to the familyat wwwharrisfuneralinccom

WilkieBillie Sue Wilkie 84 of

Salem died WednesdayJuly 7 2010 at SalemSpringlake Health and Re-habilitation Center

She attended CreeksideBaptist Church and StWilliam Catholic Church

Surviving are her com-panion Marvin Singleton ofSalem daughter RubyCrowell of Marion twograndchildren Renee`Crowell Doyle of MilanTenn and Peggy Steven ofRed Bluff Calif and fourg r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n Stephen Doyle Jessica Kin-caid Joshua Kincaid andMatthew Doyle

Wilkie was preceded indeath by her husbandRichard R Wilkie a sisterand a brother She was thedaughter of Charlie andRuby Lee Johnson Milton

Services were SaturdayJuly 10 at Boyd Funeral Di-rectors in Salem with BroRoger Holloman and FatherLarry McBride officiatingBurial was at Salem Ceme-tery

TravisDon Travis 68 of Marion

died at 815 am July 102010 in Evansville Ind

He was ofthe Baptistfaith and wasa former mem-ber of the Crit-tenden CountyBoard of Edu-cation for 12years

Su r v i v i ngare his wife of 22 yearsBonita Travis of Mariondaughters Joy Koon ofSalem Jackie Jessie andhusband Trevor ofLouisville Jayna Ennis andhusband Rick of EvansvilleInd Alisha Perry Bransonand husband Bryan of Mar-ion a sister Jean McDowellof Salem eight grandchil-dren and one great-grand-child

Travis was preceded indeath by his parents Mar-vin and Elizabeth Travisand a brother GlendalTravis

Services were TuesdayJuly 13 at Boyd Funeral Di-rectors in Salem with RevDale Williams and Rev Lon-nie Knight officiating Burialwas at Freedom Cemetery

CarothersClifton Carothers 27 of

Lake Station and MillerInd died Friday July 92010

He was born in Merril-lville Ind and was em-ployed by Rockiersquos Blacktop

Surviving are his fatherThomas Carothers of LakeStation Ind mother MaryAnn Gamble of Lake Sta-tion sons Clifton WayneCarothers Jr of PortageInd and Gavin Carothers ofMiller Ind daughters Har-mony Carothers and KalliCarothers both of Miller asister Melissa AnnCarothers grandmotherMary Gilliand of Miller andseveral nieces nephews andcousins

He was preceded in deathby his grandfather CliftonGilliand

Graveside services are at1 pm Friday at UnionCemetery in Marion MyersFuneral Home in Marion isin charge of arrangements

MilesMargaret A Miles 94 of

Marion died Sunday July11 2010 at CrittendenHealth and RehabilitationCenter

Funeral arrangementswere incomplete atpresstime at Myers FuneralHome

FloydCharline Floyd 70 of

Marion died Sunday July11 2010 at her home

She was a homemakerand of the Baptist faith

S u r v i v i n gare her hus-band GeraldFloyd of Mar-ion daughterJeral DeanNewell of Livo-nia Michsons MartyAlan Floyd of WestlandMich and Charles Floyd ofWayne Mich sisters Ear-line Sarver of Nortonvilleand Nancy Cook of Croftonfive grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren

She was preceded indeath by her parents Gar-land Hershel and HelenGertrude Scott Furgerson

Services were Wednes-day July 14 at Myers Fu-neral Home in MarionBurial was at PleasantGrove Cemetery in Madis-onville

WethingtonDebbie Jean Wethington

55 of Marion died Satur-day July 3 2010 at Van-derbilt Medical Center inNashville Tenn

She was born Sept 261954 in Strobin Germanyto the late Robert Jacksonand Iva Pearl Duke McClain

She was employed as acorrectional security officerat Western Kentucky Cor-rectional Complex in Fredo-nia She also was previouslyemployed by the HopkinsCounty School System andworked as a secretary forthe Salvation Army ofFrankfort She was of Chris-tian faith

Surviving are one daugh-ter Kristi Pearl Van Cleve ofUnion County a brotherRay Qualls of Madisonvilleand four grandchildren Lil-lian Pearl Preztin DrayGabriel James andNathaniel Steven VanCleveall of Union County

A memorial Service washeld Saturday July 10 atthe Barnett-Strother Fu-neral Home with Rev JimFrancis officiating A privateburial will be held at a latertime at New Salem Ceme-tery in Nortonville

Memorials may take theform of donation to the Sal-vation Army

PerrymanRichard Perryman 66 of

Grapevine Texasdied Monday July12 2010 in TexasHe was re-tired from theUnited StatesAir Force andwas a Mason

Survivingare hism o t h e r Geneva RayePerryman ofMarion brothersStanley E Perry-man of GrapevineTexas Michael Perryman ofMarion James Perryman ofBirmingham Ala sistersSandra Ernestine PerrymanLibby of Los Angeles CalifJoanna Hookstratten ofGrapevine and Patty Gilbertof Marion

He was preceded in deathby his father Robert LouiePerryman

Services are at 11 amSaturday at Gilbert FuneralHome in Marion Burial willbe at Union Cemetery Vis-itation is from 6-9 pm Fri-day at the funeral home

Military rites will be givenat the cemetery on Saturdayand Masonic rites will begiven at 7 pm Friday

GarrettHazel Dean Garrett 89

of Marion died Monday July12 2010 at Crittenden Hos-pital

She was a homemakeroldest member of RosebudMethodist Church andmember of the WomensMethodist Society of Chris-tian Services

Surviving are her chil-dren Woody Garrett of Mar-ion Wallace Dean and wifePhyllis Garrett of EddyvilleDonna Byrer of MarionDewenia Faye an husbandEddie Martin of Sullivan asister Imogene Pierson ofMarion nine grandchildrenseveral great-grandchildrenand three great-great-grandchildren

She was preceded indeath by her husbandDewey Lee Garrett and sev-eral brothers and sisters

Services are at 11 amThursday July 15 at Rose-bud Methodist ChurchBurial will be at RosebudCemetery Visitation wasfrom 6-9 pm Wednesdayat Gilbert Funeral Home inMarion

Memorials may be madeto Rosebud Cemetery Fund1883 US 641 Marion KY42064

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20104

Obituaries

When choosing a funeral home you can compare costs you cancompare facilities and you can compare staff But the most impor-tant factor to weigh is the service After all thatrsquos what you willtruly appreciate and remember longest

At Gilbert Funeral Home you can expect to a see a familiar facewhen your family is facing what can be difficult times The Gilbertfamily has been serving its community for many years Whether itbe as youth sports coaches their church or through their involve-ment in community organizations Brad Gilbert and his familyhave always been there And they will be there when you needthe comfort of a friend and a professional

We are always available to discuss your personal needs so thatyou can know more about the services we offer before you needthem If you are interested in prearranging a funeral or if you ex-perience the loss of a loved one please feel free to call us at anytime about our services We care about you we care about ourcommunity and we care about service

GILBERTFUNERAL HOME INC

117 West Bellville St Marion KY 42064(270) 965-3171 bull (270) 965-3588

24-Hour Obituary Line (270) 965-9853wwwGilbertFuneralscom

How Do You JudgeA Funeral Home How Do You JudgeA Funeral Home

TIP FOR PREVENTING HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSStay indoors and if at all possible stay in an air-conditioned place If your home does nothave air conditioning go to the shopping mallor public libraryndasheven a few hours spent in airconditioning can help your body stay coolerwhen you go back into the heat Call your localhealth department to see if there are any heat-relief shelters in your areaSource Centers for Disease Control amp Prevention

John J Newcom DCTracye R Newcom RDLDWe Offerbull Chiropractic Carebull Cardiovascular Equipmentbull Weight Training Machinesbull Free Weightsbull Fitness Counseling Available

913 S Main St bull Marion Kentucky2709652600

Office Hours Mon Tue Thurs 8 am - 6 pm bull Closed Wed bull Fri 8 am 3 pmWellness Center Hours Mon - Sat 6 am - 10 pm

Lighting The Path To Better Health

We will soon be celebrating our fifth year in business in Marion and are planning several events to mark the occasion

Dr Harry T Byrne DPMPodiatrist - Foot Specialist

Diagnosis - Treatment - SurgerySeeing Patients at Crittenden Medical Building

and 120 Brett Chase Suite C Paducah KY 42003To Schedule an Appointment Call

270-534-1382 or 1-888-339-1382 Toll FreeServing the area since 1990

1902 S Virginia StHopkinsville KY

Contact Robbin Wise by dialing 270-885-0728 270-348-1566wwwwkrbcorg

Our mission to provide patients in Western Kentucky with a safe and adequate supplyof blood while maintaining the highest standard in quality and cost efficiency

Western Kentucky Regional Blood Center is sole supplier of blood to Caldwell County Hospital Crittenden County Hospital and Jennie Stuart Medical Center

Blood Drive Thursday July 15 sponsored by Crittenden Health amp Rehab 201 Watson St

2-6 pm bull Donors receive T-shirt amp non-fasting cholesterol screen

MCCContinued from page 1

fense Medal for service in theWar on Terrorism and thePresidential Service Badgeawarded to those serving inthe elite unit to protect our

nationrsquos presidentWheeler graduated from

the University of Kentuckyin May 2010 with a bachelorof science degree in busi-ness

He replaces DulcieHardin who retired in June

LEGAL NOTICE SEQ CHAPTER h r 1COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO 10-CI-00057

J amp A FARMS LLC PLAINTIFFco Johnny Oatts vs

JARED NELSON ET A L DEFENDANTNOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in theCrittenden Circuit Court on June 11 2010 I will on FridayJuly 30 2010 at the hour of 1000 am prevailing time atthe Courthouse door in the City of Marion CrittendenCounty Kentucky proceed to offer for sale to the high-est and best bidder the real estate (hereinafter de-scribed) and all the right title and interest of the partieshereto to-witParcel No 043-00-00-02100Legal DescriptionA certain tract of land lying along Kentucky State Route 91and Guy Hodge Road approximately 5 miles north of theCity of Marion in Crittenden County Kentucky describedas followsBeginning at a 1rdquo iron bolt in the west right-of-way of Ken-tucky State Route 91 said bolt is 300rsquo from the centerlineof said SR 91 and approximately 5100rsquosouth of the inter-section of SR 91 and Guy Hodge Rd corner to Ordway(DB 178 PG 718) Thence S57deg56rsquo17rdquoW 22900rsquo alongthe north line of Ordway and an existing wire fence to apoint Thence S 63deg 03rsquo02rdquoW 23290rsquo along the north lineof Ordway and an existing wire fence to a point ThenceS 67deg08rsquo02rdquoW 21142rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a 24rdquo oak tree Thence N77deg59rsquo26rdquoW 52760rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a point Thence N76deg30rsquo53rdquoW16631rsquo along the north line of Ordway and an existingwire fence to an 10rdquo wood corner post ThenceN54deg30rsquo05rdquoW 34374rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a 10rdquo wood corner post in thesoutheast line of Brock (DB 165 PG 70) ThenceN29deg02rsquo00rdquoE 13126rsquo along the southeast line of Brockand an existing wire fence to an iron pin set in a 2rsquo tallconcrete post (hereafter referred to as a pin in post)Thence N09deg33rsquo44rdquoE 4635rsquo to a pin in post ThenceN34deg09rsquo16rdquoE 41969rsquo to a pin in post corner to BrockThence N 73deg18rsquo30rdquoW 94555rsquo along the northeast ineof Brock and an existing wire fence to a 58rdquo iron pin with

cap stamped ldquoSDG LS 3726rdquo (hereafter referred to as apin with cap) set on the southeast right-of-way of GuyHodge Road 200rsquo from the centerline thereof ThenceN13deg48rsquo37rdquoE 17735rsquo coincident with said right-of-way toa point Thence N14deg14rsquo13rdquoE 20403rsquo coincident withsaid right-of-way to a point Thence N11deg08rsquo03rdquoE 16323rsquocoincident with said right-of-way to a point ThenceN07deg07rsquo17rdquoE 12947rsquo coincident with said right-of-way toa point Thence N02deg45rsquo34rdquoE 4211rsquo coincident with saidright-of-way to a pin with cap corner to McKinney (DB305 PG 827) Thence N84deg17rsquo09rdquoE 28196rsquo along McK-inney line to a pin in post Thence N02deg17rsquo09rdquoE 53998rsquoalong McKinney line to a pin in post Thence S83deg40rsquo42rdquoW 29965rsquo along McKinney line to a pin in poston the east right-of-way of Guy Hodge Road 200rsquo fromthe centerline thereof Thence N04deg49rsquo45rdquoW 6616rsquo co-incident with said right-of-way to a point ThenceN0117rsquo30rdquoW 7539rsquo coincident with said right-of-way to apoint Thence N02deg37rsquo33rdquoE 5741rsquo coincident with saidright-of-way to a pin with cap at the projected centerline ofthe now abandoned Salem-Fords Ferry Road still visibleon the ground Thence N19deg46rsquo24rdquoE 11033rsquo along saidcenterline to a point witness a pin in post lying 12rsquo east onthe east margin of said road Thence N02deg30rsquo46rdquoW20011rsquo along said centerline to a pin with cap on thesouthwest line of Terry (DB 179 PG 298 amp DB 143 PG229) near an existing wire fence Thence S 45deg50rsquo30rdquoE263557rsquo along an existing wire fence crossing the cen-terline of Kentucky State Route 91 at 1896rsquo to a pin in poston the northwest line of Hodge (DB 194 PG 576) ThenceS54deg15rsquo34rdquoW 24054rsquo along said northwest line of Hodgecrossing Kentucky State Route 91 to a pin with cap on thesouthwest right-of-way of said highway ThenceS31deg56rsquo58arsquoE 10156rsquo coincident with said right-of-wayto a point Thence S31deg15rsquo32rdquoE 28757rsquo coincident withsaid right-of-way to a point Thence Southeasterly 26282rsquoalong a curve to the right having a radius of 69703rsquo andattenuated by a long chord bearing S18deg44rsquo55rdquoE 26126rsquoto the Point of Beginning containing 6630 acresSubject to any easements restrictions or right-of-ways ofrecord The description provided herein was provided by the par-ties and is contained in the Judgment and Order of Sale Address Marion Crittenden County Kentucky 420641 The Master Commissioner will sell same at publicauction to the highest and best bidder at the Court-house door for cash or a deposit of 10 of the pur-

chase price with the balance on credit for sixty (60) daysThe successful bidder shall be required to give a bond withgood surety for the unpaid purchase price with said bondbearing interest at 12 per annum from the date of thesale 2 In the event Plaintiff is the successful purchaser Plain-tiff shall be entitled to a credit of its judgment against thepurchase price and shall only be obligated to pay the Courtcosts fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and anydelinquent real estate taxes payable pursuant to the Orderof Sale Furthermore the Plaintiff will not be required topost a bond in the event it is the successful purchaser3 The purpose of this sale is the satisfaction of aJudgment entered on June 11 2010 on behalf of thePlaintiff against the Defendants Jared Nelson ET AL nomarital status given for the sum of $7417944 as of thedate of entry of the Order attorneyrsquos fees and for courtcosts expended herein4 The proceeds of sale or a sufficiency thereof shall afterthe payment of all court costs costs of sale and prior liensadjudicated herein be applied to the balance owed thePlaintiff as adjudged and the balance of the proceeds ofsale if any shall be held by the Master Commissioner ofthe Crittenden Circuit Court subject to further orders of thisCourt5 The Master Commissioner shall pay any unpaid prop-erty taxes (including 2009 taxes) out of the proceeds ofthe sale Said sale shall be made subject to all ease-ments covenants and restrictions of record assess-ments for public improvements and any facts which aninspection and accurate survey may disclose Saidproperty shall be sold with the improvements thereon ldquoasisrdquo6 The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay anyad valorem taxes and all taxes assessed against saidproperty by any City State County or any school districtwhich are due and payable at any time during the year2010 or thereafter7 The right is reserved to the Plaintiff to make a later claimfor amounts advanced for taxes insurance assessmentssums expended pursuant to KRS 426525 and otherlevies and costs paid by the Plaintiff and for its reason-able attorney fees expended

Dated this the 21st day of June 2010Hon Brandi D Rogers

SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERCRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT

4 obit_Layout 1 71310 515 PM Page 1

the flW Bass fishingleague will hold a tourna-ment this weekend on theOhio River the event Satur-day out of Golconda Marinais the fourth of five stops inthe illini division series

takeoff is at 6 am andweigh-in will begin at 2 pmtakeoffs and weigh-ins arefree and open to the public

Bass fishing league com-

petition is a 24-divisionleague circuit devoted toweekend anglers RodneyBrown of eddyville is the lBldivision leader

tHe cRittenden PReSS Marion Kentucky 42064 thursday July 15 2010 5

MARION LIVESTOCKMonday July 12 2010 KDOA-USDA Market NewsWest Kentucky Livestock Market Marion Auction (cat-tle weighed time of sale) Receipts 678 headCompared to last week No trend due to holidaySlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price Hi-Dress low-dressBreaker 75-80 1105-1600 5600-6150 6250 5450 Boner 80-85 970-1340 5000-5800 4950 Lean 85-90 730-1045 4300-5050 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price low-dress 1 1505-2315 78-79 7550-79502 1465-2175 76-77 7150-7500 Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 170 10900 109004 200-300 251 12500-14100 130875 300-400 334 13100-14100 136625 400-500 442 12100-12800 12250

59 400-500 479 13000-13500 13039 Value Added

18 500-600 565 10800-11800 1132491 500-600 566 12525-12650 12535 Value Added

15 600-700 636 10400-11400 1098518 600-700 625 11500-11700 11599 Value Added

4 700-800 745 10400-10700 105246 700-800 785 10800 10800 Value Added

1 900-1000 990 8300 8300Groups 52 head 483 lbs 13000 MBBWF 80 head 571lbs 12525 MBBWFFeeder Steers Medium and Large 2

2 300-400 370 11300-12500 118684 400-500 440 10800-11400 111681 500-600 585 9200 92002 600-700 603 9300 93001 700-800 795 8300 8300

Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 10800 108002 200-300 265 10600-11100 1086918 300-400 370 10500-11400 1121138 400-500 442 10500-11500 109879 400-500 439 11800-12500 12239 Value Added

39 500-600 534 9900-10900 1052316 500-600 541 11000-11300 11162 Value Added

17 600-700 664 9200-9750 961714 600-700 607 10600-10700 10614 Value Added

3 700-800 743 9300-9400 93329 700-800 717 10050-10200 10129 Value Added

4 800-900 839 7800-8400 8024Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2

1 200-300 280 10100 101001 300-400 340 9700 97007 400-500 453 8700-10200 93947 500-600 531 8100-9800 92332 600-700 630 8600-8800 8702

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-23 300-400 368 11500-12400 1184022 400-500 458 10400-11800 1134314 500-600 544 9750-10900 1034723 600-700 654 8550-9800 91004 700-800 720 8100-8800 85312 800-900 815 8600-8700 8651

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 21 500-600 590 9000 90001 800-900 845 7700 7700

Sold last week 67 steers 687 lbs 11350 MIX 63 steers773 lbs 11040 MIXStock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 5 to 9 yearsold and 4 to 6 months bred 55000-87000 per headStock Cows and Calves Cows 5 to 10 years old withcalves at side 82000-107000 per pairBaby Beef Calves 9000-21000 per head

LIVINGSTON LIVESTOCKTuesday July 13 2010 Livingston County LivestockLedbetter Auction Receipts 1063 HeadSlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price High Dress Low Dress Breaker 75-80 1080-1780 5300-6100 6400 5000-5200 Boner 80-85 850-1245 4700-5550 5800 4300-4400 Lean 85-90 710-1000 3900-4400 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price Low-Dress 1 1275-2385 77-78 7100-7800 2 1045-1550 75-76 6200-7000 5400-5700Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 13000 130009 200-300 247 13400-15500 140879 300-400 344 12800-13500 1315225 400-500 435 11900-12900 1236837 500-600 556 11000-12100 1142320 600-700 654 10700-11500 110913 700-800 757 10000-10400 102281 900-1000 910 8100 8100

Feeder Steers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

3 200-300 242 13000 130006 300-400 369 11500-12400 1196112 400-500 469 10800-11400 1131010 500-600 578 9900-10800 102907 600-700 612 10300-10400 103863 700-800 721 8100-9100 8758

Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

5 400-500 474 7100-7600 7410Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2

5 100-200 184 12100-14250 1329110 200-300 227 12200-13300 1297421 300-400 340 11000-12200 1170260 400-500 441 10900-11900 11325118 500-600 549 10000-11000 1043841 600-700 629 9600-10300 989922 700-800 733 9000-10000 9439

5 800-900 834 8100-8500 8335Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

4 200-300 275 11000-12000 117223 300-400 332 10500-10800 1062613 400-500 460 10000-10700 1033017 500-600 543 8750-9800 929812 600-700 639 9100-9600 93064 700-800 724 8000-8800 8452

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-214 300-400 367 11500-12900 1194153 400-500 446 11200-12500 1189753 500-600 543 10000-11300 1080020 600-700 636 9000-10300 966512 700-800 748 8800-9200 89591 800-900 810 7900 7900

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 23 300-400 365 10500-11400 1095317 400-500 470 10000-11200 107113 500-600 585 9500-9900 976514 600-700 669 8100-9300 8845

Stock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 2 to 8 yearsold 3 to 8 months bred 52500-81000 per head Stock Cows and Calves Cows 4 to 8 years old withcalves at side 81000-111000 per pairBaby Calves Beef Breeds 15000-20000 per head

LIVESTOCK REPORTSMARION amp LIVINGSTON REPORTS WEEKLY BY -USDA MARKET NEWS

Outdoors News amp Notes

Things to remember for this week bullKentucky Farm Service Agency requires producers to sub-

mit their annual acreage report to their local FSA county officeby today (Thursday) to meet FSA program eligibility require-ments for farm programs such as CRP Direct and Counter-cyclical programs and newer programs authorized in the 2008Farm Bill For more information call the Salem FSA Centerwhich serves Crittenden and Livingston counties at 988-2180

bullWranglers Campground at Land Between the Lakes is host-ing its 14th annual Grand Jubilee and Primitive Rodeo thisweekend The Jubilee is a celebration for horse lovers and trailriders There will be childrenrsquos activities half-price camping trailrides and rodeo activities such as saddle-bronc and barebackriding steer wrestling calf roping barrel racing break-awayroping and bull riding

SURE program available for 2008 crop lossesThe Farm Service Agency in Kentucky encourages producers

who suffered crop production losses during the 2008 crop yearto contact their local FSA office before a deadline is announcedto see if they are eligible to participate in the Supplemental Rev-enue Assistance Payments Program (SURE) This program pro-vides financial assistance to producers who have suffered croplosses due to natural disasters SURE provides crop disasterassistance payments to eligible producers on farms that haveincurred crop production or crop quality losses The programtakes into consideration crop losses on all crops grown by aproducer nationwide SURE provides assistance in an amountequal to 60 percent of the difference between the SURE farmguarantee and total farm revenue The farm guarantee is basedon the amount of crop insurance and Non-insured Crop DisasterAssistance Program (NAP) coverage on the farm Total farmrevenue takes into account the actual value of production on thefarm as well as insurance indemnities and certain farm programpayments

To be eligible for SURE producers must have suffered atleast a 10 percent production loss on a crop of economic signifi-cance In addition producers must meet the risk managementpurchase requirement by either obtaining a policy or plan of in-surance under the Federal Crop Insurance Act or NAP cover-age for all economically significant crops For 2008 cropsproducers had the opportunity to obtain a waiver of the riskmanagement purchase requirement through a buy-in provisionProducers considered socially disadvantaged a beginningfarmer or rancher or a limited resource farmer may be eligiblefor SURE without a policy or plan of insurance or NAP cover-age For more information on the new SURE program visit yourlocal FSA county office in Salem

BY ART LANDER JRKentucKy Afield

Kentucky is blessed witha diversity of wildlife ndash some74 species of mammals 380species of birds and 112species of reptiles and am-phibians

Many of the statersquos out-door enthusiasts encouragewildlife on their property andspend countless hours andconsiderable sums of moneyto get close to nature and itswild creatures

But when a family of rac-coons takes up residence inthe attic or an opossumspends more time in yourgarage than the family cardoes it doesnrsquot take long forthese uninvited guests to be-come a nuisance

thatrsquos when itrsquos time tocall the local nuisanceWildlife control Operator

ldquothey are permitted totake and transport wildlifecausing damage or threaten-ing public health andsafetyrdquo said chad Soard awildlife biologist with theKentucky department offish and Wildlife ResourcesldquoAt the present time we have106 licensed nuisanceWildlife control Operators inKentuckyrdquo

Operators are typicallysmall business owners ndashmen and women working inKentucky cities suburbsand rural areas Operatorscharge fees to remove nui-sance wildlife and operatorsthey work year-round oftenoutside legal hunting andtrapping seasons

Based on the annual re-ports submitted by opera-tors the raccoon is thenumber one nuisancewildlife species based on the

annual reports A majority ofthe raccoons captured live inthe statersquos three largest met-ropolitan areas ndash louisvillelexington and northern Ken-tucky

ldquoduring the 2008-09 li-cense year operators cap-tured 4723 raccoons 3016squirrels 1854 opossumsand 878 skunksrdquo saidSoard Other nuisancewildlife species that opera-tors encountered includedbats woodchucks coyotesmuskrats beavers chip-munks birds foxes snakesriver otters turtles rabbitsmink and bobcats

Robert chilton who oper-ates Wildlife Animal controlin Henry county said prob-lems with nuisance wildlifechange with the seasons

ldquoin January and febru-ary when skunks are breed-ing the females are seekingout dens and thatrsquos whenyou get problems with themdigging under porchesrdquo saidchilton ldquothe males arefighting over females andthey do a lot of sprayingrdquo

in May there can be aspike in calls when raccoonsbegin to bear their youngand decide to set up a homein somebodyrsquos attic ldquotheywalk on the roof and find away to get in from under theeverdquo said chilton ldquoSquirrelswill do that too they like togo through air ventsrdquo

the telltale sign thatsomething is living in theattic is when homeownershear the pitter-patter of tiny

feet running across atticjoists

in mid-summer snakescan become a nuisancewhen they shed their skinsldquothey want to get awaywhere there isnrsquot any activ-ity they are vulnerablewhen they moltrdquo saidchilton thatrsquos why snakestry to come inside garagesand out buildings and some-times crawl between walls inhouses

With the onset of coldweather squirrels seek outwarmth in attics Squirrelshave a bad habit of actuallyworking their way down-stairs into houses ldquothey fol-low the light and gnaw theirway through gaps in the ply-wood where a pipe goesthrough a wall the ceiling orinto a closetrdquo said chilton

While many homeownersask that the animal is takenfrom their property un-harmed Soard said relocat-ing nuisance wildlife is notalways the best option ldquotheprimary threat is the spreadof disease to new popula-tionsrdquo he said ldquoAlso relo-cated animals often die soonafter release due to natural

mortality factors ndash starvationfrom not being able to findfood or injury from fightswith animals they en-counter when attempting toestablish a new territoryrdquo

By law injured or dis-eased wildlife must be euth-anized

nuisance wildlife controloperators are permitted todeal with native wildlifeunder state jurisdiction butthey canrsquot capture and trans-port federally-protectedspecies unless they get apermit from the uS fish andWildlife Service

federally protectedspecies include song birdsbirds of prey (such as hawksand owls) and migratory wa-terfowl

Resident canada geeseonly migrate during periodsof severe cold and snow andare a problem in urbanareas where they livearound lakes in city parksgolf courses and suburbanneighborhoods Goose drop-pings create a mess on side-walks and driveways and attimes the big birds can beaggressive

When animals go bad they may need to go

FREDONIA VALLEY BANKldquo115 Year Tradition of Friendly Servicerdquo

602 Cassidy Ave bull 270-545-3301Mon-Fri 830 am-300 pm bull Sat 830 am-NoonDrive-In Windows Open Until 600 pm on Friday

LYON COUNTY BRANCHldquoFull Service Bankingrdquo

226 Commerce St bull 270-388-2265Mon-Thurs 830 am-400 pm

Fri 830 am-600 pm bull Sat 830 am-Noon

Thanks to the Men and Women of our armed services athome and abroad AND to those who served before them

HOMESTEAD AUCTION REALTY

308 N MAIN ST MARION KY 42064

270-965-9999wwwhomesteeadauctionrealtycom

PRINCIPAL BROKER DIANA HERRIN 270-704-1027BROKER DARRIN TABOR 270-704-0041

bull 6 BR 5 BATH OPEN FLOOR PLAN HOME GRANITE COUNTERTOPS bull STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES AND GORGEOUS HARDWOOD bull FLOORS SITUATED ON 4 LOTS WITH 3 CAR GARAGE IN-GROUND bull POOL AND LARGE DECK BRIARWOOD SUBDIVISION $34990000

bull PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME bull HAS METAL ROOF AND CARPORT NEW CENTRAL AIR AND FURNACEbull PLENTY OF STORAGE WITH DOUBLE-DOOR STORAGE BARN bull $5000000

bull 2 BR 1 BATH HOME WITH LIVING ROOM AND DEN NEW SEPTIC bull INSTALLED IN 2004 LOCATED ON APPROX frac12 AC $4490000

bull 6 BR 2 BATH HOME ON 2+- ACRES 1 FULLY STOCKED POND bull LOCATED NEAR UNION COUNTY LINE ON HWY 60 EAST $13500000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES LOT 11- 102+-AC $590000 LOT 4- 15+-AC bull $599000 LOT 5- 106+-AC $599000 LOT 6- 120+-AC $599000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES 322+-AC ALL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES AND bull PAVED STREET SMALL POND WITH SOME FENCING BEAUTIFUL VIEW bull $1790000

TALENTSHOWGOT TALENT ANY TALENT

Magic bull Comedy Sing bull Dance bull Music

LETʼS SEE IT

July 27 2010Crittenden County Fair 700 pm

Registration deadline July 25thTo enter contact Chris OʼLeary

965-0848 or 704-1869

FLW bass on Ohio Saturday

Stephen Tabor is a licensedanimal control operator inMarion His phone numberis 704-0431

5 Farm_Layout 1 71310 1001 PM Page 1

Summer is a great time todo things together as a fam-ily There are many thingsyou can do to enjoy beingwith one another Sit down asa family and set aside sometime without distractions tomake some plans for thingsto do together Involve allages When kids feel like theyhave a voice in the planningthey will be more interested inmaking it happen and inbeing involvedAs you start planning first

pick several activities thateveryone in the family agreeson doing this summer Makea strong commitment to fol-low through with the ideasyou choose and to have in-volvement from every familymember Then decide whenyou will do the activities youchoose

Is a certain activity betterfor a rainy day Is it better forthe weekend How much timewill be needed from familymembers for the activityMaking these decisions at the

beginning will help you makeyour ideas become reality andwill give everyone somethingto look forward to during thesummer

Here are just a few ideas toget your family startedbullPlan a summer celebra-

tion Some ideas for the cele-bration could be a picnictime to visit relatives or a daytrip together Use your imag-ination to pick somethingeveryone in your family willlikebullHold a family fun night

Choose several favorite out-door or indoor games or puz-zles for your family to playtogether Turn off the TV andfocus on each other See how

much you end up laughingtogetherbullCreate a scavenger hunt

out of a walk in your neigh-borhood Have a list of itemsfor each family member tolook for and write down whofinds each item along theway Let the winner choosewhat you will eat for dinner ormake a family trophy for thewinnerbullGo fishing together plant

a garden together or makesomething in the kitchen to-gether All of these are greatways to spend time togetherand share lots of smilesbullGo on a mystery car ride

together Have one parent or

a parent and one child pick asecret destination togetherHave the rest of the family tryto guess where they are going

There are many more ideasthat your family can do to-gether Time spent togetheras a family has many re-wards It helps you bond witheach other It helps parentssee their children do newthings and have a chance topraise them for their successMost importantly it givesyour family a chance to havefun together and laugh to-gether instead of doing allthe things we have to do everyday of our lives

The Press went to the Marion City-County Park for a small -1980s Ladies Softball Reunion June 12 The group is plan-ning another reunion game in the fall Pictured (front fromleft) are Kim Orr Carla Franklin Hardin Terri SunderlandPryor (middle) Lori Clarke Gina Summers Cox Juli Smith(back) Rhonda Belt Nix and Jeri Ann ldquoJeri Ann Fan No 30rdquoHunt

Torey Baker and Sammie Jo Quisenberry took The Critten-den Press to watch the National Pro Fastpitch TennesseeDiamonds vs USSSA Pride at Lipscomb University inNashville Pitcher Monica Abbott and Cat Osterman facedoff on the mound

ThePressLifestyles 6Thursday July 15 2010

Nancy

HuntHomeNotes

UK Cooperative Extension Agent

Great ideas for family time

Hamilton 50th AnniversaryJohn Paul and Wanda

Hamilton of Marion cele-brated their 50th wedding an-niversary on July 7 at adinner with their familyJohn Paul and the former

Wanda Holdman were mar-ried July 7 1960 in Sturgisby the Rev Avery WheatThey have five sons Bill

Hamilton and wife JungBenny Hamilton and wifePaula Randy Hamilton MikeHamilton and wife Margieand one daughter MichelleBerry and husband JackThey have nine grandchil-

dren and one great-grand-child

JULY 26TH bull 6 PMFOHS HALL

bull Businesses encouragedto select a representativeto participatebull Contestants must be age16-21 and a CrittendenCounty resident(Must be 16 by Oct 31)

bull Entry Fee $35bull Meeting at Fohs Hallon July 19 at 4 pm

(Be prepared to have photo taken for paper)

Contact Natalie Parish at 871-1383

Enter The

The Press traveled along with Katie and Ashley WheelerEmily and Samantha Tinsley and Hadlee Rich when theyvisited the American Girl Place in Chicago

Corley-WhelanDonnie and Eva Jane Cor-

ley of Marion announce theengagement and upcomingmarriage of their daughterPatricia Gayle to JosephStephen Whelan son ofStephen Whelan of YorktownHeights NY and the lateCatherine WhelanCorley is the granddaughter

of the late William and Henri-etta Taber of Tolu and the lateWaldo and Naomi Corley ofMarionWhelan is the grandson of

the late Joseph and LouiseQuirk and the late Stephenand Mildred Whelan all ofBrooklyn NYThe bride is a graduate of

Crittenden County High

School She graduated fromTransylvania UniversitySumma Cum Laude with adegree in political science andCum Laude from HarvardLaw School She is employedas a director and counsel withthe New York office of SocieteGenerale a French bankThe groom is a graduate of

Yorktown Heights HighSchool He graduated from StLawrence University with adegree in English literatureHe is employed by MSG Net-work as the television pro-ducer for the New YorkRangers hockeyThe wedding will be held on

July 31 2010 in MontaukNY

Births

MitchellVince and Ashley Mitchell of Paducah announce the birth of

a son McCoy Allan born June 28 at Western Baptist Hospitalin Paducah McCoy weighed six pounds three ounces and was18 12 inches longMaternal grandparents are Ronnie and Gayle Myers of Mar-

ion Maternal great-grandparents are the late Ralph and OpalCash of Lola the late Louis Myers and Verna Hodges both ofMarionPaternal grandparents are Roger and Deloris Mitchell of Fre-

donia Paternal great-parents are the late Carl and Agnes Vin-son and TO Mitchell of Fredonia and Barbara Mitchell ofCalvert City

Learning science from theLearning science from the

Science GuyScience Guy

Photo suppliedJason Lindsey also known as WPSDʼs Science Guydemonstrates to (from left) Lenora Potter Emmalee Am-burgy Seth Lewis and Maverick Trimble how different ob-jects have different densities using a wind machine a tabletennis ball styrofoam ball and balloon

Local office supportingschool supply campaignMickey Alexander an Edward Jones financial advisor in Mar-

ion is supporting the local school system and community byusing his office as a drop-off location for a school supplies driveLocal residents may help those less fortunate in the com-

munity by bringing items to the Edward Jones branch officeduring regular business hours from July 12 - Aug 12Edward Jones provides financial services for individual in-

vestors in the United States and through its affiliates inCanada Every aspect of the firmrsquos business from the types ofinvestment options offered to the location of branch offices isdesigned to cater to individual investors in the communities inwhich they live and workEdward Jones which ranked number two on Fortune mag-

azinersquos ldquo100 Best Companies to Work Forrdquo in 2010 is head-quartered in St Louis Its website is wwwedwardjonescom

Al HarashLaura Wheeler and Mohamed Al Harash of St Louis an-

nounce the birth of a son Hassan Hayden born April 10 atMissouri Baptist Medical Center in St Louis The baby weighedseven pounds 12 ounces and was 19 inches longMaternal grandparents are Wayne and Alfreda Wheeler of

Marion Maternal great-grandparents are Harold and OphieHodge and Howard and the late Nell Wheeler all of MarionPaternal grandparents are Hassan and Rehab Al Harash of

Montreal Canada Paternal great-parents reside in DamascusSyria

OngoingbullAngel Food Orders for the monthof July are being accepted at Mar-ion Baptist Church The deadlineis 6 pm July 23 For more infor-mation call the church at 965-5232 Orders can also be placedat angelfoodministriescomThursday July 15bullThe Crittenden County Inter-agency Council will meet at 9am today (Thursday) at theCounty Extension officebullThe Crittenden County Demo-cratic Party will meet at 6 pmtoday (Thursday) at the MarionCafebullThe Crittenden County HealthSystems Auxiliary will meet at 4pm today (Thursday) in the ed-cation building All members areinvited to attendFriday July 16bullPACS Crittenden County SeniorCitizens Center is hosting bingo at1030 am on FridaySaturday July 17bullNew students at Paducahs WestKentucky Community and Techni-cal College should attend a stu-dent orientation session from 10am until 2 pm July 17 or July31 at the Emerging TechnologyCenter WKCTC recruiters willgive a presentation highlightingthe campus followed by breakoutsessions A panel of currentWKCTC students will answerquestions for incoming freshmenThere will be a parent panel tohelp parents learn what they needto know about the college Newstudents will then have the oppor-tunity to pay tuition get parkingtags and buy books in the Ander-son Technical Building For moreinformation contact Holly Elliott-Miller at 534-3454bullCrittenden County Lady RocketSoccer boosters will have a porkchop sandwich sale at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street in Mar-ion from 10 am - 2 pm July 17bullWestern Kentucky Quilters Guildmeeting will be from 1-3 pm July17 at First United MethodistChurch in MorganfieldWednesday July 21bullThe National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association(NARFE) Chapter 1373 will meetat 1115 am Wednesday July21 at Marion Cafe The discus-sion will be in regard to the FallRoundup which will be Oct 25 atMiss Scarletts Susan Horn willbe there for BCBS All retired fed-eral employees are invited to at-

tend the meetingFriday July 23bullCrittenden County Attorney Re-becca Johnsons child support of-fice will be sponsoring give-awaysfor children and the family at theJuly 23 Bobcats game at GordonBlue Guess Field Free snowcones for everyone and freebackpacks filled with school sup-plies to the first 50 children to signin will be given away at ChildrenFirst Family Fun Night Free tick-ets to the 705 pm game can bepicked up at the child support of-fice at 217 W Bellville St in Mar-ion The office is open weekdaysfrom 8 am to 430 pm Call 965-5476 for further informationUpcomingbullThe Crittenden County HighSchool SBDM will meet at 530pm July 26 in the teachersworkroombullThe Crittenden County HighSchool class of 2000 will be hav-ing its 10-year reunion at 7 pmJuly 31 at Fohs Hall in Marion Formore information call LindsayThompson Carter at (270) 577-5208

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 7

Julie Millikan and Rita Binkley teachers at CCES participated inArkemaʼs three-day mentoring program Teachers were able tocreate vehicles from building pieces and use them to exploreeffects of force friction and wind resistance on distance andspeed

For some local teachersthis yearrsquos summer vacationincluded a stint in summerschool Science summerschool that isSix local elementary school

teachers spent time withArkema scientists learningwhatrsquos new exciting and ef-fective in enhancing scienceeducationThe program was held June

22-24 and in addition to twoCrittenden County teachersRita Binkley and Julie Mil-likan and CCES assistantprincipal Rhonda Calloway itwas attended by teachersfrom South Livingston Ele-mentary and Christian Com-munity AcademyNow in its 12th year at

Calvert City Arkema IncrsquosScience Teacher Program hasprovided hands-on training to

more than 80 western Ken-tucky teachersThis yearrsquos science kits ex-

plored topics including mag-netism electricity circuitsfriction kinetic energy mo-tion and design Teacherschoose the topics they wish tofocus on during the programand then bring new skillsback to school in the fallArkema developed the Sci-

ence Teacher Program in1996 to address a negativetrend discovered while inter-viewing teachers in elemen-tary and secondaryeducation teachers did notenjoy teaching and were notadequately equipped to teachhands-on science In manycases science was taught ina very superficial way or notat all

Two CCES teachers goto summer science camp

Probate bull Real Estate bull Family Law bull Criminal Defense bull DUI

Karen E Woodall PLLCndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash ATTORNEY AT LAW ndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash

PO Box 436Marion Kentucky 42064

27070405142703652763

After 16 years of legal experience including 10 years as aprosecuter and 3 12 years representing the Commonweathof Kentucky in family cases I am returning to private practiceMy legal practice has allowed me to work with the people of

Crittenden Union Webster Trigg Caldwell Livingston andLyon counties

Kentucky Does Not Certify Specialties of Law

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CLASS OF 200010 Year Reunion

Saturday July 31 2010Fohs Hall Marion KY bull 7 pm -

$30PersonPlease send money and how many tickets you are requesting

as soon as possible to Lindsay Thompson Carter8167 SR 351 E Henderson KY 42420 bull 270-577-5208

Money must be received by July 22 2010

The family of Lucian Chittenden would like toexpress our appreciation for all the cards flowersvisits and food sent during the illness and death ofour father grandfather and brother

A very special thank you to the staff anddoctors of Livingston Hospital and LivingstonCounty Home Health Thanks also to the staff ofBoyd Funeral Directors

Thank you also to the members of BethelMethodist Church and to Bro Mike Grimes andBro Chuck Ladd for conducting the services Yourkindness will not be forgotten Thank you from thebottom of our hearts to those who helped in anyway

Shirley Barry amp Garry

FCCLA studentswin gold at nationalmeeting in ChicagoThree juniors from Critten-

den County High School wonGold Medals in the FCCLAnational competition ndash STAREvents (Students Taking Ac-tion with Recognition) whichare competitive events thatbuild proficiency and achieve-ment in leadership and job-related skillsMore than 6100 nation-

wide members advisersalumni and guests of FCCLAFamily Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America gath-ered in Chicago July 3-8 forthe 2010 National LeadershipConferenceCorey Berry Emily Bruns

and Nikki Conger won a GoldMedal in the National Pro-grams in Action category forthe CCHS chapter projectldquoRocket BodiesrdquoTheir competition displayed

and presented projects in-cluding a peer education nu-trition and wellness fairkindergarten wellness work-shops other community nu-trition related activitiesconducted by the CCHSFCCLA during the 09-10school year

Dawn Hollamon retiringFCCLA advisor attended themeeting with the students

Photo suppliedPictured are (from left) Emily Bruns Corey Berry and NikkiConger the juniors who won gold medals

Community Calendar

HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

better imagelasar skin care amp hair removal

OFFERINGbull Lasar Hair Removalbull Photo Facialsbull Acne Treatmentsbull Brown Spot Removalbull Rosacea Treatmentsbull Treatment of Brokenbull Facial Capillaries

Professional and Confidential Services

Call For An Appointment or More Information2709883298

Located In The Salem Clinic bull 141 Hospital Dr Salem KYStephanie Mundy ARNP-SDeb Boone Dutton ARNP-C

TURNING 65

270-388-4347Kenneth A Sullenger - Agent

Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

For ldquoGreat Ratesrdquo on

Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

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Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Concentrating Inbull Social Security Disability Claimsbull SSI Claims

Call for your FREE Consultation270-928-3655

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OPPORTUNITY

Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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HawkinsCharles S Hawkins 77

of Madisonville died at 337am Wednesday July 72010 at Hillside Villa Nurs-ing Home in Madisonville

He was born on Jan 221933 in Evansville Ind tothe late Smith Hawkins andRuth Epley Hawkins He re-tired as a manager forHawkins Distributing inMadisonville He was amember of First BaptistChurch in Madisonville andGideons International

Surviving are two daugh-ters Ruth Ann Farmer ofMarion and Susie Gooch ofProvidence two sonsCharles G Hawkins of Hen-derson and Tom Hawkins ofProvidence and six grand-children

In addition to his par-ents he was preceded indeath by a daughter SherryLeigh Hawkins

Funeral services wereThursday July 8 at HarrisFuneral Home in Madis-onville with Rev ChadHensley officiating Burialwas at Odd Fellows Ceme-tery in Madisonville

Expressions of sympathymay be made to the familyat wwwharrisfuneralinccom

WilkieBillie Sue Wilkie 84 of

Salem died WednesdayJuly 7 2010 at SalemSpringlake Health and Re-habilitation Center

She attended CreeksideBaptist Church and StWilliam Catholic Church

Surviving are her com-panion Marvin Singleton ofSalem daughter RubyCrowell of Marion twograndchildren Renee`Crowell Doyle of MilanTenn and Peggy Steven ofRed Bluff Calif and fourg r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n Stephen Doyle Jessica Kin-caid Joshua Kincaid andMatthew Doyle

Wilkie was preceded indeath by her husbandRichard R Wilkie a sisterand a brother She was thedaughter of Charlie andRuby Lee Johnson Milton

Services were SaturdayJuly 10 at Boyd Funeral Di-rectors in Salem with BroRoger Holloman and FatherLarry McBride officiatingBurial was at Salem Ceme-tery

TravisDon Travis 68 of Marion

died at 815 am July 102010 in Evansville Ind

He was ofthe Baptistfaith and wasa former mem-ber of the Crit-tenden CountyBoard of Edu-cation for 12years

Su r v i v i ngare his wife of 22 yearsBonita Travis of Mariondaughters Joy Koon ofSalem Jackie Jessie andhusband Trevor ofLouisville Jayna Ennis andhusband Rick of EvansvilleInd Alisha Perry Bransonand husband Bryan of Mar-ion a sister Jean McDowellof Salem eight grandchil-dren and one great-grand-child

Travis was preceded indeath by his parents Mar-vin and Elizabeth Travisand a brother GlendalTravis

Services were TuesdayJuly 13 at Boyd Funeral Di-rectors in Salem with RevDale Williams and Rev Lon-nie Knight officiating Burialwas at Freedom Cemetery

CarothersClifton Carothers 27 of

Lake Station and MillerInd died Friday July 92010

He was born in Merril-lville Ind and was em-ployed by Rockiersquos Blacktop

Surviving are his fatherThomas Carothers of LakeStation Ind mother MaryAnn Gamble of Lake Sta-tion sons Clifton WayneCarothers Jr of PortageInd and Gavin Carothers ofMiller Ind daughters Har-mony Carothers and KalliCarothers both of Miller asister Melissa AnnCarothers grandmotherMary Gilliand of Miller andseveral nieces nephews andcousins

He was preceded in deathby his grandfather CliftonGilliand

Graveside services are at1 pm Friday at UnionCemetery in Marion MyersFuneral Home in Marion isin charge of arrangements

MilesMargaret A Miles 94 of

Marion died Sunday July11 2010 at CrittendenHealth and RehabilitationCenter

Funeral arrangementswere incomplete atpresstime at Myers FuneralHome

FloydCharline Floyd 70 of

Marion died Sunday July11 2010 at her home

She was a homemakerand of the Baptist faith

S u r v i v i n gare her hus-band GeraldFloyd of Mar-ion daughterJeral DeanNewell of Livo-nia Michsons MartyAlan Floyd of WestlandMich and Charles Floyd ofWayne Mich sisters Ear-line Sarver of Nortonvilleand Nancy Cook of Croftonfive grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren

She was preceded indeath by her parents Gar-land Hershel and HelenGertrude Scott Furgerson

Services were Wednes-day July 14 at Myers Fu-neral Home in MarionBurial was at PleasantGrove Cemetery in Madis-onville

WethingtonDebbie Jean Wethington

55 of Marion died Satur-day July 3 2010 at Van-derbilt Medical Center inNashville Tenn

She was born Sept 261954 in Strobin Germanyto the late Robert Jacksonand Iva Pearl Duke McClain

She was employed as acorrectional security officerat Western Kentucky Cor-rectional Complex in Fredo-nia She also was previouslyemployed by the HopkinsCounty School System andworked as a secretary forthe Salvation Army ofFrankfort She was of Chris-tian faith

Surviving are one daugh-ter Kristi Pearl Van Cleve ofUnion County a brotherRay Qualls of Madisonvilleand four grandchildren Lil-lian Pearl Preztin DrayGabriel James andNathaniel Steven VanCleveall of Union County

A memorial Service washeld Saturday July 10 atthe Barnett-Strother Fu-neral Home with Rev JimFrancis officiating A privateburial will be held at a latertime at New Salem Ceme-tery in Nortonville

Memorials may take theform of donation to the Sal-vation Army

PerrymanRichard Perryman 66 of

Grapevine Texasdied Monday July12 2010 in TexasHe was re-tired from theUnited StatesAir Force andwas a Mason

Survivingare hism o t h e r Geneva RayePerryman ofMarion brothersStanley E Perry-man of GrapevineTexas Michael Perryman ofMarion James Perryman ofBirmingham Ala sistersSandra Ernestine PerrymanLibby of Los Angeles CalifJoanna Hookstratten ofGrapevine and Patty Gilbertof Marion

He was preceded in deathby his father Robert LouiePerryman

Services are at 11 amSaturday at Gilbert FuneralHome in Marion Burial willbe at Union Cemetery Vis-itation is from 6-9 pm Fri-day at the funeral home

Military rites will be givenat the cemetery on Saturdayand Masonic rites will begiven at 7 pm Friday

GarrettHazel Dean Garrett 89

of Marion died Monday July12 2010 at Crittenden Hos-pital

She was a homemakeroldest member of RosebudMethodist Church andmember of the WomensMethodist Society of Chris-tian Services

Surviving are her chil-dren Woody Garrett of Mar-ion Wallace Dean and wifePhyllis Garrett of EddyvilleDonna Byrer of MarionDewenia Faye an husbandEddie Martin of Sullivan asister Imogene Pierson ofMarion nine grandchildrenseveral great-grandchildrenand three great-great-grandchildren

She was preceded indeath by her husbandDewey Lee Garrett and sev-eral brothers and sisters

Services are at 11 amThursday July 15 at Rose-bud Methodist ChurchBurial will be at RosebudCemetery Visitation wasfrom 6-9 pm Wednesdayat Gilbert Funeral Home inMarion

Memorials may be madeto Rosebud Cemetery Fund1883 US 641 Marion KY42064

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20104

Obituaries

When choosing a funeral home you can compare costs you cancompare facilities and you can compare staff But the most impor-tant factor to weigh is the service After all thatrsquos what you willtruly appreciate and remember longest

At Gilbert Funeral Home you can expect to a see a familiar facewhen your family is facing what can be difficult times The Gilbertfamily has been serving its community for many years Whether itbe as youth sports coaches their church or through their involve-ment in community organizations Brad Gilbert and his familyhave always been there And they will be there when you needthe comfort of a friend and a professional

We are always available to discuss your personal needs so thatyou can know more about the services we offer before you needthem If you are interested in prearranging a funeral or if you ex-perience the loss of a loved one please feel free to call us at anytime about our services We care about you we care about ourcommunity and we care about service

GILBERTFUNERAL HOME INC

117 West Bellville St Marion KY 42064(270) 965-3171 bull (270) 965-3588

24-Hour Obituary Line (270) 965-9853wwwGilbertFuneralscom

How Do You JudgeA Funeral Home How Do You JudgeA Funeral Home

TIP FOR PREVENTING HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSStay indoors and if at all possible stay in an air-conditioned place If your home does nothave air conditioning go to the shopping mallor public libraryndasheven a few hours spent in airconditioning can help your body stay coolerwhen you go back into the heat Call your localhealth department to see if there are any heat-relief shelters in your areaSource Centers for Disease Control amp Prevention

John J Newcom DCTracye R Newcom RDLDWe Offerbull Chiropractic Carebull Cardiovascular Equipmentbull Weight Training Machinesbull Free Weightsbull Fitness Counseling Available

913 S Main St bull Marion Kentucky2709652600

Office Hours Mon Tue Thurs 8 am - 6 pm bull Closed Wed bull Fri 8 am 3 pmWellness Center Hours Mon - Sat 6 am - 10 pm

Lighting The Path To Better Health

We will soon be celebrating our fifth year in business in Marion and are planning several events to mark the occasion

Dr Harry T Byrne DPMPodiatrist - Foot Specialist

Diagnosis - Treatment - SurgerySeeing Patients at Crittenden Medical Building

and 120 Brett Chase Suite C Paducah KY 42003To Schedule an Appointment Call

270-534-1382 or 1-888-339-1382 Toll FreeServing the area since 1990

1902 S Virginia StHopkinsville KY

Contact Robbin Wise by dialing 270-885-0728 270-348-1566wwwwkrbcorg

Our mission to provide patients in Western Kentucky with a safe and adequate supplyof blood while maintaining the highest standard in quality and cost efficiency

Western Kentucky Regional Blood Center is sole supplier of blood to Caldwell County Hospital Crittenden County Hospital and Jennie Stuart Medical Center

Blood Drive Thursday July 15 sponsored by Crittenden Health amp Rehab 201 Watson St

2-6 pm bull Donors receive T-shirt amp non-fasting cholesterol screen

MCCContinued from page 1

fense Medal for service in theWar on Terrorism and thePresidential Service Badgeawarded to those serving inthe elite unit to protect our

nationrsquos presidentWheeler graduated from

the University of Kentuckyin May 2010 with a bachelorof science degree in busi-ness

He replaces DulcieHardin who retired in June

LEGAL NOTICE SEQ CHAPTER h r 1COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO 10-CI-00057

J amp A FARMS LLC PLAINTIFFco Johnny Oatts vs

JARED NELSON ET A L DEFENDANTNOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in theCrittenden Circuit Court on June 11 2010 I will on FridayJuly 30 2010 at the hour of 1000 am prevailing time atthe Courthouse door in the City of Marion CrittendenCounty Kentucky proceed to offer for sale to the high-est and best bidder the real estate (hereinafter de-scribed) and all the right title and interest of the partieshereto to-witParcel No 043-00-00-02100Legal DescriptionA certain tract of land lying along Kentucky State Route 91and Guy Hodge Road approximately 5 miles north of theCity of Marion in Crittenden County Kentucky describedas followsBeginning at a 1rdquo iron bolt in the west right-of-way of Ken-tucky State Route 91 said bolt is 300rsquo from the centerlineof said SR 91 and approximately 5100rsquosouth of the inter-section of SR 91 and Guy Hodge Rd corner to Ordway(DB 178 PG 718) Thence S57deg56rsquo17rdquoW 22900rsquo alongthe north line of Ordway and an existing wire fence to apoint Thence S 63deg 03rsquo02rdquoW 23290rsquo along the north lineof Ordway and an existing wire fence to a point ThenceS 67deg08rsquo02rdquoW 21142rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a 24rdquo oak tree Thence N77deg59rsquo26rdquoW 52760rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a point Thence N76deg30rsquo53rdquoW16631rsquo along the north line of Ordway and an existingwire fence to an 10rdquo wood corner post ThenceN54deg30rsquo05rdquoW 34374rsquo along the north line of Ordway andan existing wire fence to a 10rdquo wood corner post in thesoutheast line of Brock (DB 165 PG 70) ThenceN29deg02rsquo00rdquoE 13126rsquo along the southeast line of Brockand an existing wire fence to an iron pin set in a 2rsquo tallconcrete post (hereafter referred to as a pin in post)Thence N09deg33rsquo44rdquoE 4635rsquo to a pin in post ThenceN34deg09rsquo16rdquoE 41969rsquo to a pin in post corner to BrockThence N 73deg18rsquo30rdquoW 94555rsquo along the northeast ineof Brock and an existing wire fence to a 58rdquo iron pin with

cap stamped ldquoSDG LS 3726rdquo (hereafter referred to as apin with cap) set on the southeast right-of-way of GuyHodge Road 200rsquo from the centerline thereof ThenceN13deg48rsquo37rdquoE 17735rsquo coincident with said right-of-way toa point Thence N14deg14rsquo13rdquoE 20403rsquo coincident withsaid right-of-way to a point Thence N11deg08rsquo03rdquoE 16323rsquocoincident with said right-of-way to a point ThenceN07deg07rsquo17rdquoE 12947rsquo coincident with said right-of-way toa point Thence N02deg45rsquo34rdquoE 4211rsquo coincident with saidright-of-way to a pin with cap corner to McKinney (DB305 PG 827) Thence N84deg17rsquo09rdquoE 28196rsquo along McK-inney line to a pin in post Thence N02deg17rsquo09rdquoE 53998rsquoalong McKinney line to a pin in post Thence S83deg40rsquo42rdquoW 29965rsquo along McKinney line to a pin in poston the east right-of-way of Guy Hodge Road 200rsquo fromthe centerline thereof Thence N04deg49rsquo45rdquoW 6616rsquo co-incident with said right-of-way to a point ThenceN0117rsquo30rdquoW 7539rsquo coincident with said right-of-way to apoint Thence N02deg37rsquo33rdquoE 5741rsquo coincident with saidright-of-way to a pin with cap at the projected centerline ofthe now abandoned Salem-Fords Ferry Road still visibleon the ground Thence N19deg46rsquo24rdquoE 11033rsquo along saidcenterline to a point witness a pin in post lying 12rsquo east onthe east margin of said road Thence N02deg30rsquo46rdquoW20011rsquo along said centerline to a pin with cap on thesouthwest line of Terry (DB 179 PG 298 amp DB 143 PG229) near an existing wire fence Thence S 45deg50rsquo30rdquoE263557rsquo along an existing wire fence crossing the cen-terline of Kentucky State Route 91 at 1896rsquo to a pin in poston the northwest line of Hodge (DB 194 PG 576) ThenceS54deg15rsquo34rdquoW 24054rsquo along said northwest line of Hodgecrossing Kentucky State Route 91 to a pin with cap on thesouthwest right-of-way of said highway ThenceS31deg56rsquo58arsquoE 10156rsquo coincident with said right-of-wayto a point Thence S31deg15rsquo32rdquoE 28757rsquo coincident withsaid right-of-way to a point Thence Southeasterly 26282rsquoalong a curve to the right having a radius of 69703rsquo andattenuated by a long chord bearing S18deg44rsquo55rdquoE 26126rsquoto the Point of Beginning containing 6630 acresSubject to any easements restrictions or right-of-ways ofrecord The description provided herein was provided by the par-ties and is contained in the Judgment and Order of Sale Address Marion Crittenden County Kentucky 420641 The Master Commissioner will sell same at publicauction to the highest and best bidder at the Court-house door for cash or a deposit of 10 of the pur-

chase price with the balance on credit for sixty (60) daysThe successful bidder shall be required to give a bond withgood surety for the unpaid purchase price with said bondbearing interest at 12 per annum from the date of thesale 2 In the event Plaintiff is the successful purchaser Plain-tiff shall be entitled to a credit of its judgment against thepurchase price and shall only be obligated to pay the Courtcosts fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and anydelinquent real estate taxes payable pursuant to the Orderof Sale Furthermore the Plaintiff will not be required topost a bond in the event it is the successful purchaser3 The purpose of this sale is the satisfaction of aJudgment entered on June 11 2010 on behalf of thePlaintiff against the Defendants Jared Nelson ET AL nomarital status given for the sum of $7417944 as of thedate of entry of the Order attorneyrsquos fees and for courtcosts expended herein4 The proceeds of sale or a sufficiency thereof shall afterthe payment of all court costs costs of sale and prior liensadjudicated herein be applied to the balance owed thePlaintiff as adjudged and the balance of the proceeds ofsale if any shall be held by the Master Commissioner ofthe Crittenden Circuit Court subject to further orders of thisCourt5 The Master Commissioner shall pay any unpaid prop-erty taxes (including 2009 taxes) out of the proceeds ofthe sale Said sale shall be made subject to all ease-ments covenants and restrictions of record assess-ments for public improvements and any facts which aninspection and accurate survey may disclose Saidproperty shall be sold with the improvements thereon ldquoasisrdquo6 The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay anyad valorem taxes and all taxes assessed against saidproperty by any City State County or any school districtwhich are due and payable at any time during the year2010 or thereafter7 The right is reserved to the Plaintiff to make a later claimfor amounts advanced for taxes insurance assessmentssums expended pursuant to KRS 426525 and otherlevies and costs paid by the Plaintiff and for its reason-able attorney fees expended

Dated this the 21st day of June 2010Hon Brandi D Rogers

SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERCRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT

4 obit_Layout 1 71310 515 PM Page 1

the flW Bass fishingleague will hold a tourna-ment this weekend on theOhio River the event Satur-day out of Golconda Marinais the fourth of five stops inthe illini division series

takeoff is at 6 am andweigh-in will begin at 2 pmtakeoffs and weigh-ins arefree and open to the public

Bass fishing league com-

petition is a 24-divisionleague circuit devoted toweekend anglers RodneyBrown of eddyville is the lBldivision leader

tHe cRittenden PReSS Marion Kentucky 42064 thursday July 15 2010 5

MARION LIVESTOCKMonday July 12 2010 KDOA-USDA Market NewsWest Kentucky Livestock Market Marion Auction (cat-tle weighed time of sale) Receipts 678 headCompared to last week No trend due to holidaySlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price Hi-Dress low-dressBreaker 75-80 1105-1600 5600-6150 6250 5450 Boner 80-85 970-1340 5000-5800 4950 Lean 85-90 730-1045 4300-5050 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price low-dress 1 1505-2315 78-79 7550-79502 1465-2175 76-77 7150-7500 Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 170 10900 109004 200-300 251 12500-14100 130875 300-400 334 13100-14100 136625 400-500 442 12100-12800 12250

59 400-500 479 13000-13500 13039 Value Added

18 500-600 565 10800-11800 1132491 500-600 566 12525-12650 12535 Value Added

15 600-700 636 10400-11400 1098518 600-700 625 11500-11700 11599 Value Added

4 700-800 745 10400-10700 105246 700-800 785 10800 10800 Value Added

1 900-1000 990 8300 8300Groups 52 head 483 lbs 13000 MBBWF 80 head 571lbs 12525 MBBWFFeeder Steers Medium and Large 2

2 300-400 370 11300-12500 118684 400-500 440 10800-11400 111681 500-600 585 9200 92002 600-700 603 9300 93001 700-800 795 8300 8300

Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 10800 108002 200-300 265 10600-11100 1086918 300-400 370 10500-11400 1121138 400-500 442 10500-11500 109879 400-500 439 11800-12500 12239 Value Added

39 500-600 534 9900-10900 1052316 500-600 541 11000-11300 11162 Value Added

17 600-700 664 9200-9750 961714 600-700 607 10600-10700 10614 Value Added

3 700-800 743 9300-9400 93329 700-800 717 10050-10200 10129 Value Added

4 800-900 839 7800-8400 8024Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2

1 200-300 280 10100 101001 300-400 340 9700 97007 400-500 453 8700-10200 93947 500-600 531 8100-9800 92332 600-700 630 8600-8800 8702

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-23 300-400 368 11500-12400 1184022 400-500 458 10400-11800 1134314 500-600 544 9750-10900 1034723 600-700 654 8550-9800 91004 700-800 720 8100-8800 85312 800-900 815 8600-8700 8651

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 21 500-600 590 9000 90001 800-900 845 7700 7700

Sold last week 67 steers 687 lbs 11350 MIX 63 steers773 lbs 11040 MIXStock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 5 to 9 yearsold and 4 to 6 months bred 55000-87000 per headStock Cows and Calves Cows 5 to 10 years old withcalves at side 82000-107000 per pairBaby Beef Calves 9000-21000 per head

LIVINGSTON LIVESTOCKTuesday July 13 2010 Livingston County LivestockLedbetter Auction Receipts 1063 HeadSlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price High Dress Low Dress Breaker 75-80 1080-1780 5300-6100 6400 5000-5200 Boner 80-85 850-1245 4700-5550 5800 4300-4400 Lean 85-90 710-1000 3900-4400 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price Low-Dress 1 1275-2385 77-78 7100-7800 2 1045-1550 75-76 6200-7000 5400-5700Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 13000 130009 200-300 247 13400-15500 140879 300-400 344 12800-13500 1315225 400-500 435 11900-12900 1236837 500-600 556 11000-12100 1142320 600-700 654 10700-11500 110913 700-800 757 10000-10400 102281 900-1000 910 8100 8100

Feeder Steers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

3 200-300 242 13000 130006 300-400 369 11500-12400 1196112 400-500 469 10800-11400 1131010 500-600 578 9900-10800 102907 600-700 612 10300-10400 103863 700-800 721 8100-9100 8758

Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

5 400-500 474 7100-7600 7410Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2

5 100-200 184 12100-14250 1329110 200-300 227 12200-13300 1297421 300-400 340 11000-12200 1170260 400-500 441 10900-11900 11325118 500-600 549 10000-11000 1043841 600-700 629 9600-10300 989922 700-800 733 9000-10000 9439

5 800-900 834 8100-8500 8335Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

4 200-300 275 11000-12000 117223 300-400 332 10500-10800 1062613 400-500 460 10000-10700 1033017 500-600 543 8750-9800 929812 600-700 639 9100-9600 93064 700-800 724 8000-8800 8452

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-214 300-400 367 11500-12900 1194153 400-500 446 11200-12500 1189753 500-600 543 10000-11300 1080020 600-700 636 9000-10300 966512 700-800 748 8800-9200 89591 800-900 810 7900 7900

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 23 300-400 365 10500-11400 1095317 400-500 470 10000-11200 107113 500-600 585 9500-9900 976514 600-700 669 8100-9300 8845

Stock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 2 to 8 yearsold 3 to 8 months bred 52500-81000 per head Stock Cows and Calves Cows 4 to 8 years old withcalves at side 81000-111000 per pairBaby Calves Beef Breeds 15000-20000 per head

LIVESTOCK REPORTSMARION amp LIVINGSTON REPORTS WEEKLY BY -USDA MARKET NEWS

Outdoors News amp Notes

Things to remember for this week bullKentucky Farm Service Agency requires producers to sub-

mit their annual acreage report to their local FSA county officeby today (Thursday) to meet FSA program eligibility require-ments for farm programs such as CRP Direct and Counter-cyclical programs and newer programs authorized in the 2008Farm Bill For more information call the Salem FSA Centerwhich serves Crittenden and Livingston counties at 988-2180

bullWranglers Campground at Land Between the Lakes is host-ing its 14th annual Grand Jubilee and Primitive Rodeo thisweekend The Jubilee is a celebration for horse lovers and trailriders There will be childrenrsquos activities half-price camping trailrides and rodeo activities such as saddle-bronc and barebackriding steer wrestling calf roping barrel racing break-awayroping and bull riding

SURE program available for 2008 crop lossesThe Farm Service Agency in Kentucky encourages producers

who suffered crop production losses during the 2008 crop yearto contact their local FSA office before a deadline is announcedto see if they are eligible to participate in the Supplemental Rev-enue Assistance Payments Program (SURE) This program pro-vides financial assistance to producers who have suffered croplosses due to natural disasters SURE provides crop disasterassistance payments to eligible producers on farms that haveincurred crop production or crop quality losses The programtakes into consideration crop losses on all crops grown by aproducer nationwide SURE provides assistance in an amountequal to 60 percent of the difference between the SURE farmguarantee and total farm revenue The farm guarantee is basedon the amount of crop insurance and Non-insured Crop DisasterAssistance Program (NAP) coverage on the farm Total farmrevenue takes into account the actual value of production on thefarm as well as insurance indemnities and certain farm programpayments

To be eligible for SURE producers must have suffered atleast a 10 percent production loss on a crop of economic signifi-cance In addition producers must meet the risk managementpurchase requirement by either obtaining a policy or plan of in-surance under the Federal Crop Insurance Act or NAP cover-age for all economically significant crops For 2008 cropsproducers had the opportunity to obtain a waiver of the riskmanagement purchase requirement through a buy-in provisionProducers considered socially disadvantaged a beginningfarmer or rancher or a limited resource farmer may be eligiblefor SURE without a policy or plan of insurance or NAP cover-age For more information on the new SURE program visit yourlocal FSA county office in Salem

BY ART LANDER JRKentucKy Afield

Kentucky is blessed witha diversity of wildlife ndash some74 species of mammals 380species of birds and 112species of reptiles and am-phibians

Many of the statersquos out-door enthusiasts encouragewildlife on their property andspend countless hours andconsiderable sums of moneyto get close to nature and itswild creatures

But when a family of rac-coons takes up residence inthe attic or an opossumspends more time in yourgarage than the family cardoes it doesnrsquot take long forthese uninvited guests to be-come a nuisance

thatrsquos when itrsquos time tocall the local nuisanceWildlife control Operator

ldquothey are permitted totake and transport wildlifecausing damage or threaten-ing public health andsafetyrdquo said chad Soard awildlife biologist with theKentucky department offish and Wildlife ResourcesldquoAt the present time we have106 licensed nuisanceWildlife control Operators inKentuckyrdquo

Operators are typicallysmall business owners ndashmen and women working inKentucky cities suburbsand rural areas Operatorscharge fees to remove nui-sance wildlife and operatorsthey work year-round oftenoutside legal hunting andtrapping seasons

Based on the annual re-ports submitted by opera-tors the raccoon is thenumber one nuisancewildlife species based on the

annual reports A majority ofthe raccoons captured live inthe statersquos three largest met-ropolitan areas ndash louisvillelexington and northern Ken-tucky

ldquoduring the 2008-09 li-cense year operators cap-tured 4723 raccoons 3016squirrels 1854 opossumsand 878 skunksrdquo saidSoard Other nuisancewildlife species that opera-tors encountered includedbats woodchucks coyotesmuskrats beavers chip-munks birds foxes snakesriver otters turtles rabbitsmink and bobcats

Robert chilton who oper-ates Wildlife Animal controlin Henry county said prob-lems with nuisance wildlifechange with the seasons

ldquoin January and febru-ary when skunks are breed-ing the females are seekingout dens and thatrsquos whenyou get problems with themdigging under porchesrdquo saidchilton ldquothe males arefighting over females andthey do a lot of sprayingrdquo

in May there can be aspike in calls when raccoonsbegin to bear their youngand decide to set up a homein somebodyrsquos attic ldquotheywalk on the roof and find away to get in from under theeverdquo said chilton ldquoSquirrelswill do that too they like togo through air ventsrdquo

the telltale sign thatsomething is living in theattic is when homeownershear the pitter-patter of tiny

feet running across atticjoists

in mid-summer snakescan become a nuisancewhen they shed their skinsldquothey want to get awaywhere there isnrsquot any activ-ity they are vulnerablewhen they moltrdquo saidchilton thatrsquos why snakestry to come inside garagesand out buildings and some-times crawl between walls inhouses

With the onset of coldweather squirrels seek outwarmth in attics Squirrelshave a bad habit of actuallyworking their way down-stairs into houses ldquothey fol-low the light and gnaw theirway through gaps in the ply-wood where a pipe goesthrough a wall the ceiling orinto a closetrdquo said chilton

While many homeownersask that the animal is takenfrom their property un-harmed Soard said relocat-ing nuisance wildlife is notalways the best option ldquotheprimary threat is the spreadof disease to new popula-tionsrdquo he said ldquoAlso relo-cated animals often die soonafter release due to natural

mortality factors ndash starvationfrom not being able to findfood or injury from fightswith animals they en-counter when attempting toestablish a new territoryrdquo

By law injured or dis-eased wildlife must be euth-anized

nuisance wildlife controloperators are permitted todeal with native wildlifeunder state jurisdiction butthey canrsquot capture and trans-port federally-protectedspecies unless they get apermit from the uS fish andWildlife Service

federally protectedspecies include song birdsbirds of prey (such as hawksand owls) and migratory wa-terfowl

Resident canada geeseonly migrate during periodsof severe cold and snow andare a problem in urbanareas where they livearound lakes in city parksgolf courses and suburbanneighborhoods Goose drop-pings create a mess on side-walks and driveways and attimes the big birds can beaggressive

When animals go bad they may need to go

FREDONIA VALLEY BANKldquo115 Year Tradition of Friendly Servicerdquo

602 Cassidy Ave bull 270-545-3301Mon-Fri 830 am-300 pm bull Sat 830 am-NoonDrive-In Windows Open Until 600 pm on Friday

LYON COUNTY BRANCHldquoFull Service Bankingrdquo

226 Commerce St bull 270-388-2265Mon-Thurs 830 am-400 pm

Fri 830 am-600 pm bull Sat 830 am-Noon

Thanks to the Men and Women of our armed services athome and abroad AND to those who served before them

HOMESTEAD AUCTION REALTY

308 N MAIN ST MARION KY 42064

270-965-9999wwwhomesteeadauctionrealtycom

PRINCIPAL BROKER DIANA HERRIN 270-704-1027BROKER DARRIN TABOR 270-704-0041

bull 6 BR 5 BATH OPEN FLOOR PLAN HOME GRANITE COUNTERTOPS bull STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES AND GORGEOUS HARDWOOD bull FLOORS SITUATED ON 4 LOTS WITH 3 CAR GARAGE IN-GROUND bull POOL AND LARGE DECK BRIARWOOD SUBDIVISION $34990000

bull PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME bull HAS METAL ROOF AND CARPORT NEW CENTRAL AIR AND FURNACEbull PLENTY OF STORAGE WITH DOUBLE-DOOR STORAGE BARN bull $5000000

bull 2 BR 1 BATH HOME WITH LIVING ROOM AND DEN NEW SEPTIC bull INSTALLED IN 2004 LOCATED ON APPROX frac12 AC $4490000

bull 6 BR 2 BATH HOME ON 2+- ACRES 1 FULLY STOCKED POND bull LOCATED NEAR UNION COUNTY LINE ON HWY 60 EAST $13500000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES LOT 11- 102+-AC $590000 LOT 4- 15+-AC bull $599000 LOT 5- 106+-AC $599000 LOT 6- 120+-AC $599000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES 322+-AC ALL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES AND bull PAVED STREET SMALL POND WITH SOME FENCING BEAUTIFUL VIEW bull $1790000

TALENTSHOWGOT TALENT ANY TALENT

Magic bull Comedy Sing bull Dance bull Music

LETʼS SEE IT

July 27 2010Crittenden County Fair 700 pm

Registration deadline July 25thTo enter contact Chris OʼLeary

965-0848 or 704-1869

FLW bass on Ohio Saturday

Stephen Tabor is a licensedanimal control operator inMarion His phone numberis 704-0431

5 Farm_Layout 1 71310 1001 PM Page 1

Summer is a great time todo things together as a fam-ily There are many thingsyou can do to enjoy beingwith one another Sit down asa family and set aside sometime without distractions tomake some plans for thingsto do together Involve allages When kids feel like theyhave a voice in the planningthey will be more interested inmaking it happen and inbeing involvedAs you start planning first

pick several activities thateveryone in the family agreeson doing this summer Makea strong commitment to fol-low through with the ideasyou choose and to have in-volvement from every familymember Then decide whenyou will do the activities youchoose

Is a certain activity betterfor a rainy day Is it better forthe weekend How much timewill be needed from familymembers for the activityMaking these decisions at the

beginning will help you makeyour ideas become reality andwill give everyone somethingto look forward to during thesummer

Here are just a few ideas toget your family startedbullPlan a summer celebra-

tion Some ideas for the cele-bration could be a picnictime to visit relatives or a daytrip together Use your imag-ination to pick somethingeveryone in your family willlikebullHold a family fun night

Choose several favorite out-door or indoor games or puz-zles for your family to playtogether Turn off the TV andfocus on each other See how

much you end up laughingtogetherbullCreate a scavenger hunt

out of a walk in your neigh-borhood Have a list of itemsfor each family member tolook for and write down whofinds each item along theway Let the winner choosewhat you will eat for dinner ormake a family trophy for thewinnerbullGo fishing together plant

a garden together or makesomething in the kitchen to-gether All of these are greatways to spend time togetherand share lots of smilesbullGo on a mystery car ride

together Have one parent or

a parent and one child pick asecret destination togetherHave the rest of the family tryto guess where they are going

There are many more ideasthat your family can do to-gether Time spent togetheras a family has many re-wards It helps you bond witheach other It helps parentssee their children do newthings and have a chance topraise them for their successMost importantly it givesyour family a chance to havefun together and laugh to-gether instead of doing allthe things we have to do everyday of our lives

The Press went to the Marion City-County Park for a small -1980s Ladies Softball Reunion June 12 The group is plan-ning another reunion game in the fall Pictured (front fromleft) are Kim Orr Carla Franklin Hardin Terri SunderlandPryor (middle) Lori Clarke Gina Summers Cox Juli Smith(back) Rhonda Belt Nix and Jeri Ann ldquoJeri Ann Fan No 30rdquoHunt

Torey Baker and Sammie Jo Quisenberry took The Critten-den Press to watch the National Pro Fastpitch TennesseeDiamonds vs USSSA Pride at Lipscomb University inNashville Pitcher Monica Abbott and Cat Osterman facedoff on the mound

ThePressLifestyles 6Thursday July 15 2010

Nancy

HuntHomeNotes

UK Cooperative Extension Agent

Great ideas for family time

Hamilton 50th AnniversaryJohn Paul and Wanda

Hamilton of Marion cele-brated their 50th wedding an-niversary on July 7 at adinner with their familyJohn Paul and the former

Wanda Holdman were mar-ried July 7 1960 in Sturgisby the Rev Avery WheatThey have five sons Bill

Hamilton and wife JungBenny Hamilton and wifePaula Randy Hamilton MikeHamilton and wife Margieand one daughter MichelleBerry and husband JackThey have nine grandchil-

dren and one great-grand-child

JULY 26TH bull 6 PMFOHS HALL

bull Businesses encouragedto select a representativeto participatebull Contestants must be age16-21 and a CrittendenCounty resident(Must be 16 by Oct 31)

bull Entry Fee $35bull Meeting at Fohs Hallon July 19 at 4 pm

(Be prepared to have photo taken for paper)

Contact Natalie Parish at 871-1383

Enter The

The Press traveled along with Katie and Ashley WheelerEmily and Samantha Tinsley and Hadlee Rich when theyvisited the American Girl Place in Chicago

Corley-WhelanDonnie and Eva Jane Cor-

ley of Marion announce theengagement and upcomingmarriage of their daughterPatricia Gayle to JosephStephen Whelan son ofStephen Whelan of YorktownHeights NY and the lateCatherine WhelanCorley is the granddaughter

of the late William and Henri-etta Taber of Tolu and the lateWaldo and Naomi Corley ofMarionWhelan is the grandson of

the late Joseph and LouiseQuirk and the late Stephenand Mildred Whelan all ofBrooklyn NYThe bride is a graduate of

Crittenden County High

School She graduated fromTransylvania UniversitySumma Cum Laude with adegree in political science andCum Laude from HarvardLaw School She is employedas a director and counsel withthe New York office of SocieteGenerale a French bankThe groom is a graduate of

Yorktown Heights HighSchool He graduated from StLawrence University with adegree in English literatureHe is employed by MSG Net-work as the television pro-ducer for the New YorkRangers hockeyThe wedding will be held on

July 31 2010 in MontaukNY

Births

MitchellVince and Ashley Mitchell of Paducah announce the birth of

a son McCoy Allan born June 28 at Western Baptist Hospitalin Paducah McCoy weighed six pounds three ounces and was18 12 inches longMaternal grandparents are Ronnie and Gayle Myers of Mar-

ion Maternal great-grandparents are the late Ralph and OpalCash of Lola the late Louis Myers and Verna Hodges both ofMarionPaternal grandparents are Roger and Deloris Mitchell of Fre-

donia Paternal great-parents are the late Carl and Agnes Vin-son and TO Mitchell of Fredonia and Barbara Mitchell ofCalvert City

Learning science from theLearning science from the

Science GuyScience Guy

Photo suppliedJason Lindsey also known as WPSDʼs Science Guydemonstrates to (from left) Lenora Potter Emmalee Am-burgy Seth Lewis and Maverick Trimble how different ob-jects have different densities using a wind machine a tabletennis ball styrofoam ball and balloon

Local office supportingschool supply campaignMickey Alexander an Edward Jones financial advisor in Mar-

ion is supporting the local school system and community byusing his office as a drop-off location for a school supplies driveLocal residents may help those less fortunate in the com-

munity by bringing items to the Edward Jones branch officeduring regular business hours from July 12 - Aug 12Edward Jones provides financial services for individual in-

vestors in the United States and through its affiliates inCanada Every aspect of the firmrsquos business from the types ofinvestment options offered to the location of branch offices isdesigned to cater to individual investors in the communities inwhich they live and workEdward Jones which ranked number two on Fortune mag-

azinersquos ldquo100 Best Companies to Work Forrdquo in 2010 is head-quartered in St Louis Its website is wwwedwardjonescom

Al HarashLaura Wheeler and Mohamed Al Harash of St Louis an-

nounce the birth of a son Hassan Hayden born April 10 atMissouri Baptist Medical Center in St Louis The baby weighedseven pounds 12 ounces and was 19 inches longMaternal grandparents are Wayne and Alfreda Wheeler of

Marion Maternal great-grandparents are Harold and OphieHodge and Howard and the late Nell Wheeler all of MarionPaternal grandparents are Hassan and Rehab Al Harash of

Montreal Canada Paternal great-parents reside in DamascusSyria

OngoingbullAngel Food Orders for the monthof July are being accepted at Mar-ion Baptist Church The deadlineis 6 pm July 23 For more infor-mation call the church at 965-5232 Orders can also be placedat angelfoodministriescomThursday July 15bullThe Crittenden County Inter-agency Council will meet at 9am today (Thursday) at theCounty Extension officebullThe Crittenden County Demo-cratic Party will meet at 6 pmtoday (Thursday) at the MarionCafebullThe Crittenden County HealthSystems Auxiliary will meet at 4pm today (Thursday) in the ed-cation building All members areinvited to attendFriday July 16bullPACS Crittenden County SeniorCitizens Center is hosting bingo at1030 am on FridaySaturday July 17bullNew students at Paducahs WestKentucky Community and Techni-cal College should attend a stu-dent orientation session from 10am until 2 pm July 17 or July31 at the Emerging TechnologyCenter WKCTC recruiters willgive a presentation highlightingthe campus followed by breakoutsessions A panel of currentWKCTC students will answerquestions for incoming freshmenThere will be a parent panel tohelp parents learn what they needto know about the college Newstudents will then have the oppor-tunity to pay tuition get parkingtags and buy books in the Ander-son Technical Building For moreinformation contact Holly Elliott-Miller at 534-3454bullCrittenden County Lady RocketSoccer boosters will have a porkchop sandwich sale at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street in Mar-ion from 10 am - 2 pm July 17bullWestern Kentucky Quilters Guildmeeting will be from 1-3 pm July17 at First United MethodistChurch in MorganfieldWednesday July 21bullThe National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association(NARFE) Chapter 1373 will meetat 1115 am Wednesday July21 at Marion Cafe The discus-sion will be in regard to the FallRoundup which will be Oct 25 atMiss Scarletts Susan Horn willbe there for BCBS All retired fed-eral employees are invited to at-

tend the meetingFriday July 23bullCrittenden County Attorney Re-becca Johnsons child support of-fice will be sponsoring give-awaysfor children and the family at theJuly 23 Bobcats game at GordonBlue Guess Field Free snowcones for everyone and freebackpacks filled with school sup-plies to the first 50 children to signin will be given away at ChildrenFirst Family Fun Night Free tick-ets to the 705 pm game can bepicked up at the child support of-fice at 217 W Bellville St in Mar-ion The office is open weekdaysfrom 8 am to 430 pm Call 965-5476 for further informationUpcomingbullThe Crittenden County HighSchool SBDM will meet at 530pm July 26 in the teachersworkroombullThe Crittenden County HighSchool class of 2000 will be hav-ing its 10-year reunion at 7 pmJuly 31 at Fohs Hall in Marion Formore information call LindsayThompson Carter at (270) 577-5208

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 7

Julie Millikan and Rita Binkley teachers at CCES participated inArkemaʼs three-day mentoring program Teachers were able tocreate vehicles from building pieces and use them to exploreeffects of force friction and wind resistance on distance andspeed

For some local teachersthis yearrsquos summer vacationincluded a stint in summerschool Science summerschool that isSix local elementary school

teachers spent time withArkema scientists learningwhatrsquos new exciting and ef-fective in enhancing scienceeducationThe program was held June

22-24 and in addition to twoCrittenden County teachersRita Binkley and Julie Mil-likan and CCES assistantprincipal Rhonda Calloway itwas attended by teachersfrom South Livingston Ele-mentary and Christian Com-munity AcademyNow in its 12th year at

Calvert City Arkema IncrsquosScience Teacher Program hasprovided hands-on training to

more than 80 western Ken-tucky teachersThis yearrsquos science kits ex-

plored topics including mag-netism electricity circuitsfriction kinetic energy mo-tion and design Teacherschoose the topics they wish tofocus on during the programand then bring new skillsback to school in the fallArkema developed the Sci-

ence Teacher Program in1996 to address a negativetrend discovered while inter-viewing teachers in elemen-tary and secondaryeducation teachers did notenjoy teaching and were notadequately equipped to teachhands-on science In manycases science was taught ina very superficial way or notat all

Two CCES teachers goto summer science camp

Probate bull Real Estate bull Family Law bull Criminal Defense bull DUI

Karen E Woodall PLLCndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash ATTORNEY AT LAW ndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash

PO Box 436Marion Kentucky 42064

27070405142703652763

After 16 years of legal experience including 10 years as aprosecuter and 3 12 years representing the Commonweathof Kentucky in family cases I am returning to private practiceMy legal practice has allowed me to work with the people of

Crittenden Union Webster Trigg Caldwell Livingston andLyon counties

Kentucky Does Not Certify Specialties of Law

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CLASS OF 200010 Year Reunion

Saturday July 31 2010Fohs Hall Marion KY bull 7 pm -

$30PersonPlease send money and how many tickets you are requesting

as soon as possible to Lindsay Thompson Carter8167 SR 351 E Henderson KY 42420 bull 270-577-5208

Money must be received by July 22 2010

The family of Lucian Chittenden would like toexpress our appreciation for all the cards flowersvisits and food sent during the illness and death ofour father grandfather and brother

A very special thank you to the staff anddoctors of Livingston Hospital and LivingstonCounty Home Health Thanks also to the staff ofBoyd Funeral Directors

Thank you also to the members of BethelMethodist Church and to Bro Mike Grimes andBro Chuck Ladd for conducting the services Yourkindness will not be forgotten Thank you from thebottom of our hearts to those who helped in anyway

Shirley Barry amp Garry

FCCLA studentswin gold at nationalmeeting in ChicagoThree juniors from Critten-

den County High School wonGold Medals in the FCCLAnational competition ndash STAREvents (Students Taking Ac-tion with Recognition) whichare competitive events thatbuild proficiency and achieve-ment in leadership and job-related skillsMore than 6100 nation-

wide members advisersalumni and guests of FCCLAFamily Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America gath-ered in Chicago July 3-8 forthe 2010 National LeadershipConferenceCorey Berry Emily Bruns

and Nikki Conger won a GoldMedal in the National Pro-grams in Action category forthe CCHS chapter projectldquoRocket BodiesrdquoTheir competition displayed

and presented projects in-cluding a peer education nu-trition and wellness fairkindergarten wellness work-shops other community nu-trition related activitiesconducted by the CCHSFCCLA during the 09-10school year

Dawn Hollamon retiringFCCLA advisor attended themeeting with the students

Photo suppliedPictured are (from left) Emily Bruns Corey Berry and NikkiConger the juniors who won gold medals

Community Calendar

HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

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TURNING 65

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Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

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Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

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MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

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LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

• CP01WEBpdf
• CP02pdf
• CP03WEBpdf
• CP04pdf
• CP05pdf
• CP06pdf
• CP07pdf
• CP08pdf
• CP09pdf
• CP10pdf
• CP11pdf
• CP12colorpdf
• CP13pdf
• CP14WEBpdf

the flW Bass fishingleague will hold a tourna-ment this weekend on theOhio River the event Satur-day out of Golconda Marinais the fourth of five stops inthe illini division series

takeoff is at 6 am andweigh-in will begin at 2 pmtakeoffs and weigh-ins arefree and open to the public

Bass fishing league com-

petition is a 24-divisionleague circuit devoted toweekend anglers RodneyBrown of eddyville is the lBldivision leader

tHe cRittenden PReSS Marion Kentucky 42064 thursday July 15 2010 5

MARION LIVESTOCKMonday July 12 2010 KDOA-USDA Market NewsWest Kentucky Livestock Market Marion Auction (cat-tle weighed time of sale) Receipts 678 headCompared to last week No trend due to holidaySlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price Hi-Dress low-dressBreaker 75-80 1105-1600 5600-6150 6250 5450 Boner 80-85 970-1340 5000-5800 4950 Lean 85-90 730-1045 4300-5050 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price low-dress 1 1505-2315 78-79 7550-79502 1465-2175 76-77 7150-7500 Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 170 10900 109004 200-300 251 12500-14100 130875 300-400 334 13100-14100 136625 400-500 442 12100-12800 12250

59 400-500 479 13000-13500 13039 Value Added

18 500-600 565 10800-11800 1132491 500-600 566 12525-12650 12535 Value Added

15 600-700 636 10400-11400 1098518 600-700 625 11500-11700 11599 Value Added

4 700-800 745 10400-10700 105246 700-800 785 10800 10800 Value Added

1 900-1000 990 8300 8300Groups 52 head 483 lbs 13000 MBBWF 80 head 571lbs 12525 MBBWFFeeder Steers Medium and Large 2

2 300-400 370 11300-12500 118684 400-500 440 10800-11400 111681 500-600 585 9200 92002 600-700 603 9300 93001 700-800 795 8300 8300

Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 10800 108002 200-300 265 10600-11100 1086918 300-400 370 10500-11400 1121138 400-500 442 10500-11500 109879 400-500 439 11800-12500 12239 Value Added

39 500-600 534 9900-10900 1052316 500-600 541 11000-11300 11162 Value Added

17 600-700 664 9200-9750 961714 600-700 607 10600-10700 10614 Value Added

3 700-800 743 9300-9400 93329 700-800 717 10050-10200 10129 Value Added

4 800-900 839 7800-8400 8024Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2

1 200-300 280 10100 101001 300-400 340 9700 97007 400-500 453 8700-10200 93947 500-600 531 8100-9800 92332 600-700 630 8600-8800 8702

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-23 300-400 368 11500-12400 1184022 400-500 458 10400-11800 1134314 500-600 544 9750-10900 1034723 600-700 654 8550-9800 91004 700-800 720 8100-8800 85312 800-900 815 8600-8700 8651

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 21 500-600 590 9000 90001 800-900 845 7700 7700

Sold last week 67 steers 687 lbs 11350 MIX 63 steers773 lbs 11040 MIXStock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 5 to 9 yearsold and 4 to 6 months bred 55000-87000 per headStock Cows and Calves Cows 5 to 10 years old withcalves at side 82000-107000 per pairBaby Beef Calves 9000-21000 per head

LIVINGSTON LIVESTOCKTuesday July 13 2010 Livingston County LivestockLedbetter Auction Receipts 1063 HeadSlaughter cows

Percent Lean Weight Price High Dress Low Dress Breaker 75-80 1080-1780 5300-6100 6400 5000-5200 Boner 80-85 850-1245 4700-5550 5800 4300-4400 Lean 85-90 710-1000 3900-4400 Slaughter BullsYG Weights Carcass Boning Percent Price Low-Dress 1 1275-2385 77-78 7100-7800 2 1045-1550 75-76 6200-7000 5400-5700Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

1 100-200 180 13000 130009 200-300 247 13400-15500 140879 300-400 344 12800-13500 1315225 400-500 435 11900-12900 1236837 500-600 556 11000-12100 1142320 600-700 654 10700-11500 110913 700-800 757 10000-10400 102281 900-1000 910 8100 8100

Feeder Steers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

3 200-300 242 13000 130006 300-400 369 11500-12400 1196112 400-500 469 10800-11400 1131010 500-600 578 9900-10800 102907 600-700 612 10300-10400 103863 700-800 721 8100-9100 8758

Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

5 400-500 474 7100-7600 7410Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2

5 100-200 184 12100-14250 1329110 200-300 227 12200-13300 1297421 300-400 340 11000-12200 1170260 400-500 441 10900-11900 11325118 500-600 549 10000-11000 1043841 600-700 629 9600-10300 989922 700-800 733 9000-10000 9439

5 800-900 834 8100-8500 8335Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price

4 200-300 275 11000-12000 117223 300-400 332 10500-10800 1062613 400-500 460 10000-10700 1033017 500-600 543 8750-9800 929812 600-700 639 9100-9600 93064 700-800 724 8000-8800 8452

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-214 300-400 367 11500-12900 1194153 400-500 446 11200-12500 1189753 500-600 543 10000-11300 1080020 600-700 636 9000-10300 966512 700-800 748 8800-9200 89591 800-900 810 7900 7900

Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 23 300-400 365 10500-11400 1095317 400-500 470 10000-11200 107113 500-600 585 9500-9900 976514 600-700 669 8100-9300 8845

Stock Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Cows 2 to 8 yearsold 3 to 8 months bred 52500-81000 per head Stock Cows and Calves Cows 4 to 8 years old withcalves at side 81000-111000 per pairBaby Calves Beef Breeds 15000-20000 per head

LIVESTOCK REPORTSMARION amp LIVINGSTON REPORTS WEEKLY BY -USDA MARKET NEWS

Outdoors News amp Notes

Things to remember for this week bullKentucky Farm Service Agency requires producers to sub-

mit their annual acreage report to their local FSA county officeby today (Thursday) to meet FSA program eligibility require-ments for farm programs such as CRP Direct and Counter-cyclical programs and newer programs authorized in the 2008Farm Bill For more information call the Salem FSA Centerwhich serves Crittenden and Livingston counties at 988-2180

bullWranglers Campground at Land Between the Lakes is host-ing its 14th annual Grand Jubilee and Primitive Rodeo thisweekend The Jubilee is a celebration for horse lovers and trailriders There will be childrenrsquos activities half-price camping trailrides and rodeo activities such as saddle-bronc and barebackriding steer wrestling calf roping barrel racing break-awayroping and bull riding

SURE program available for 2008 crop lossesThe Farm Service Agency in Kentucky encourages producers

who suffered crop production losses during the 2008 crop yearto contact their local FSA office before a deadline is announcedto see if they are eligible to participate in the Supplemental Rev-enue Assistance Payments Program (SURE) This program pro-vides financial assistance to producers who have suffered croplosses due to natural disasters SURE provides crop disasterassistance payments to eligible producers on farms that haveincurred crop production or crop quality losses The programtakes into consideration crop losses on all crops grown by aproducer nationwide SURE provides assistance in an amountequal to 60 percent of the difference between the SURE farmguarantee and total farm revenue The farm guarantee is basedon the amount of crop insurance and Non-insured Crop DisasterAssistance Program (NAP) coverage on the farm Total farmrevenue takes into account the actual value of production on thefarm as well as insurance indemnities and certain farm programpayments

To be eligible for SURE producers must have suffered atleast a 10 percent production loss on a crop of economic signifi-cance In addition producers must meet the risk managementpurchase requirement by either obtaining a policy or plan of in-surance under the Federal Crop Insurance Act or NAP cover-age for all economically significant crops For 2008 cropsproducers had the opportunity to obtain a waiver of the riskmanagement purchase requirement through a buy-in provisionProducers considered socially disadvantaged a beginningfarmer or rancher or a limited resource farmer may be eligiblefor SURE without a policy or plan of insurance or NAP cover-age For more information on the new SURE program visit yourlocal FSA county office in Salem

BY ART LANDER JRKentucKy Afield

Kentucky is blessed witha diversity of wildlife ndash some74 species of mammals 380species of birds and 112species of reptiles and am-phibians

Many of the statersquos out-door enthusiasts encouragewildlife on their property andspend countless hours andconsiderable sums of moneyto get close to nature and itswild creatures

But when a family of rac-coons takes up residence inthe attic or an opossumspends more time in yourgarage than the family cardoes it doesnrsquot take long forthese uninvited guests to be-come a nuisance

thatrsquos when itrsquos time tocall the local nuisanceWildlife control Operator

ldquothey are permitted totake and transport wildlifecausing damage or threaten-ing public health andsafetyrdquo said chad Soard awildlife biologist with theKentucky department offish and Wildlife ResourcesldquoAt the present time we have106 licensed nuisanceWildlife control Operators inKentuckyrdquo

Operators are typicallysmall business owners ndashmen and women working inKentucky cities suburbsand rural areas Operatorscharge fees to remove nui-sance wildlife and operatorsthey work year-round oftenoutside legal hunting andtrapping seasons

Based on the annual re-ports submitted by opera-tors the raccoon is thenumber one nuisancewildlife species based on the

annual reports A majority ofthe raccoons captured live inthe statersquos three largest met-ropolitan areas ndash louisvillelexington and northern Ken-tucky

ldquoduring the 2008-09 li-cense year operators cap-tured 4723 raccoons 3016squirrels 1854 opossumsand 878 skunksrdquo saidSoard Other nuisancewildlife species that opera-tors encountered includedbats woodchucks coyotesmuskrats beavers chip-munks birds foxes snakesriver otters turtles rabbitsmink and bobcats

Robert chilton who oper-ates Wildlife Animal controlin Henry county said prob-lems with nuisance wildlifechange with the seasons

ldquoin January and febru-ary when skunks are breed-ing the females are seekingout dens and thatrsquos whenyou get problems with themdigging under porchesrdquo saidchilton ldquothe males arefighting over females andthey do a lot of sprayingrdquo

in May there can be aspike in calls when raccoonsbegin to bear their youngand decide to set up a homein somebodyrsquos attic ldquotheywalk on the roof and find away to get in from under theeverdquo said chilton ldquoSquirrelswill do that too they like togo through air ventsrdquo

the telltale sign thatsomething is living in theattic is when homeownershear the pitter-patter of tiny

feet running across atticjoists

in mid-summer snakescan become a nuisancewhen they shed their skinsldquothey want to get awaywhere there isnrsquot any activ-ity they are vulnerablewhen they moltrdquo saidchilton thatrsquos why snakestry to come inside garagesand out buildings and some-times crawl between walls inhouses

With the onset of coldweather squirrels seek outwarmth in attics Squirrelshave a bad habit of actuallyworking their way down-stairs into houses ldquothey fol-low the light and gnaw theirway through gaps in the ply-wood where a pipe goesthrough a wall the ceiling orinto a closetrdquo said chilton

While many homeownersask that the animal is takenfrom their property un-harmed Soard said relocat-ing nuisance wildlife is notalways the best option ldquotheprimary threat is the spreadof disease to new popula-tionsrdquo he said ldquoAlso relo-cated animals often die soonafter release due to natural

mortality factors ndash starvationfrom not being able to findfood or injury from fightswith animals they en-counter when attempting toestablish a new territoryrdquo

By law injured or dis-eased wildlife must be euth-anized

nuisance wildlife controloperators are permitted todeal with native wildlifeunder state jurisdiction butthey canrsquot capture and trans-port federally-protectedspecies unless they get apermit from the uS fish andWildlife Service

federally protectedspecies include song birdsbirds of prey (such as hawksand owls) and migratory wa-terfowl

Resident canada geeseonly migrate during periodsof severe cold and snow andare a problem in urbanareas where they livearound lakes in city parksgolf courses and suburbanneighborhoods Goose drop-pings create a mess on side-walks and driveways and attimes the big birds can beaggressive

When animals go bad they may need to go

FREDONIA VALLEY BANKldquo115 Year Tradition of Friendly Servicerdquo

602 Cassidy Ave bull 270-545-3301Mon-Fri 830 am-300 pm bull Sat 830 am-NoonDrive-In Windows Open Until 600 pm on Friday

LYON COUNTY BRANCHldquoFull Service Bankingrdquo

226 Commerce St bull 270-388-2265Mon-Thurs 830 am-400 pm

Fri 830 am-600 pm bull Sat 830 am-Noon

Thanks to the Men and Women of our armed services athome and abroad AND to those who served before them

HOMESTEAD AUCTION REALTY

308 N MAIN ST MARION KY 42064

270-965-9999wwwhomesteeadauctionrealtycom

PRINCIPAL BROKER DIANA HERRIN 270-704-1027BROKER DARRIN TABOR 270-704-0041

bull 6 BR 5 BATH OPEN FLOOR PLAN HOME GRANITE COUNTERTOPS bull STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES AND GORGEOUS HARDWOOD bull FLOORS SITUATED ON 4 LOTS WITH 3 CAR GARAGE IN-GROUND bull POOL AND LARGE DECK BRIARWOOD SUBDIVISION $34990000

bull PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME bull HAS METAL ROOF AND CARPORT NEW CENTRAL AIR AND FURNACEbull PLENTY OF STORAGE WITH DOUBLE-DOOR STORAGE BARN bull $5000000

bull 2 BR 1 BATH HOME WITH LIVING ROOM AND DEN NEW SEPTIC bull INSTALLED IN 2004 LOCATED ON APPROX frac12 AC $4490000

bull 6 BR 2 BATH HOME ON 2+- ACRES 1 FULLY STOCKED POND bull LOCATED NEAR UNION COUNTY LINE ON HWY 60 EAST $13500000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES LOT 11- 102+-AC $590000 LOT 4- 15+-AC bull $599000 LOT 5- 106+-AC $599000 LOT 6- 120+-AC $599000

bull GRANDVIEW ESTATES 322+-AC ALL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES AND bull PAVED STREET SMALL POND WITH SOME FENCING BEAUTIFUL VIEW bull $1790000

TALENTSHOWGOT TALENT ANY TALENT

Magic bull Comedy Sing bull Dance bull Music

LETʼS SEE IT

July 27 2010Crittenden County Fair 700 pm

Registration deadline July 25thTo enter contact Chris OʼLeary

965-0848 or 704-1869

FLW bass on Ohio Saturday

Stephen Tabor is a licensedanimal control operator inMarion His phone numberis 704-0431

5 Farm_Layout 1 71310 1001 PM Page 1

Summer is a great time todo things together as a fam-ily There are many thingsyou can do to enjoy beingwith one another Sit down asa family and set aside sometime without distractions tomake some plans for thingsto do together Involve allages When kids feel like theyhave a voice in the planningthey will be more interested inmaking it happen and inbeing involvedAs you start planning first

pick several activities thateveryone in the family agreeson doing this summer Makea strong commitment to fol-low through with the ideasyou choose and to have in-volvement from every familymember Then decide whenyou will do the activities youchoose

Is a certain activity betterfor a rainy day Is it better forthe weekend How much timewill be needed from familymembers for the activityMaking these decisions at the

beginning will help you makeyour ideas become reality andwill give everyone somethingto look forward to during thesummer

Here are just a few ideas toget your family startedbullPlan a summer celebra-

tion Some ideas for the cele-bration could be a picnictime to visit relatives or a daytrip together Use your imag-ination to pick somethingeveryone in your family willlikebullHold a family fun night

Choose several favorite out-door or indoor games or puz-zles for your family to playtogether Turn off the TV andfocus on each other See how

much you end up laughingtogetherbullCreate a scavenger hunt

out of a walk in your neigh-borhood Have a list of itemsfor each family member tolook for and write down whofinds each item along theway Let the winner choosewhat you will eat for dinner ormake a family trophy for thewinnerbullGo fishing together plant

a garden together or makesomething in the kitchen to-gether All of these are greatways to spend time togetherand share lots of smilesbullGo on a mystery car ride

together Have one parent or

a parent and one child pick asecret destination togetherHave the rest of the family tryto guess where they are going

There are many more ideasthat your family can do to-gether Time spent togetheras a family has many re-wards It helps you bond witheach other It helps parentssee their children do newthings and have a chance topraise them for their successMost importantly it givesyour family a chance to havefun together and laugh to-gether instead of doing allthe things we have to do everyday of our lives

The Press went to the Marion City-County Park for a small -1980s Ladies Softball Reunion June 12 The group is plan-ning another reunion game in the fall Pictured (front fromleft) are Kim Orr Carla Franklin Hardin Terri SunderlandPryor (middle) Lori Clarke Gina Summers Cox Juli Smith(back) Rhonda Belt Nix and Jeri Ann ldquoJeri Ann Fan No 30rdquoHunt

Torey Baker and Sammie Jo Quisenberry took The Critten-den Press to watch the National Pro Fastpitch TennesseeDiamonds vs USSSA Pride at Lipscomb University inNashville Pitcher Monica Abbott and Cat Osterman facedoff on the mound

ThePressLifestyles 6Thursday July 15 2010

Nancy

HuntHomeNotes

UK Cooperative Extension Agent

Great ideas for family time

Hamilton 50th AnniversaryJohn Paul and Wanda

Hamilton of Marion cele-brated their 50th wedding an-niversary on July 7 at adinner with their familyJohn Paul and the former

Wanda Holdman were mar-ried July 7 1960 in Sturgisby the Rev Avery WheatThey have five sons Bill

Hamilton and wife JungBenny Hamilton and wifePaula Randy Hamilton MikeHamilton and wife Margieand one daughter MichelleBerry and husband JackThey have nine grandchil-

dren and one great-grand-child

JULY 26TH bull 6 PMFOHS HALL

bull Businesses encouragedto select a representativeto participatebull Contestants must be age16-21 and a CrittendenCounty resident(Must be 16 by Oct 31)

bull Entry Fee $35bull Meeting at Fohs Hallon July 19 at 4 pm

(Be prepared to have photo taken for paper)

Contact Natalie Parish at 871-1383

Enter The

The Press traveled along with Katie and Ashley WheelerEmily and Samantha Tinsley and Hadlee Rich when theyvisited the American Girl Place in Chicago

Corley-WhelanDonnie and Eva Jane Cor-

ley of Marion announce theengagement and upcomingmarriage of their daughterPatricia Gayle to JosephStephen Whelan son ofStephen Whelan of YorktownHeights NY and the lateCatherine WhelanCorley is the granddaughter

of the late William and Henri-etta Taber of Tolu and the lateWaldo and Naomi Corley ofMarionWhelan is the grandson of

the late Joseph and LouiseQuirk and the late Stephenand Mildred Whelan all ofBrooklyn NYThe bride is a graduate of

Crittenden County High

School She graduated fromTransylvania UniversitySumma Cum Laude with adegree in political science andCum Laude from HarvardLaw School She is employedas a director and counsel withthe New York office of SocieteGenerale a French bankThe groom is a graduate of

Yorktown Heights HighSchool He graduated from StLawrence University with adegree in English literatureHe is employed by MSG Net-work as the television pro-ducer for the New YorkRangers hockeyThe wedding will be held on

July 31 2010 in MontaukNY

Births

MitchellVince and Ashley Mitchell of Paducah announce the birth of

a son McCoy Allan born June 28 at Western Baptist Hospitalin Paducah McCoy weighed six pounds three ounces and was18 12 inches longMaternal grandparents are Ronnie and Gayle Myers of Mar-

ion Maternal great-grandparents are the late Ralph and OpalCash of Lola the late Louis Myers and Verna Hodges both ofMarionPaternal grandparents are Roger and Deloris Mitchell of Fre-

donia Paternal great-parents are the late Carl and Agnes Vin-son and TO Mitchell of Fredonia and Barbara Mitchell ofCalvert City

Learning science from theLearning science from the

Science GuyScience Guy

Photo suppliedJason Lindsey also known as WPSDʼs Science Guydemonstrates to (from left) Lenora Potter Emmalee Am-burgy Seth Lewis and Maverick Trimble how different ob-jects have different densities using a wind machine a tabletennis ball styrofoam ball and balloon

Local office supportingschool supply campaignMickey Alexander an Edward Jones financial advisor in Mar-

ion is supporting the local school system and community byusing his office as a drop-off location for a school supplies driveLocal residents may help those less fortunate in the com-

munity by bringing items to the Edward Jones branch officeduring regular business hours from July 12 - Aug 12Edward Jones provides financial services for individual in-

vestors in the United States and through its affiliates inCanada Every aspect of the firmrsquos business from the types ofinvestment options offered to the location of branch offices isdesigned to cater to individual investors in the communities inwhich they live and workEdward Jones which ranked number two on Fortune mag-

azinersquos ldquo100 Best Companies to Work Forrdquo in 2010 is head-quartered in St Louis Its website is wwwedwardjonescom

Al HarashLaura Wheeler and Mohamed Al Harash of St Louis an-

nounce the birth of a son Hassan Hayden born April 10 atMissouri Baptist Medical Center in St Louis The baby weighedseven pounds 12 ounces and was 19 inches longMaternal grandparents are Wayne and Alfreda Wheeler of

Marion Maternal great-grandparents are Harold and OphieHodge and Howard and the late Nell Wheeler all of MarionPaternal grandparents are Hassan and Rehab Al Harash of

Montreal Canada Paternal great-parents reside in DamascusSyria

OngoingbullAngel Food Orders for the monthof July are being accepted at Mar-ion Baptist Church The deadlineis 6 pm July 23 For more infor-mation call the church at 965-5232 Orders can also be placedat angelfoodministriescomThursday July 15bullThe Crittenden County Inter-agency Council will meet at 9am today (Thursday) at theCounty Extension officebullThe Crittenden County Demo-cratic Party will meet at 6 pmtoday (Thursday) at the MarionCafebullThe Crittenden County HealthSystems Auxiliary will meet at 4pm today (Thursday) in the ed-cation building All members areinvited to attendFriday July 16bullPACS Crittenden County SeniorCitizens Center is hosting bingo at1030 am on FridaySaturday July 17bullNew students at Paducahs WestKentucky Community and Techni-cal College should attend a stu-dent orientation session from 10am until 2 pm July 17 or July31 at the Emerging TechnologyCenter WKCTC recruiters willgive a presentation highlightingthe campus followed by breakoutsessions A panel of currentWKCTC students will answerquestions for incoming freshmenThere will be a parent panel tohelp parents learn what they needto know about the college Newstudents will then have the oppor-tunity to pay tuition get parkingtags and buy books in the Ander-son Technical Building For moreinformation contact Holly Elliott-Miller at 534-3454bullCrittenden County Lady RocketSoccer boosters will have a porkchop sandwich sale at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street in Mar-ion from 10 am - 2 pm July 17bullWestern Kentucky Quilters Guildmeeting will be from 1-3 pm July17 at First United MethodistChurch in MorganfieldWednesday July 21bullThe National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association(NARFE) Chapter 1373 will meetat 1115 am Wednesday July21 at Marion Cafe The discus-sion will be in regard to the FallRoundup which will be Oct 25 atMiss Scarletts Susan Horn willbe there for BCBS All retired fed-eral employees are invited to at-

tend the meetingFriday July 23bullCrittenden County Attorney Re-becca Johnsons child support of-fice will be sponsoring give-awaysfor children and the family at theJuly 23 Bobcats game at GordonBlue Guess Field Free snowcones for everyone and freebackpacks filled with school sup-plies to the first 50 children to signin will be given away at ChildrenFirst Family Fun Night Free tick-ets to the 705 pm game can bepicked up at the child support of-fice at 217 W Bellville St in Mar-ion The office is open weekdaysfrom 8 am to 430 pm Call 965-5476 for further informationUpcomingbullThe Crittenden County HighSchool SBDM will meet at 530pm July 26 in the teachersworkroombullThe Crittenden County HighSchool class of 2000 will be hav-ing its 10-year reunion at 7 pmJuly 31 at Fohs Hall in Marion Formore information call LindsayThompson Carter at (270) 577-5208

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 7

Julie Millikan and Rita Binkley teachers at CCES participated inArkemaʼs three-day mentoring program Teachers were able tocreate vehicles from building pieces and use them to exploreeffects of force friction and wind resistance on distance andspeed

For some local teachersthis yearrsquos summer vacationincluded a stint in summerschool Science summerschool that isSix local elementary school

teachers spent time withArkema scientists learningwhatrsquos new exciting and ef-fective in enhancing scienceeducationThe program was held June

22-24 and in addition to twoCrittenden County teachersRita Binkley and Julie Mil-likan and CCES assistantprincipal Rhonda Calloway itwas attended by teachersfrom South Livingston Ele-mentary and Christian Com-munity AcademyNow in its 12th year at

Calvert City Arkema IncrsquosScience Teacher Program hasprovided hands-on training to

more than 80 western Ken-tucky teachersThis yearrsquos science kits ex-

plored topics including mag-netism electricity circuitsfriction kinetic energy mo-tion and design Teacherschoose the topics they wish tofocus on during the programand then bring new skillsback to school in the fallArkema developed the Sci-

ence Teacher Program in1996 to address a negativetrend discovered while inter-viewing teachers in elemen-tary and secondaryeducation teachers did notenjoy teaching and were notadequately equipped to teachhands-on science In manycases science was taught ina very superficial way or notat all

Two CCES teachers goto summer science camp

Probate bull Real Estate bull Family Law bull Criminal Defense bull DUI

Karen E Woodall PLLCndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash ATTORNEY AT LAW ndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash

PO Box 436Marion Kentucky 42064

27070405142703652763

After 16 years of legal experience including 10 years as aprosecuter and 3 12 years representing the Commonweathof Kentucky in family cases I am returning to private practiceMy legal practice has allowed me to work with the people of

Crittenden Union Webster Trigg Caldwell Livingston andLyon counties

Kentucky Does Not Certify Specialties of Law

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CLASS OF 200010 Year Reunion

Saturday July 31 2010Fohs Hall Marion KY bull 7 pm -

$30PersonPlease send money and how many tickets you are requesting

as soon as possible to Lindsay Thompson Carter8167 SR 351 E Henderson KY 42420 bull 270-577-5208

Money must be received by July 22 2010

The family of Lucian Chittenden would like toexpress our appreciation for all the cards flowersvisits and food sent during the illness and death ofour father grandfather and brother

A very special thank you to the staff anddoctors of Livingston Hospital and LivingstonCounty Home Health Thanks also to the staff ofBoyd Funeral Directors

Thank you also to the members of BethelMethodist Church and to Bro Mike Grimes andBro Chuck Ladd for conducting the services Yourkindness will not be forgotten Thank you from thebottom of our hearts to those who helped in anyway

Shirley Barry amp Garry

FCCLA studentswin gold at nationalmeeting in ChicagoThree juniors from Critten-

den County High School wonGold Medals in the FCCLAnational competition ndash STAREvents (Students Taking Ac-tion with Recognition) whichare competitive events thatbuild proficiency and achieve-ment in leadership and job-related skillsMore than 6100 nation-

wide members advisersalumni and guests of FCCLAFamily Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America gath-ered in Chicago July 3-8 forthe 2010 National LeadershipConferenceCorey Berry Emily Bruns

and Nikki Conger won a GoldMedal in the National Pro-grams in Action category forthe CCHS chapter projectldquoRocket BodiesrdquoTheir competition displayed

and presented projects in-cluding a peer education nu-trition and wellness fairkindergarten wellness work-shops other community nu-trition related activitiesconducted by the CCHSFCCLA during the 09-10school year

Dawn Hollamon retiringFCCLA advisor attended themeeting with the students

Photo suppliedPictured are (from left) Emily Bruns Corey Berry and NikkiConger the juniors who won gold medals

Community Calendar

HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

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TURNING 65

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Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

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Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

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MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

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LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

• CP01WEBpdf
• CP02pdf
• CP03WEBpdf
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Summer is a great time todo things together as a fam-ily There are many thingsyou can do to enjoy beingwith one another Sit down asa family and set aside sometime without distractions tomake some plans for thingsto do together Involve allages When kids feel like theyhave a voice in the planningthey will be more interested inmaking it happen and inbeing involvedAs you start planning first

pick several activities thateveryone in the family agreeson doing this summer Makea strong commitment to fol-low through with the ideasyou choose and to have in-volvement from every familymember Then decide whenyou will do the activities youchoose

Is a certain activity betterfor a rainy day Is it better forthe weekend How much timewill be needed from familymembers for the activityMaking these decisions at the

beginning will help you makeyour ideas become reality andwill give everyone somethingto look forward to during thesummer

Here are just a few ideas toget your family startedbullPlan a summer celebra-

tion Some ideas for the cele-bration could be a picnictime to visit relatives or a daytrip together Use your imag-ination to pick somethingeveryone in your family willlikebullHold a family fun night

Choose several favorite out-door or indoor games or puz-zles for your family to playtogether Turn off the TV andfocus on each other See how

much you end up laughingtogetherbullCreate a scavenger hunt

out of a walk in your neigh-borhood Have a list of itemsfor each family member tolook for and write down whofinds each item along theway Let the winner choosewhat you will eat for dinner ormake a family trophy for thewinnerbullGo fishing together plant

a garden together or makesomething in the kitchen to-gether All of these are greatways to spend time togetherand share lots of smilesbullGo on a mystery car ride

together Have one parent or

a parent and one child pick asecret destination togetherHave the rest of the family tryto guess where they are going

There are many more ideasthat your family can do to-gether Time spent togetheras a family has many re-wards It helps you bond witheach other It helps parentssee their children do newthings and have a chance topraise them for their successMost importantly it givesyour family a chance to havefun together and laugh to-gether instead of doing allthe things we have to do everyday of our lives

The Press went to the Marion City-County Park for a small -1980s Ladies Softball Reunion June 12 The group is plan-ning another reunion game in the fall Pictured (front fromleft) are Kim Orr Carla Franklin Hardin Terri SunderlandPryor (middle) Lori Clarke Gina Summers Cox Juli Smith(back) Rhonda Belt Nix and Jeri Ann ldquoJeri Ann Fan No 30rdquoHunt

Torey Baker and Sammie Jo Quisenberry took The Critten-den Press to watch the National Pro Fastpitch TennesseeDiamonds vs USSSA Pride at Lipscomb University inNashville Pitcher Monica Abbott and Cat Osterman facedoff on the mound

ThePressLifestyles 6Thursday July 15 2010

Nancy

HuntHomeNotes

UK Cooperative Extension Agent

Great ideas for family time

Hamilton 50th AnniversaryJohn Paul and Wanda

Hamilton of Marion cele-brated their 50th wedding an-niversary on July 7 at adinner with their familyJohn Paul and the former

Wanda Holdman were mar-ried July 7 1960 in Sturgisby the Rev Avery WheatThey have five sons Bill

Hamilton and wife JungBenny Hamilton and wifePaula Randy Hamilton MikeHamilton and wife Margieand one daughter MichelleBerry and husband JackThey have nine grandchil-

dren and one great-grand-child

JULY 26TH bull 6 PMFOHS HALL

bull Businesses encouragedto select a representativeto participatebull Contestants must be age16-21 and a CrittendenCounty resident(Must be 16 by Oct 31)

bull Entry Fee $35bull Meeting at Fohs Hallon July 19 at 4 pm

(Be prepared to have photo taken for paper)

Contact Natalie Parish at 871-1383

Enter The

The Press traveled along with Katie and Ashley WheelerEmily and Samantha Tinsley and Hadlee Rich when theyvisited the American Girl Place in Chicago

Corley-WhelanDonnie and Eva Jane Cor-

ley of Marion announce theengagement and upcomingmarriage of their daughterPatricia Gayle to JosephStephen Whelan son ofStephen Whelan of YorktownHeights NY and the lateCatherine WhelanCorley is the granddaughter

of the late William and Henri-etta Taber of Tolu and the lateWaldo and Naomi Corley ofMarionWhelan is the grandson of

the late Joseph and LouiseQuirk and the late Stephenand Mildred Whelan all ofBrooklyn NYThe bride is a graduate of

Crittenden County High

School She graduated fromTransylvania UniversitySumma Cum Laude with adegree in political science andCum Laude from HarvardLaw School She is employedas a director and counsel withthe New York office of SocieteGenerale a French bankThe groom is a graduate of

Yorktown Heights HighSchool He graduated from StLawrence University with adegree in English literatureHe is employed by MSG Net-work as the television pro-ducer for the New YorkRangers hockeyThe wedding will be held on

July 31 2010 in MontaukNY

Births

MitchellVince and Ashley Mitchell of Paducah announce the birth of

a son McCoy Allan born June 28 at Western Baptist Hospitalin Paducah McCoy weighed six pounds three ounces and was18 12 inches longMaternal grandparents are Ronnie and Gayle Myers of Mar-

ion Maternal great-grandparents are the late Ralph and OpalCash of Lola the late Louis Myers and Verna Hodges both ofMarionPaternal grandparents are Roger and Deloris Mitchell of Fre-

donia Paternal great-parents are the late Carl and Agnes Vin-son and TO Mitchell of Fredonia and Barbara Mitchell ofCalvert City

Learning science from theLearning science from the

Science GuyScience Guy

Photo suppliedJason Lindsey also known as WPSDʼs Science Guydemonstrates to (from left) Lenora Potter Emmalee Am-burgy Seth Lewis and Maverick Trimble how different ob-jects have different densities using a wind machine a tabletennis ball styrofoam ball and balloon

Local office supportingschool supply campaignMickey Alexander an Edward Jones financial advisor in Mar-

ion is supporting the local school system and community byusing his office as a drop-off location for a school supplies driveLocal residents may help those less fortunate in the com-

munity by bringing items to the Edward Jones branch officeduring regular business hours from July 12 - Aug 12Edward Jones provides financial services for individual in-

vestors in the United States and through its affiliates inCanada Every aspect of the firmrsquos business from the types ofinvestment options offered to the location of branch offices isdesigned to cater to individual investors in the communities inwhich they live and workEdward Jones which ranked number two on Fortune mag-

azinersquos ldquo100 Best Companies to Work Forrdquo in 2010 is head-quartered in St Louis Its website is wwwedwardjonescom

Al HarashLaura Wheeler and Mohamed Al Harash of St Louis an-

nounce the birth of a son Hassan Hayden born April 10 atMissouri Baptist Medical Center in St Louis The baby weighedseven pounds 12 ounces and was 19 inches longMaternal grandparents are Wayne and Alfreda Wheeler of

Marion Maternal great-grandparents are Harold and OphieHodge and Howard and the late Nell Wheeler all of MarionPaternal grandparents are Hassan and Rehab Al Harash of

Montreal Canada Paternal great-parents reside in DamascusSyria

OngoingbullAngel Food Orders for the monthof July are being accepted at Mar-ion Baptist Church The deadlineis 6 pm July 23 For more infor-mation call the church at 965-5232 Orders can also be placedat angelfoodministriescomThursday July 15bullThe Crittenden County Inter-agency Council will meet at 9am today (Thursday) at theCounty Extension officebullThe Crittenden County Demo-cratic Party will meet at 6 pmtoday (Thursday) at the MarionCafebullThe Crittenden County HealthSystems Auxiliary will meet at 4pm today (Thursday) in the ed-cation building All members areinvited to attendFriday July 16bullPACS Crittenden County SeniorCitizens Center is hosting bingo at1030 am on FridaySaturday July 17bullNew students at Paducahs WestKentucky Community and Techni-cal College should attend a stu-dent orientation session from 10am until 2 pm July 17 or July31 at the Emerging TechnologyCenter WKCTC recruiters willgive a presentation highlightingthe campus followed by breakoutsessions A panel of currentWKCTC students will answerquestions for incoming freshmenThere will be a parent panel tohelp parents learn what they needto know about the college Newstudents will then have the oppor-tunity to pay tuition get parkingtags and buy books in the Ander-son Technical Building For moreinformation contact Holly Elliott-Miller at 534-3454bullCrittenden County Lady RocketSoccer boosters will have a porkchop sandwich sale at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street in Mar-ion from 10 am - 2 pm July 17bullWestern Kentucky Quilters Guildmeeting will be from 1-3 pm July17 at First United MethodistChurch in MorganfieldWednesday July 21bullThe National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association(NARFE) Chapter 1373 will meetat 1115 am Wednesday July21 at Marion Cafe The discus-sion will be in regard to the FallRoundup which will be Oct 25 atMiss Scarletts Susan Horn willbe there for BCBS All retired fed-eral employees are invited to at-

tend the meetingFriday July 23bullCrittenden County Attorney Re-becca Johnsons child support of-fice will be sponsoring give-awaysfor children and the family at theJuly 23 Bobcats game at GordonBlue Guess Field Free snowcones for everyone and freebackpacks filled with school sup-plies to the first 50 children to signin will be given away at ChildrenFirst Family Fun Night Free tick-ets to the 705 pm game can bepicked up at the child support of-fice at 217 W Bellville St in Mar-ion The office is open weekdaysfrom 8 am to 430 pm Call 965-5476 for further informationUpcomingbullThe Crittenden County HighSchool SBDM will meet at 530pm July 26 in the teachersworkroombullThe Crittenden County HighSchool class of 2000 will be hav-ing its 10-year reunion at 7 pmJuly 31 at Fohs Hall in Marion Formore information call LindsayThompson Carter at (270) 577-5208

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 7

Julie Millikan and Rita Binkley teachers at CCES participated inArkemaʼs three-day mentoring program Teachers were able tocreate vehicles from building pieces and use them to exploreeffects of force friction and wind resistance on distance andspeed

For some local teachersthis yearrsquos summer vacationincluded a stint in summerschool Science summerschool that isSix local elementary school

teachers spent time withArkema scientists learningwhatrsquos new exciting and ef-fective in enhancing scienceeducationThe program was held June

22-24 and in addition to twoCrittenden County teachersRita Binkley and Julie Mil-likan and CCES assistantprincipal Rhonda Calloway itwas attended by teachersfrom South Livingston Ele-mentary and Christian Com-munity AcademyNow in its 12th year at

Calvert City Arkema IncrsquosScience Teacher Program hasprovided hands-on training to

more than 80 western Ken-tucky teachersThis yearrsquos science kits ex-

plored topics including mag-netism electricity circuitsfriction kinetic energy mo-tion and design Teacherschoose the topics they wish tofocus on during the programand then bring new skillsback to school in the fallArkema developed the Sci-

ence Teacher Program in1996 to address a negativetrend discovered while inter-viewing teachers in elemen-tary and secondaryeducation teachers did notenjoy teaching and were notadequately equipped to teachhands-on science In manycases science was taught ina very superficial way or notat all

Two CCES teachers goto summer science camp

Probate bull Real Estate bull Family Law bull Criminal Defense bull DUI

Karen E Woodall PLLCndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash ATTORNEY AT LAW ndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash

PO Box 436Marion Kentucky 42064

27070405142703652763

After 16 years of legal experience including 10 years as aprosecuter and 3 12 years representing the Commonweathof Kentucky in family cases I am returning to private practiceMy legal practice has allowed me to work with the people of

Crittenden Union Webster Trigg Caldwell Livingston andLyon counties

Kentucky Does Not Certify Specialties of Law

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CLASS OF 200010 Year Reunion

Saturday July 31 2010Fohs Hall Marion KY bull 7 pm -

$30PersonPlease send money and how many tickets you are requesting

as soon as possible to Lindsay Thompson Carter8167 SR 351 E Henderson KY 42420 bull 270-577-5208

Money must be received by July 22 2010

The family of Lucian Chittenden would like toexpress our appreciation for all the cards flowersvisits and food sent during the illness and death ofour father grandfather and brother

A very special thank you to the staff anddoctors of Livingston Hospital and LivingstonCounty Home Health Thanks also to the staff ofBoyd Funeral Directors

Thank you also to the members of BethelMethodist Church and to Bro Mike Grimes andBro Chuck Ladd for conducting the services Yourkindness will not be forgotten Thank you from thebottom of our hearts to those who helped in anyway

Shirley Barry amp Garry

FCCLA studentswin gold at nationalmeeting in ChicagoThree juniors from Critten-

den County High School wonGold Medals in the FCCLAnational competition ndash STAREvents (Students Taking Ac-tion with Recognition) whichare competitive events thatbuild proficiency and achieve-ment in leadership and job-related skillsMore than 6100 nation-

wide members advisersalumni and guests of FCCLAFamily Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America gath-ered in Chicago July 3-8 forthe 2010 National LeadershipConferenceCorey Berry Emily Bruns

and Nikki Conger won a GoldMedal in the National Pro-grams in Action category forthe CCHS chapter projectldquoRocket BodiesrdquoTheir competition displayed

and presented projects in-cluding a peer education nu-trition and wellness fairkindergarten wellness work-shops other community nu-trition related activitiesconducted by the CCHSFCCLA during the 09-10school year

Dawn Hollamon retiringFCCLA advisor attended themeeting with the students

Photo suppliedPictured are (from left) Emily Bruns Corey Berry and NikkiConger the juniors who won gold medals

Community Calendar

HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

better imagelasar skin care amp hair removal

OFFERINGbull Lasar Hair Removalbull Photo Facialsbull Acne Treatmentsbull Brown Spot Removalbull Rosacea Treatmentsbull Treatment of Brokenbull Facial Capillaries

Professional and Confidential Services

Call For An Appointment or More Information2709883298

Located In The Salem Clinic bull 141 Hospital Dr Salem KYStephanie Mundy ARNP-SDeb Boone Dutton ARNP-C

TURNING 65

270-388-4347Kenneth A Sullenger - Agent

Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

For ldquoGreat Ratesrdquo on

Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

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Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Concentrating Inbull Social Security Disability Claimsbull SSI Claims

Call for your FREE Consultation270-928-3655

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OPPORTUNITY

Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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OngoingbullAngel Food Orders for the monthof July are being accepted at Mar-ion Baptist Church The deadlineis 6 pm July 23 For more infor-mation call the church at 965-5232 Orders can also be placedat angelfoodministriescomThursday July 15bullThe Crittenden County Inter-agency Council will meet at 9am today (Thursday) at theCounty Extension officebullThe Crittenden County Demo-cratic Party will meet at 6 pmtoday (Thursday) at the MarionCafebullThe Crittenden County HealthSystems Auxiliary will meet at 4pm today (Thursday) in the ed-cation building All members areinvited to attendFriday July 16bullPACS Crittenden County SeniorCitizens Center is hosting bingo at1030 am on FridaySaturday July 17bullNew students at Paducahs WestKentucky Community and Techni-cal College should attend a stu-dent orientation session from 10am until 2 pm July 17 or July31 at the Emerging TechnologyCenter WKCTC recruiters willgive a presentation highlightingthe campus followed by breakoutsessions A panel of currentWKCTC students will answerquestions for incoming freshmenThere will be a parent panel tohelp parents learn what they needto know about the college Newstudents will then have the oppor-tunity to pay tuition get parkingtags and buy books in the Ander-son Technical Building For moreinformation contact Holly Elliott-Miller at 534-3454bullCrittenden County Lady RocketSoccer boosters will have a porkchop sandwich sale at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street in Mar-ion from 10 am - 2 pm July 17bullWestern Kentucky Quilters Guildmeeting will be from 1-3 pm July17 at First United MethodistChurch in MorganfieldWednesday July 21bullThe National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association(NARFE) Chapter 1373 will meetat 1115 am Wednesday July21 at Marion Cafe The discus-sion will be in regard to the FallRoundup which will be Oct 25 atMiss Scarletts Susan Horn willbe there for BCBS All retired fed-eral employees are invited to at-

tend the meetingFriday July 23bullCrittenden County Attorney Re-becca Johnsons child support of-fice will be sponsoring give-awaysfor children and the family at theJuly 23 Bobcats game at GordonBlue Guess Field Free snowcones for everyone and freebackpacks filled with school sup-plies to the first 50 children to signin will be given away at ChildrenFirst Family Fun Night Free tick-ets to the 705 pm game can bepicked up at the child support of-fice at 217 W Bellville St in Mar-ion The office is open weekdaysfrom 8 am to 430 pm Call 965-5476 for further informationUpcomingbullThe Crittenden County HighSchool SBDM will meet at 530pm July 26 in the teachersworkroombullThe Crittenden County HighSchool class of 2000 will be hav-ing its 10-year reunion at 7 pmJuly 31 at Fohs Hall in Marion Formore information call LindsayThompson Carter at (270) 577-5208

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 7

Julie Millikan and Rita Binkley teachers at CCES participated inArkemaʼs three-day mentoring program Teachers were able tocreate vehicles from building pieces and use them to exploreeffects of force friction and wind resistance on distance andspeed

For some local teachersthis yearrsquos summer vacationincluded a stint in summerschool Science summerschool that isSix local elementary school

teachers spent time withArkema scientists learningwhatrsquos new exciting and ef-fective in enhancing scienceeducationThe program was held June

22-24 and in addition to twoCrittenden County teachersRita Binkley and Julie Mil-likan and CCES assistantprincipal Rhonda Calloway itwas attended by teachersfrom South Livingston Ele-mentary and Christian Com-munity AcademyNow in its 12th year at

Calvert City Arkema IncrsquosScience Teacher Program hasprovided hands-on training to

more than 80 western Ken-tucky teachersThis yearrsquos science kits ex-

plored topics including mag-netism electricity circuitsfriction kinetic energy mo-tion and design Teacherschoose the topics they wish tofocus on during the programand then bring new skillsback to school in the fallArkema developed the Sci-

ence Teacher Program in1996 to address a negativetrend discovered while inter-viewing teachers in elemen-tary and secondaryeducation teachers did notenjoy teaching and were notadequately equipped to teachhands-on science In manycases science was taught ina very superficial way or notat all

Two CCES teachers goto summer science camp

Probate bull Real Estate bull Family Law bull Criminal Defense bull DUI

Karen E Woodall PLLCndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash ATTORNEY AT LAW ndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndashndash

PO Box 436Marion Kentucky 42064

27070405142703652763

After 16 years of legal experience including 10 years as aprosecuter and 3 12 years representing the Commonweathof Kentucky in family cases I am returning to private practiceMy legal practice has allowed me to work with the people of

Crittenden Union Webster Trigg Caldwell Livingston andLyon counties

Kentucky Does Not Certify Specialties of Law

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CLASS OF 200010 Year Reunion

Saturday July 31 2010Fohs Hall Marion KY bull 7 pm -

$30PersonPlease send money and how many tickets you are requesting

as soon as possible to Lindsay Thompson Carter8167 SR 351 E Henderson KY 42420 bull 270-577-5208

Money must be received by July 22 2010

The family of Lucian Chittenden would like toexpress our appreciation for all the cards flowersvisits and food sent during the illness and death ofour father grandfather and brother

A very special thank you to the staff anddoctors of Livingston Hospital and LivingstonCounty Home Health Thanks also to the staff ofBoyd Funeral Directors

Thank you also to the members of BethelMethodist Church and to Bro Mike Grimes andBro Chuck Ladd for conducting the services Yourkindness will not be forgotten Thank you from thebottom of our hearts to those who helped in anyway

Shirley Barry amp Garry

FCCLA studentswin gold at nationalmeeting in ChicagoThree juniors from Critten-

den County High School wonGold Medals in the FCCLAnational competition ndash STAREvents (Students Taking Ac-tion with Recognition) whichare competitive events thatbuild proficiency and achieve-ment in leadership and job-related skillsMore than 6100 nation-

wide members advisersalumni and guests of FCCLAFamily Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America gath-ered in Chicago July 3-8 forthe 2010 National LeadershipConferenceCorey Berry Emily Bruns

and Nikki Conger won a GoldMedal in the National Pro-grams in Action category forthe CCHS chapter projectldquoRocket BodiesrdquoTheir competition displayed

and presented projects in-cluding a peer education nu-trition and wellness fairkindergarten wellness work-shops other community nu-trition related activitiesconducted by the CCHSFCCLA during the 09-10school year

Dawn Hollamon retiringFCCLA advisor attended themeeting with the students

Photo suppliedPictured are (from left) Emily Bruns Corey Berry and NikkiConger the juniors who won gold medals

Community Calendar

HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

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Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

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Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

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reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS

Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

wwwwhitetailpropertiescomtrophy properties real estate I dba whitetail properties I licensed in illinois iowa kansas kentucky missouri san perez broker I 108 n monroe I pittsfield IL 62363 I 217285-9000

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Call me today for a free needs analysis and to findout what Woodmen of the World has to offer you

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Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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HO

ME

CO

MIN

G Tolu UnitedMethodist Church

Morning Worship - 1100 AMPotluck Meal ImmediatelyFollowing AM Service at

The Tolu Community Building

112th Homecoming

Sunday July 18

A Singing WillBe At 130 PMAt The Church

FeaturingMiss Ashlee Collins

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 20108

Second Baptist Church730 E Depot St Marion

Sunday Bible study and coffee 10 amSunday morning worship 11 am bull Sunday night study 6 pmChildrens TeamKID and Youths LXVI (66) Ministries at 630 pm

Bro Danny Starrick Pastor bull Bro Chris OʼLeary worship leader

Pastor Daniel Orten and family invite everyoneto come and worship with them at

Pentecostal Church1147 St Rt 1077 Marion

Harvestouse Sunday morning serviceChildrenrsquos church provided

Sunday nightThursday night

| 10 am|| 6 pm| 7 pm

Marion General Baptist ChurchWEST BELLVILLE STREET bull MARION KY

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm bull Tony Perryman Pastor

wwwmariongeneralbaptistcom

175 Mexico Road (270) 965-4059Sunday Bible Study 10 am bull Sunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Discipleship Training 6 pm bull Sunday Evening Service 7 pm bull Wednesday Service 7 pm

Pastor Tim BurdonMinister of Music Mike CrabtreeVisit us at wwwmexicobaptistorg

Mexico Baptist Church

MARION CHURCH OF CHRIST546 WEST ELM STREET bull MARION KY

965-9450Bible Study 930 am bull Sunday Worship 1030 am 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Study 630 pmndash The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church ndash

Minister Andy Walker

Miracle Word Church100 W Main St bull Salem Ky

Pastor Howard ldquoBunnyrdquo Jones Youth PastorOffice hoursWeekdays 12 - 4 pm Robert Joey JonesPhone 988-2108 Phone 388-5404Wednesday Services at 7 pmSunday Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11 am and 630 pm

Central Baptist Church721 S Main St Marion We invite you to be our guest

Bro JD Graham pastorSunday Bible Study at 10 am

Sunday Worship at 1045 am and 6 pmWednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

First CumberlandPresbyterian Church224 W Bellville St bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 945 am bull Sunday Worship 1045 amSunday Night Bible Study 6 pm

EnonGENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1660 KY 132 bull MARION

Bro Chris Brantleypastor

Home 2709658164Mobile 2703392241

SERVICESSunday morning 10 am 11 amSunday night 7 pmWednesday 7 pm

Crayne Presbyterian ChurchPastor Bro Tommy Hodge

Wednesday night Bible study 7 pmSunday school 10 am | Sunday worship 11 am

Crayne Cemetery RoadMarion Kentucky

Marion Baptist ChurchCollege and Depot Marion bull 965-5232bull Sunday school 930 ambull Sunday worship 1045 am 630 pmbull Wednesday 630 pmbull Mission Possible (Grades 1-12)Wednesdays 310 pm Pastor Mike Jones

LLiiffee iinn CChhrriisstt CChhuurrcchhA New Testament churchSunday services 1030am | Wednesday services 7pm

Chris and Sue McDonald pastors

2925 US 641 Marion

Marion Church of God334 Fords Ferry Road bull Marion Kentucky

Sunday School 10 am bull Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Evening 6 pm

ldquoWhere salvation makes you a memberrdquo Lucy Tedrick pastor

bull Sunday school 945 am bull Sunday worship 11 ambull Sunday evening 6 pm bull Wednesday night Bible study 6 pm

Barnett Chapel where everyone is welcome

Barnett Chapel General Baptist ChurchBarnett Chapel Road

Crittenden County Ky St William Catholic ChurchSunday Mass 11 amFFaatthheerr LLaarrrryy MMccBBrriiddee

886600 SS MMaaiinn SSttMMaarriioonn KKyy996655--22447777

Deer Creek Baptist ChurchFive miles on Ky 297 from US 60 just past Sheridan

Come make a splash at ldquoThe CreekrdquoSunday Bible study 10 am

Sunday worship 11 am 6 pm Wednesday services for all ages 7 pm E-mail us at deercreekquickmailbizWhatever it takes

Piney Fork Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchState Route 506 - Marion KentuckySunday School 10 am - Worship 11 am

Sunday Night Bible Study 6 pmPastor Daniel Hopkins

A New Beginning Going Forward and Looking to the Future

Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church585 Sugar Grove Church Road bull Marion Ky

Sunday School 10 am bull Worship 11 am 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Gary Carlton Pastor bull wwwsugargrovecporg

Emmanuel Baptist ChurchCaptured by a vision

108 Hillcrest Dr Marion Ky bull 965-4623SundaySchool930am bullMorningWorship1045am bullSundayEvening6pm

Wednesday7pmAdultBibleStudy -ChildrenandYouthActivities

Open hearts Open minds Open doorsThe People of the United Methodist ChurchMarion United Methodist Church

Rev Wayne Garvey pastorWednesday Night Bible Study 6 pm

Sunday School 930 am bull Worship 1045 am 7 pmwwwthe-presscomMARIONunitedmethodisthtml College Street Marion Ky

State Route 723 4 miles north of SalemSunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Bible Study 7 pmHerbert Alexander Pastor

Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church

Burna Missionary Baptist Church727 Burna Church Road Burna KySunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening Prayer Band 5 pm bull Sunday Night Worship 530 pm

Wersquoll see you on SundaywwwBurnaBaptistChurchorg

Frances Presbyterian ChurchBro Butch Gray bull Bro AC Hodge

Wednesday night prayer meeting and youth service - 7PM

Sunday school - 10AM bull Worship service - 11AM

Sunday evening service - 6PM

Worship with usFor where two or three are gathered together in my namethere am I in the midst of them

ndash Matthew 1820Hurricane ChurchHurricane Church Road off Hwy 135 WBro Wayne Winters PastorSunday school 10 am bull Worship 11 amSunday and Wednesday evening services 630 pm

Unity General Baptist Church4691 US 641 bull Crayne Ky bull Gene Koerner pastor

Sunday School 10 am bull Sunday Worship 11 amSunday Evening 6 pm bull Wednesday Night Service 7 pm

bullSalem Baptist Clothes Closet is openfrom 830 am-1230 pm and430-630 pm TuesdaysbullMaranatha Baptist Church inSalem will be hosting com-munity gospel singing at630 pm on SaturdayRefreshments will beservedbullMarion General BaptistChurch will be havingtheir homecoming thisSunday The meal will beat noon followed by singingby the Hamptons at 130pm Everyone is welcomebullTolu Methodist Church is havingtheir 112th homecoming this SundayMorning worshipo begins at 11 am with apotluck meal following at the Tolu Community Building Singing will beginat 130 pm at the Tolu Methodist featuring Miss Ashlee CollinsbullEmmanuel Baptist Church will be having Saddle Rdige Vacation BibleSchool from 6-830 pm July 19-23 for children three years through sixthgradeCall 965-4623 or 965-4073 for more information or for a ridebullMarion Baptist Church - Angel Food orders are being received for themonth of July You can place an order at the church office Orders canalso be mailed to PO Box 384 Marion KY 42064 or you can order on-line at wwwangelfoodministriescom Deadline for ordering is 6 pm July23bullIgnited is coming to Fohs Hall at 7 pm Aug 14 All area teens are en-couraged to attend For more information call 836-9048bullMarion Baptist Church will be hosting Faith in Action Day on Aug 8 intheir Family Life Center There will be a free yard sale free car wash freeschool supplies free food distribution and much morebull The Family Life Center at Marion Baptist Church is open Monday from5-8 pm Tuesday from 530-8 pm and Thursday from 6-8 pm andSaturday 9 am-1 pm for anyone who would like to walk on the walk-ing track or workout in the weight room This is free

Churchnotes

Sunday July 18 thruThursday July 22 bull 600-830 pm

Open to ages 4 throughstudents who have

graduated sixth gradeAdults welcome

REPTON BAPTIST CHURCHLocated at 6289 US 60 at Mattoon

For Information or Van Pick-Up Call 704-3242

Family NightJuly 23

630-830 pmRefreshments will be served

Hang OutWith Jesus at

Son QuestRain Forest

VacationBible School

July 19-23 bull 6-830 pmAges 3 - 12 Years

FREEDOM GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

87 Freedom Church Rd Marion KYFor Additional InformationCall 704-0226 or 704-3174

See all our listing at wwwkyhomes247com

FEATURED LISTINGFORDS FERRY ROAD3 bedroom 2 bath 2030 sq fthellipMLS 57251 $ 6950000Call Debbie at 270-963-0304

270-388-9811

VACATIONBIBLE

SCHOOL

JULY 24 2010900 am - 300 pm

(All Ages Welcome)

Barnett ChapelGeneral Baptist Church

Located at Barnett Chapel RoadNeed A Ride Call Sherry at 965-2821

July 19 - 23600 - 830 NightlyEveryone Welcome

VBS

Marion General Baptist ChurchWest Bellville Street Marion KY

For More Information Call Rashelle at 965-3626

Dedication ceremonyheld for judgersquos portraitThere will be a portrait

dedication ceremony hon-oring the late JudgeThomas E Simpson at 11am Friday at the CourtAnnex in Morganfield Areception will follow thededicationJudge Simpson was Dis-

trict Court Judge for the5th Judicial District Crit-tenden Webster andUnion counties from Janu-ary 2005 until his resigna-tion shortly before hisdeath in November 2009The courtroom will be

open for viewing of the por-trait until 2 pm on theday of the dedication

This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

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Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

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Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

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reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS

Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

wwwwhitetailpropertiescomtrophy properties real estate I dba whitetail properties I licensed in illinois iowa kansas kentucky missouri san perez broker I 108 n monroe I pittsfield IL 62363 I 217285-9000

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Call me today for a free needs analysis and to findout what Woodmen of the World has to offer you

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Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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This article is another onefrom the series in the 1928Crittenden Presses that hon-ored county citizens whowere 80 years or older Thisis an interesting and inform-ative feature about our pastcitizens their lives and fami-lies It has been abstractedfrom the archives of The Crit-tenden Press

May 18 1929

Mrs Mahala Hughes whobefore her marriage wasMiss Mahala Williams isnearly 99 years old She wasborn in Hopkins County onJuly 20 1831 but has livedmost of her life in Crittendenand is well known in thiscounty

Mrs Hughes was in splen-did health and able to goabout her home until Janu-ary of this year when she re-ceived a fall which has sinceconfined her to bed

On Oct 11 1848 MrsHughes then Miss Williamswas married to Richard RHughes They made theirhome in Crittenden Countyuntil Mr Hughesrsquo death in1899 Since that time MrsHughes has made her homein Webster County with herdaughters

Mrs Hughes is the motherof nine children four of themliving The oldest in now 76years old A son Thomas A

Hughes lives near Marion adaughter Mrs Frank Dorrislives at Shady Grove andtwo daughters Mrs ATDorris and Mrs DouglasDorris live in Providence

Note Mrs Mahala Hughesdied in April the followingyear 1929 at her daughterrsquoshome in Providence and wasburied in the Fox Graveyardin Webster County

----------------------------June 15 1928

Mrs Sarah F Hurleywidow of Walker Hurley is 87years old She is a native ofthis county where she wasborn in the year 1840 MrsHurley is the daughter ofWilliam and RebeccaMatthews Gregory She wasmarried to Mr Hurley in1859 Mr Hurley died Dec8 1883

Mrs Hurley is the motherof eight children and had 35grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren Herchildren are WM Hurleyand Mrs Burnett Williams ofthis county Mrs Robert LWilliams of Sturgis GeorgeThornton Burnett andOscar Hurley and MrsSimon Stalion of Illinois

Since her children are allmarried Mrs Hurley makesher home with them She isvery active for a woman ofher age

Note Mrs Hurley lived tobe 92 years old and passedaway June 22 1933 Shewas buried next to her hus-band in the Deer CreekCemetery

----------------------------July 20 1928

Mrs Perlina E Parisdaughter of Conrad andMary Deboe Crayne was

born Oct 9 1838 She mar-ried Wm F Paris on May 191858 in Crittenden CountyThey were parents of 10 chil-dren Of her 10 childrenseven are living They areWilliam Grant Paris UlyssesSherman Thomas HenryObediah Edward Mrs NolaJames Mrs Edith Masseyand Peter Paul Paris

Note Mr Paris died Oct15 1912 He was a Civil Warveteran He is buried in theParis Cemetery on WeldonRoad Mrs Paris died Nov20 1930 and is also buriedthere

----------------------------August 17 1928

Mrs Margaret Shaw Mc-Connell who will be 81 yearsold Nov 10 of this year wasborn in Caldwell County butmoved to Crittenden in De-cember 1867

From 1867 to 1904 MrsMcConnell lived on a farm inthis county and since 1904has made her home in Mar-ion

On March 30 1870 shewas united in marriage toThomas J McConnell whodied a number of years agoon Feb 15 1923 They werethe parents of 10 children ndashof those five Florence ClydeMarion Sallie and an infantson are dead

The living children areWalter McConnell of Marion

Mrs Olive Reed of Harris-burg Ill Mrs Fred Lemonof Providence Mrs JosephKail of Detroit and CharlesD McConnell of AnaheimCalif

During the past few yearsMrs McConnell has traveleda great deal most of the timevisiting relatives

In recent years Mrs Mc-Connell has been twice toMichigan to Canada severaltimes to Illinois IndianaOklahoma New Mexico Mis-sissippi and Texas She re-turned the early part of thissummer from her secondtrip to California

Note Mrs McConnell livedto be 83 years old Shepassed away on Dec 7 1930at her home in Marion Mrand Mrs McConnell areburied in the MapleviewCemetery

----------------------------August 31 1928

Mrs Fannie Travis wasborn Feb 13 1844 in thehome of her father WilliamRedd which was then lo-cated on the Dycusburg andSalem Road

Her mother ElizabethWaddell Redd was born inVirginia and came to Ken-tucky when she was aboutseven years old her parentshaving located in TriggCounty Mrs Travisrsquo pater-nal grandfather also named

Wm Redd came from a longline of distinguished ances-tors famous in both Englishand American history whohad located in Trigg Countyabout 1800

He built a large brick homewhich still stands nearCadiz His son Wm ReddMrs Travisrsquo father came toCrittenden about 1840 asmanager for the CobbFoundry Company of CobbrsquosFurnace which was locatedabout one and one-half milesbelow Dycusburg near theCumberland River This wasat that time a thriving centerof industry and commerceThe town dwellings storesand offices are now gone butat that time the furnacesalone employed more than50 white men and over 200negroes Mrs Travis remem-bers very vividly this hus-tling bustling town nowvanished from the map

She was married in 1866to Lt William L Travis whowas born in LivingstonCounty son of Blake Travisand who organized Co K ofthe 17th Kentucky Cavalryat Dycusburg following therobbery by Confederateforces of his store at Canton(also on the CumberlandRiver)

Mrs Travis had 10 chil-dren The following eight arestill living Mrs Tom Wring

Mrs Etta Stubblefield MrsPollie Patton Mrs BirdiePeek Mrs Nellie McKinneyMrs Maye Perkins MrsMiriam Simpkins all of Crit-tenden and Mr Phil STravis of Salem Her onlybrother Wm Redd III alsoresides in Marion

Mrs Travis did not witnessany action during the CivilWar but was near the fightat Salem Her stories of theearlier days of CrittendenCounty are very interestingand historically valuable

In spite of her 80 yearsshe is very active and morealert mentally and physicallythan many people half herage Her friends say thatthey have never seen herangry nor heard her say anunkind word of any one

Note Mary Frances ldquoFan-nierdquo Travis died March 71936 and her husbandWilliam L Travis died Dec30 1905 They are buried inthe Owen Cemetery nearFrances

Brenda Underdown is a reg-ular contributor to The Critten-den Press Many of hercolumns can also be pur-chased in book form ContactUnderdown at bunder-downapexnet to purchaseCrittenden County History andGenealogy volumes 1 or 2

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 9

Brenda

UNDERDOWN

FFororgotten Pgotten Passaassagesges

AreaHistory amp

Genealogy

Remembering some senior citizens of yesteryear

Delinquent Real Property Tax BillsCRITTENDEN COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Carolyn Byford Crittenden County Clerk and the Crittenden County Fiscal Court pursuant to

KRS 424330 announce that the 2009 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delin-

quency) are published here in The Crittenden Press on July 15 2010 The list of Certificates of

Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 800 am ndash 430 pm

Monday thru Friday at the County Clerkrsquos office located at 107 South Main St Marion Ky This

list may also be inspected on the Crittenden County Clerkrsquos website The Uniform Resource Lo-

cater (URL) is crittendenclerkinfonet The tax sale will be held on August 18 2010 beginning at

830 am All interested participants must register with the County Clerkrsquos office by the close of

business on August 3 2010 Please contact the County Clerkrsquos Office if you need additional in-

formation about the tax sale registration process the required registration fee or the deposit

amounts that will be needed

Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerkrsquos office anytime prior

to the tax sale Please Note All payments must be received in the County Clerkrsquos office prior to

the tax sale date listed in this advertisement Payments received after the tax sale has been con-

ducted will be returned without exception If you have any questions please do not hesitate to

contact the County Clerkrsquos office at (270) 965-3403

Ownerrsquos Name Bill No Amt Due Map ID Property Description Property AddressALLEN JOHN R 89 17708 035-00-00-00701 6286 ACRES ASSED W35-601 VIEW RDASBRIDGE PATRICK 167 5023 77 MH ON CROFTS VIN745280K 120 BLACKBIRD LNASBRIDGE VIVKI 169 34576 058-20-41-00600 LOT amp IMP 421 S WALKER STBARNEY CHRISTIAN SELLARES 257 4366 057-50-02-029ON 69 REMB MHBATES JAMES 265 5023 LOT 18 CROFTSBELT CARL R JR 362 12689 071-00-00-03701 1531 AC amp IMP 2023 PLEASANT HILL RDBELT EDWIN T JR 388 33262 012-00-00-005 1993 ARDMORE 14X66 MH ON IRMA WHITE RDBENSON RANDALL 478 87116 058-20-25-00100 LOT amp IMP 126 W ELM STBENTON GEORGE R 481 20523 070-10-06-00400 H amp L FORDS FERRY RD 523 N MAIN STBEVERLY JOSEPH D 514 3054 062-00-00-055ON MH ON ETHEL ALLEN 348 KEN SPAR RDBOYD JAMES A 621 6336 070-40-01-00700 2 LOTS 070-40-01-00800 230 WALNUT RDBRADFORD CHARLES 636 8963 058-30-09-01400 MH 12 X 60 LOT 14 128 BROOKCLIFFBROWN DAVID 750 70142 062-00-00-04400 131 AC VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFILL RDBROWN DAVID 751 37282 062-00-00-02904 9512 AC US HWY 60 EASTBROWN ROBERT 796 3054 1 AC NO DEED 400 BELT WATSON RDBRYAN EDWIN JAMES 822 3054 LOT EAGLE MINE RDBRYANT ALICE 823 5386 066-10-04-04100 LOT PLUS 71 MH 12X48 (W4-1) WESTON RDBUCHANAN COLEMAN 828 10934 71 HOLLY PARK 12X65 814 SR 387BUNTING DE LISA 853 10934 039-00-00-02803 LOT PLUS IMP 17 SR 902CAMPBELL DANNY 932 9621 03-00-00-02100 293 AC amp IMP SE OF DYCUSBURG 350 SR 295CARLTON ROBERT 955 24119 088-00-00-00101 4920 AC EAST OF MATTOON MOORE SPRINGS RDCARPENTER CLINT THOMAS ET AL 957 12246 071-00-00-02901 28 AC SR 120CARTER KEVIN T 964 167607 019-00-00-00900 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RD 0 HURRICANE CHURCH RDCLARK BOBBY JR 1080 8305 087-00-00-00700 1751 NUNN SWITCH RD 1751 NUNN SWITCH RDCOLEMAN HOWARD W 1148 34315 049-10-04-00300 4211 SR 70 4211 SR 70COOPER STEVE amp PAULA 1305 82714 033-00-00-02807 300 QUAIL HILL ST 300 QUAIL HILL STCORNE LARRY 1320 30637 070-10-11-00100 302 STURGIS RD 302 STURGIS RDCOSBY JACK E amp MARCELLA 1325 16584 058-20-05-01600 135 N WELDON ST 135 N WELDON STCOSBY LISA G amp THOMAS G 1326 41144 046-00-00-01901 4238 US 60 W 4238 US 60 WCURNEL RICKY amp KARLA REED 1603 70041 058-20-35-01000 638 S MAIN ST 638 S MAIN STCURTIS ALVIS 1606 6994 086-00-00-02002 10330 US 60 E 10330 US 60 EDALTON JAY 1632 35891 020-00-00-03500 3573 SR 297 3573 SR 297DARNELL ROCKY amp SHARON K 1651 29979 007-00-00-02201 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RD 25 BARNETT CHAPEL RDDAY BRUCE 1733 60846 058-20-05-03902 210 KEELING ST 210 KEELING STDEMPSEY W C 1765 4373 075-00-00-00300 BELLS MINES RD SR 365DENNIS JOHNNIE amp ROXANNE 1768 37521 070-10-03-02500 212 W MOUND PARK AVE 212 W MOUND PARK AVEDOOM DWAYNE amp JANETTE 1814 18814 062-10-01-00800 1196 SR 70 1196 SR 70DOWNING TIMOTHY R amp CANDICE N 1847 2407 027-00-00-01003 910 OWENS RD 910 OWENS RDDUMMITT BARRY AND 1893 1553 062-00-00-02302 0 SR 70 0 SR 70DUNCAN TIMOTHY D 1902 87116 071-00-00-01010 2537 WELDON RD 2537 WELDON RDENGLISH MARC 2072 47712 070-70-04-02400 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RD 631 OLD SHADY GROVE RDFARLEY ELIZABETH 2113 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 BUDDY 12 X 47 0 CROFTS MH PKGADBERRY RONNIE L 2339 369616 015-00-00-00800 4553 SR 723 S 4553 SR 723 SGENO FREDRICK 2392 60846 058-20-42-00600 105 BROOK ST 105 BROOK STGENO FREDRICK 2393 14875 058-20-42-00400 115 BROOK ST 115 BROOK STGERHARDT CRAIG 2402 6994 058-30-13-00200 138 BROOKCLIFF ST 138 BROOKCLIFF STGETZ SERRINA amp SCOTT 2403 1356 070-40-06-00102 116 CARR ST 116 CARR STGILLAND SANDRA 2437 60846 058-20-06-01000 121 S WELDON ST 121 S WELDON STGIPSON KEVIN E OR TANYA 2451 24726 058-30-09-012ON 156 HICKORY HILLS AVE 156 HICKORY HILLS AVEGRAZIER SARA JANE 2518 5023 087-00-00-04300 71 EARL 12 X 65GRAZIER SARA JANE 2519 21441 087-00-00-04300 75 FAIRWAY MH 12 X 60GRISSOM CHARLES 2575 3054 057-50-02-029ON 0 BLACKBIRD LN 0 BLACKBIRD LNHATHAWAY KEVIN B 2820 4366 057-50-02-029ON 115 STARLING LN 115 STARLING LNHIGHT PAUL amp L ZELLER 3031 964 072-00-00-00801 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 0 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDHILL CAROLYN 3037 8305 059-00-00-012ON 3473 SR 688 3473 SR 688HILL CHARLES E amp EVA M 3038 4761 070-40-12-02800 200 MAXWELL ST 200 MAXWELL STHOGAN ROBERT KEITH amp SARAH 3175 8055 096-00-00-00401 OFF CHAPPELL RDHOLLOMAN KENNETH RAY amp ANN 3203 31293 058-20-09-01100 403 W GUM ST 403 W GUM STHUNT amp WALKER 3316 9245 061-00-00-390N 944 SR 70 944 SR 70HUNT SHIRLEY A ET AL 3377 21771 061-00-00-03905 944 SR 70 944 SR 70JOE DAVIS ENTERPRISES INC 3575 1159 060-10-02-00200 4475 US 641 4475 US 641JONES GEORGIE 3680 3054 011-10-03-00300 0 FIRST AVE OFF 154 1ST AVEJONES JOSEPH E amp GEORGIE 3693 6206 011-10-03-004ON 154 FIRST AVE 154 FIRST AVEJONES NORRIS amp HELEN 3703 23151 070-10-19-00100 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RD 106 OLD MORGANFIELD RDKINNEY VIOLET 3819 4366 057-50-02-029ON 66 MH LOT 14 0 CROFTS MH PK

KINNIS DANNY 3826 6599 039-10-05-002ON MH 4TH STKINNIS SUSAN 3833 10276 039-00-00-026_ON 9551 SR 70 9551 SR 70KNOWLTON DONALD 3890 8305 034-00-00-05600 MH ON DAMRON RD DAMRON RDLAMB JULIE 3931 6336 050-00-00-03402_10 20 FT CAMPER 0 MAPLE SINK MH PARKLANE JOSHUA amp 3942 8305 031-00-00-006ON 6781 SR 1668 6781 SR 1668LANHAM CRAWFORD 3950 75557 034-00-00-00902 6250 US 60 W 6250 US 60 WLUTZ JEANNETTE 4135 4366 069-00-00-02600_ON 2217 US 60 E 2217 US 60 EMCCLURE TROY EST 4182 6994 070-40-02-00300 108 WALNUT ST 108 WALNUT STMCDOWELL DAVID L 4235 71353 070-10-01-00900 617 FORDS FERRY RD 617 FORDS FERRY RDMCDOWELL JAMES R 4250 14875 072-00-00-01101 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RD 1012 CRAYNE CEMETERY RDMANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4349 14875 058-20-03-00700 2722 SR 641 2722 SR 641MANESS MICHAEL OR STEPHANIE 4350 41144 058-20-03-00700 504 W ELM ST 504 W ELM STMARKHAM ROBBIE ELLEN 4418 32605 058-30-09-05400 111 HICKORY HILLS AVE 111 HICKORY HILLS AVEMARSHALL JERRY 4430 5679 027-00-00-010ON 516 OWENS RD 516 OWENS RDMATTHEWS TIM 4526 29193 039-00-00-05101 1175 SR 295 1175 SR 295MAXFIELD TONY 4533 3054 037-00-00-00102 202 LARK LOOP 202 LARK LOOPMAYES EDWARD G amp PENNY 4563 198764 067-00-00-00707 2371 SR 654 N 2371 SR 654 NMAYO RICHARD S 4576 4366 057-50-04-00200 115 PIERCE ST 115 PIERCE STMILLIKAN ROBERT E amp GLYNIS 4663 42457 070-40-13-01300 950 SR 120 950 SR 120MILLS CATHERINE 4672 4366 082-00-00-01106 661 SR 1077 661 SR 1077MOORE GARY L amp RAMONA F 4723 35891 058-20-42-02400 303 E BELLVILLE ST 303 E BELLVILLE STNESBITT CHARLES 4869 9621 033-00-00-00805_ON 300 FRANKLIN MINES RD 300 FRANKLIN MINES RDNESBITT PATSY 4891 9621 110 BROOKCLIFF 110 BROOKCLIFFODELL MICHAEL S amp GAYANN 4979 237418 013-00-00-01202 888 DICK JONES RDPAYTON ROGER B amp LAURA 5173 8055 033-00-00-01200 1502 SR 297 1502 SR 297PEEK RAY amp RUBY 5190 3054 039-10-13-00400 0 DYCUSBURG 5TH STPEEK RICHARD amp NINA 5191 70092 036-00-00-01400 2597 SR 855 N 2597 SR 855 NPEEK TYRONE TRACY amp 5197 35899 036-00-00-01700 2535 SR 855 N 2535 SR 855 NPENN WILLIAM DARRELL 5224 198764 047-00-00-01402 4410 MEXICO RD 4410 MEXICO RDPERRY DONALD E 5236 80154 049-00-00-01800 4566 SR 70 4566 SR 70PETERNELL HEIDI ETAL 1 3 INT 5285 2538 070-40-08-00200 519 E CARLISLE ST 519 E CARLISLE STPHILLIPS GERALD H 5301 1553 011-10-05-00300 97 BROADWAY ST 97 BROADWAY STPHILLIPS GERALD 5302 3054 011-10-05-0030N 65 MH BROADWAY STPHILLIPS JANET 5305 52965 077-00-00-00205 64 BAKER HOLLOW RD 64 BAKER HOLLOW RDPHILLIPS KEVIN amp 5306 69383 105-00-00-01600 1922 SR 1917 1922 SR 1917PRYOR KENNETH R JR 5403 2538 058-80-01-01002 503 W BELLVILLE ST 503 W BELLVILLE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5520 1159 058-20-27-013ON 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STRICHARDSON JAMIE 5521 6336 058-20-27-01300 622 MOORE ST 622 MOORE STROBINSON BETTY J 5647 3054 057-50-01-00500 0 N WELDON ST 0 N WELDON STSHAFFER STEVE 5828 14875 035-00-00-00200_0N MH KIRK BLUFF RDSHAFFER STEVE 5829 5679 034-00-00-058ON 1938 VIEW RD 1938 VIEW RDSHARP EVA MILES 5831 3315 057-50-01-00301 0 JACKSON ST (OFF) 0 JACKSON ST (OFF)SHEFFIELD DAVID 5836 4366 057-50-02-029ON 140 PIGEON DR 140 PIGEON DRSHEWMAKER MELISSA amp 5892 3054 057-50-02-029ON 127 PIGEON DR 127 PIGEON DRSHIELDS HAZEL OR 5905 4104 058-30-13-00200 124 BROOKCLIFF ST 124 BROOKCLIFF STSILVA MARY 5942 14219 058-20-27-011ON 630 MOORE ST 630 MOORE STSISCO CHRISTOPHER L amp TABITHA 5995 20127 058-80-01-01000 505 W BELLVILLE ST 505 W BELLVILLE STSMITH DARREL 6038 5679 062-00-00-042ON 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RD 528 JACKSON SCHOOL RDSMITH JEFF 6045 41144 070-70-01-01000 222 ROCHESTER AVE 222 ROCHESTER AVESMITH MARK amp MARISA 6054 330132 060-00-00-01100 4021 US 641 4021 US 641SMITH MARK ET AL 6055 40131 020-00-00-03202 LOT OFF JACKSON ST JACKSON STSMITH WADE A 6082 7076 037-00-00-02300 275 ACRES RED RDSPRINGS WILLARD 6123 24726 037-00-00-02801 145 PADDYS BLUFF RD 145 PADDYS BLUFF RDSTONE GARY amp STACEY 6219 60846 022-00-00-01602 525 ZION CEMETERY RD 525 ZION CEMETERY RDSTONE JAMES H 6220 7651 045-00-00-06200 SHOP BUILDING 0 US 60 WSTONE JAMES H 6221 16844 045-00-00-06200 2133 US 60 W 2133 US 60 WSTORY CHERYL PEEK 6243 21441 037-00-00-00100 11272 AC 0 LARK LOOPSTORY CHERYL PEEK amp JAMES 6244 3054 037-00-00-00103 1 AC 0 ASBRIDGE CEMETERY RDSTORY JAMES 6245 40027 037-00-00-001ON 1922 BROWN MINES RD 1922 BROWN MINES RDSUTTON STACY 6324 5679 062-00-00-01800 14 AC 0 SR 70SUTTON STACY 6325 59728 039-00-00-00200 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURG 2146 WALNUT ST DYCUSBURGSUTTON STACY 6326 4366 051-00-00-01305 2287 SR 902 2287 SR 902T amp T ENTERPRISES 6340 18288 058-20-05-03904 223 KEELING ST 223 KEELING STTABOR COY ALLEN 6346 8176 049-00-00-00300 1289 SR 855 N 1289 SR 855 NTHURMOND GAYLENE 6507 3054 070-10-11-035ON 133 REDBIRD CT 133 REDBIRD CTTINSLEY JAY 6540 3054 63 MH 0 SR 297UNKNOWN OWNER 6788 4366 070-10-03-02200 0 LEWIS ST 0 LEWIS STWALKER ROCKY 6868 5679 058-20-05-03000 120 N YANDELL ST 120 N YANDELL STWATSON DONNY amp MICHELLE 6906 40475 070-30-01-0110N 1633 SR 506 1633 SR 506WATSON JIMMY WAYNE 6915 10276 022-00-00-01702 407 LEVIAS RD 407 LEVIAS RDWATSON WILLIAM GERALD 6946 5023 057-50-02-029ON MH CROFTS TRAILER CTWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6957 185944 087-00-00-04300 63929 ACRES WHITE RDWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6958 107542 087-00-00-06000 7020 US 60 E 7020 US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6959 12607 087-00-00-03900 355 ACRES ON US 60 EWELLS EVERETT F TRUST 6960 16297 087-00-00-04001 332 ACRES OFF US 60 EWHEELER WILLIAM S 7034 41144 020-00-00-00700 648 YOUTH CAMP RD 648 YOUTH CAMP RDWICKER WILLIAM EDWARD 7066 18158 062-10-02-00600 1051 SR 70 1051 SR 70WILDERMAN GERALD E amp 7074 48896 078-00-00-01900 183 SR 654 N 183 SR 654 NWINDERS DONNIE amp MARY ANN 7160 83833 058-20-38-00600 227 E CARLISLE ST 227 E CARLISLE STWINTERS SANDY 7191 4366 057-05-02-029ON 77 MH 113 STARLING LANEWOODALL EVERETT K 7218 3054 057-00-00-02503 BESIDE 1926 SR 91 N SR 91 NWOODALL EVERETT K 7219 93684 057-00-00-02503 1926 SR 91 N 1926 SR 91 NWOOLEY RANDY 7249 17502 056-00-00-01301 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RD 534 BROWNS SCHOOL RDWRIGHT JIMMY DALE 7284 21441 049-10-03-00300 4208 SR 70 4208 SR 70YORK DEMPSEY 7399 6336 115 PIGEON DR 115 PIGEON DRBROWN DAVID 00750A 89877 062-00-00-043000 266 AC SR 70 VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDBROWN DAVID 00750B 6994 062-00-00-04301 RAILROAD R O W VARIOUS PARCELS TRUMAN HIGHFIL RDDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782A 47055 058-20-01-00600 152 N YANDELL ST 152 N YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL STDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 01782B 6994 058-20-01-00500 152 N YANDELL ST 152 NORTH YANDELL ST

Mahala Hughes

Sarah Hurley Perlina Paris Margaret McConnell Fannie Travis

9 Underdown tax List_Layout 1 71310 155 PM Page 1

School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

better imagelasar skin care amp hair removal

OFFERINGbull Lasar Hair Removalbull Photo Facialsbull Acne Treatmentsbull Brown Spot Removalbull Rosacea Treatmentsbull Treatment of Brokenbull Facial Capillaries

Professional and Confidential Services

Call For An Appointment or More Information2709883298

Located In The Salem Clinic bull 141 Hospital Dr Salem KYStephanie Mundy ARNP-SDeb Boone Dutton ARNP-C

TURNING 65

270-388-4347Kenneth A Sullenger - Agent

Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

For ldquoGreat Ratesrdquo on

Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

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Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Concentrating Inbull Social Security Disability Claimsbull SSI Claims

Call for your FREE Consultation270-928-3655

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OPPORTUNITY

Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

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270-952-3354

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CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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School administrator

sues board of education

for being transferredA Crittenden County School

System administrator is suingthe Board of Education andSuperintendent Dr RachelYarbrough The lawsuit wasfiled last Wednesday July 7 inCrittenden Circuit Court byKathryn Turner of ProvidenceThe civil action alleges that

Yarbrough demoted Turnerldquowithout substantial evidenceover the whole recordrdquo andthat the action was ldquoarbitrarycapricious andor character-ized by an abuse of discre-tionrdquoAccording to the lawsuit

Turner was notified in writingon April 30 that she was beingtransferred from coordinator ofthe FRYSC program to directorof the Alternative LearningCenter In a letter from the su-perintendent to Turner whichis part of the case fileYarbrough called it a ldquolateralrdquomove and cited Kentucky lawthat provides for a reduction insalary if a reduction in respon-sibilities developed as a resultof a change in jobs In subse-quent correspondence with theplaintiff which was also part ofthe case Yarbrough wrote thatthe change was necessitatedby a reduction in school districtfundingTurner appealed the transfer

but it was upheld following aprivate hearing and an execu-tive special session of theschool board in which three offive members were presentThose present Bill AsbridgeChris Cook and Pam Collinsvoted unanimously to supportthe superintendentrsquos decisionBoard member Phylis Orr wassick and did not attend themeeting according to courtrecords and board memberEric LaRue recused himselffrom the process for reasonsnot disclosed in the caseTurner is seeking reinstate-

ment to her previous job withher previous salary fees andcosts associated with her legalaction and any other relief inwhich she is entitledAccording to the court

records the transfer will costher $1320175 in yearlysalary A civil case tells only one side

of a story Dr Yarbrough andChris Cook chairman of theboard of education both de-clined to comment on the mat-ter because of the pendinglitigationThe school board is still in-

volved in a lawsuit filed in 2005by former superintendent Fred-erica Hargis who alleges thatshe was wrongly fired A tech-nical issue in that case re-mains before the Kentucky

Court Appeals It has not yetbeen litigated in civil court

Dotiki mine is cited for

inadequate roof plan

following April deathsASSOCiATED PRESS

State officials have cited thecompany that operates a mas-sive western Kentucky minewhere a roof fall killed twoworkers in AprilThe Kentucky Office of Mine

Safety and Licensing issued areport last Wednesday on theApril 28 roof collapse at theDotiki mine on the Wester-Hopkins County lineThe mines operator Webster

County Coal was issued a no-tice of noncompliance for viola-tions of state laws that requirecompanies to have adequateroof control plans in under-ground minesIt is our belief that the plan in

place was inadequate Ken-tucky Energy and EnvironmentSecretary Len Peters said in astatement Our agency willaggressively pursue a courseof enforcement and inspectionto prevent any further acci-dents or fatalities in KentuckyminesCharlie Wesley Webster

Coals executive vice presi-dent did not return calls seek-ing comment last WednesdayWebster Coal is a subsidiary ofTulsa Okla-based AllianceResource PartnersWesley told The Associated

Press in May that the collapsewas a terrible accident Hesaid a small fault in the areawhere the collapse occurredhad not been detected byworkers who were securing theoverhead rock with roof boltsThe report said the roof sup-

ports failed leading to the col-lapse that killed 27-year-oldJustin Travis and 28-year-oldMichael Carter Travis wasmoving a continuous miner atractor-like machine that digscoal when the roof collapsedon the men the report saidThe failed supports were in-stalled the day of the accidentthe report saidInvestigators said last week

they would refer the reportsfindings to the states MineSafety Review Commissionwhich could choose to imposefines on Webster County CoalThe federal Mine Safety and

Health Administration also in-vestigated the incident andthat report is still under reviewspokeswoman Amy Louvieresaid last weekThe states report said revi-

sions to the mines roof controlplan including the use of addi-tional roof bolts have sincebeen submitted and approvedRecords show state inspec-

tors issued 31 orders to close

sections of the Dotiki mine orto shut down equipment be-cause of safety violations sinceJanuary 2009The report was released a

day after Kentucky officials an-nounced efforts to step upawareness of potentially dan-gerous roof conditions at un-derground mines Mineofficials are traveling to all ofthe states underground minesand meeting with miners tourge them to be vigilant aboutpotentially unstable roof condi-tionsFour of the five deaths at

mines in Kentucky this yearhave been attributed to under-ground collapses

State police on lookout

for inattentive drivers

with summer patrolsKentucky State Police are on

the lookout for inattentive driv-ersTroopers say the campaign

that began June 1 is gainingmomentum The effort will con-tinue through Labor Day week-end and will include more than1000 safety checkpointsacross the stateState police commissioner

Rodney Brewer says the initia-tive is aimed at reducing high-way crashes by remindingdrivers to be alert and havetheir vehicles road readyBrewer says inattentive drivinghas become a trend withsometimes-deadly conse-quences He says its the No 1cause of crashes in KentuckyState police have already

conducted 371 safety check-points netting 176 DUI arrests715 seat-belt citations 68 drugarrests one stolen vehicle re-covery and 13622 vehicles in-spected

School reading grant

is slashed in halfAnticipated funding for a

Read to Achieve grant hasbeen cut without notice ac-cording to the CrittendenCounty Board of EducationThe grant was to be fulfilled

on June 30 but the schoolsystem received only half ofthe expected moneyCrittenden County School

Board already had that moneybudgeted since it was slatedfor the 2009-10 school yearwhich has concluded There-fore it has to take the remain-ing balance out of acontingency fund The grantwas originally $60000 so theboard is making up the remain-ing $30000 that failed to comein from the grantRead to Achieve is a program

created to focus on reading in-tervention for struggling read-ers within Kentucky primary

schools The competitive grantprogram also doles out moneyfor diagnostic programs inschools To receive the grantmoney schools must offershort-term one-on-one of smallgroup instruction sessions forreaders who need improve-ment to reach proficiency

Man charged after going

into home on CherryMarion Police have charged

Lonnie Ray Woodall 42 withcriminal trespassing for al-legedly entering a home onCherry Street at 933 pm Fri-dayOfficers were summoned to

the home by a woman whosaid Woodall had entered thefront door and asked if it wasokay to smoke in the houseShe ordered him to leave andhe didPolice later found Woodall

and charged him the followingday He is listed on the Ken-tucky State Police sex offenderregistry and only recently wasreleased from jail on anothercharge according to police re-ports

KSP announces activity

report for Month of JuneKentucky State Police Post 2

at Madisonville has releasedits activity report for June Post2 serves Caldwell ChristianCrittenden Hopkins Muhlen-berg Todd and Webster coun-ties

Last month officers arrested39 drivers for DUI issued1671 citations 716 speedingtickets 227 seat belt citations15 child restraint citations andwrote 554 courtesy noticesPolice investigated 87 trafficcrashes assisted 163stranded motorists responded

to 1056 calls for serviceopened 88 criminal cases andmade 133 criminal arrestsThere were four fatal crashes

that resulted in the loss of fivelives reported in the Post 2area in June ndash four in Muhlen-berg County and one in Hop-kins County Three victimswere wearing seat belts onevictim was not wearing a hel-met and the seat belt status ofone victim is unknown Through June 30 20 people

have been killed in 19 crashesin the Post 2 District Sevenvictims were not wearing seatbelts nine victims were wear-ing seat belts two victims werenot wearing helmets for one itwas not applicable and theseat belt status of one victim isunknown Eight of the fatalcrashes have involved the sus-pected use of alcohol

Through the same period in2009 17 people had been

killed in 15 crashes in the Post2 DistrictCitizens can contribute to

highway safety by reporting er-ratic drivers to the KentuckyState Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555 Callers will remainanonymous and should give adescription of the vehicle loca-tion direction of travel and li-cense number if possibleThroughout the month troop-

ers from the Madisonville Ken-tucky State Police Post willconduct traffic safety check-points in the Post 2 District Atthese checkpoints trooperswill be targeting impaired driv-ers checking for properly re-strained adults and childrenand observing for any other vi-olations

Send News Briefs tothepressthe-presscom

or call 965-3191

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 201010

Area News Briefs

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Call For An Appointment or More Information2709883298

Located In The Salem Clinic bull 141 Hospital Dr Salem KYStephanie Mundy ARNP-SDeb Boone Dutton ARNP-C

TURNING 65

270-388-4347Kenneth A Sullenger - Agent

Life amp Health Benefits227 Main St Eddyville KY 42038

For ldquoGreat Ratesrdquo on

Medicare Supplement Insurance

True Value

Bridal RegistryJimmie Deniece Holman

July 25 2010Jordan McDaniel Yates

Katie Ann McKendree

August 7 2010Eric Robert Collins

Abby Elizabeth Jones

September 4 2010Tyler David Guess

reg13

223 Sturgis Rd Marion Kentucky(270) 965-5425

r13r13s13 TM13

TEXTContinued from page 1

quires holders of an instruc-tional permit or intermediatelicense to hold their per-mitlicense for an additional180 days if a violation oc-curs

ldquoIn Kentucky last year53000 crashes occurred dueto distracted driving 199 ofwhich were fatalrdquo said SenHarper author of the lawwhen when it passed theGeneral Assembly earlier thisyear ldquoThese numbers arealarming and sadly thenumbers continue to growrdquo

Kentucky joins 20 otherstates and the District of Co-lumbia that ban texting whiledriving In addition novicedrivers are banned from tex-ting in nine states and schoolbus drivers are banned fromtext messaging in Texas

Sponsored by Kentucky Utilities Crittenden County Elementary fifth-grade teacher TammyBrantley recently participated in the weeklong National Energy Education Development (NEED)Projects tour of energy facilities in eastern Kentucky as well as the nuclear power plant lo-cated in Oak Ridge Tenn The NEED Project is dedicated to promoting an energy-consciousand educated society by creating effective networks of students educators business gov-ernment and community leaders to design and deliver objective multi-sided energy educationprograms The NEED Projects educator network includes over 65000 classrooms nationwidewho use NEEDs annually updated curriculum materials This picture was taken atop BuffaloMountain Tenn where 18 massive wind turbines supply energy to 55000 households Brant-ley is on the front row second from left

FFA Leadership CampFFA Leadership CampCrittenden County Chapter of the FFA recently sent eight members to the third week of FFACamp June 28 through July 2 at the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Center in Hardins-burg Those who participated were (pictured from left) Kari Buntin Corey Bruns Matt BerryMatt Papineau Daniel Patton Stacia Snow Joseph Tedford and Jake Woods There were over300 FFA members from across the state attending The camp was designed to prepare FFAofficers and members for the upcoming yearrsquos activities by providing leadership opportuni-ties They attended officer classes special interest classes and participated in numeroussports activities Members participated in activities including the FFA Quiz contest chaptervolleyball chapter waterball and others New this year was the ropes course designed to de-velop critical thinking and teamwork skills During their stay at camp members set goals fortheir chapter and for themselves The weekrsquos goal was to increase their knowledge and pre-pare them to be leaders for their community and FFA chapter

WARContinued from page 1

reenactments Its good restand relaxation You can getaway from the rat racerdquoAdam said ldquoI assume mywife likes it because shekeeps doing it with merdquo

For most events Adamportrays a Colonial captainin the Hogg Company of theFirst Virginia Regimentwhich was led by GeorgeWashington The unit pro-tected what is now the bor-der between Kentucky andVirginia However for someof the larger events he is aColonial major

Most reenactments are

fairly small so there arenrsquotbattalions present At largerevents the reenactmentmight have two battalionswhich is when Adam wouldact as a Colonial major in-stead of a captain

The Barneses have goneto Detroit and IndianapolisMissouri Tennessee and ahost of other states to takepart in events His favoriteis a fall reenactment atnearby Fort Massac in Me-tropolis Ill The next stopwill be Boonesborough nearLexington later this sum-mer

ldquoI cant tell you what myfavorite part isrdquo Adam saidldquoThe longer youre involvedthe more authentic it be-

comes Its just a good wayto get exercise and historyYou get to see new placesIts a slower pace and itrsquosfunrdquo

Learning history hands-on is the biggest draw forthe Barneses

ldquoMy kids know a lot morehistory than I did Theyrelearning it first hand Youcan read it out of a text-book but if you experienceit for a weekend you learn alot morerdquo Adam said

One interesting tidbit youwonrsquot find in the historybooks ldquoMy County lsquotis ofTheerdquo had different lyrics atone point ndash ldquoGod Save ourNoble Kingrdquo Barnes ex-plained

10 News Briefs_Layout 1 71310 535 PM Page 1

THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS

Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

wwwwhitetailpropertiescomtrophy properties real estate I dba whitetail properties I licensed in illinois iowa kansas kentucky missouri san perez broker I 108 n monroe I pittsfield IL 62363 I 217285-9000

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Call me today for a free needs analysis and to findout what Woodmen of the World has to offer you

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Concentrating Inbull Social Security Disability Claimsbull SSI Claims

Call for your FREE Consultation270-928-3655

100 W Adair St Smithland KY 42081This is an advertisement

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BELLVILLE MANOR APARTMENTS819 Terrace Drive bull Marion Kentucky

Accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartmentstotal electric newly redecorated rent based on your income toqualifying person Apartments immediately available

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OPPORTUNITY

Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

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270-952-3354

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626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

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CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010 11

Scouts Attend CampScouts Attend CampBoy Scout Troop 30 recently attended a week of summer campat Roy C Manchester Group Camp in Aurora Ky While atcamp scouts earned merit badges Those attending (picturedfrom left) were Cody Harris Logan Harris Warren MartinTravis McKinney Johnathan Suggs Colton Poindexter DJCrider Alex Kirby and Assistant Scout Master Jewell MillerOthers attending were Ryan James Ryan Dunham David Size-more David Tucker Tony Harris Carolee Harris Pat Jamesand Faye Miller

Congressman Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville) was among the guests at last weekrsquos annual meet-ing of the Crittenden County Economic Development Corporation at the Marion Ed-Tech Cen-ter Whitfield spoke briefly and pointed out the damaging effect that proposed cap and traderegulations would have on Kentucky coal

Lawmakers speak at annual

meeting of development groupSTAFF REPORT

An overflow crowd attended last Thursdayrsquosluncheon and annual meeting of the CrittendenCounty Economic Development Corporation

Congressman Ed Whitfield and state lawmak-ers Sen Dorsey Ridley and Rep Mike Cherrywere among the dignitaries attending the meet-ing Ron Crouch director of research and statis-tics for the Kentucky Education and WorkforceDevelopment Cabinet was the keynote speaker

Dr Stan Hoover director of the economic de-velopment group outlined various projects forwhich the corporation had provided assistance inthe past year The biggest feather in the grouprsquoscap is an expansion at Safetran that has provided150 new jobs to the area Safetran is using theMarion Ed-Tech Center to train some of its newemployees

Jerry Peter human resources director for thecompany said two Safetran-owned soldering de-vices are at the Ed-Tech Center and continue tobe used for training new hires

Gareth Hardin president of the economic de-velopment corporation said that despite its ef-forts to improve the local economy the groupcontinues to see its funding drop The group is apublic-private entity with shareholders investingfrom $100 to $10000 each The largest investorCrittenden Health Systems has cut more thanhalf of its funding to the group leaving FarmersBank the City of Marion and Crittenden CountyFiscal Court as the largest stakeholders at$10000 apiece

The group continues to spend almost $30000a year more than it takes in relying on savings tomake ends meet

Re-elected to the CCEDC Board of Directorsduring the annual meeting were Jim Chris-tensen hospital CEO Charlie Hicklin Par 4 pres-ident and Terry Bunnell The Peoples Bankpresident They join other board members GarethHardin board chairman and past president ofFarmers Bank Dwight Sherer city council mem-ber Glenn Underdown county magistrate AlanStout a local attorney Chris Sutton PennyrileArea Development District director Fred Browncounty judge-executive and Mickey Alexandermayor

US Rep Ed Whitfield (R-Hopkinsville)said policymakers in Washington will se-verely damage Kentuckyrsquos coal industry ifcap and trade legislation passes He saidthe United States will be at a competitivedisadvantage when it comes to energycosts if cap and trade is approved He saidChina continues to build coal-burning en-ergy plants at the rate of one every twoweeks in order to provide inexpensivepower to fuel its march toward becomingthe worldrsquos largest economy

State Sen DorseyRidley (D-Henderson)commented on the con-tinued efforts to bring I-69 through westernKentucky largely alongcurrent parkway routesHe said a study is un-derway to identify thechanges needed in theexisting parkways be-tween Princeton and Fulton in order tobring them up to interstate highway stan-dards He also pointed out that a newbridge would be needed in the Henderson-Evansville area at a cost of about $2 bil-lion

State Rep MikeCherry (D-Princeton)continued his optimisticforecast for constructionof a new US 641 high-way between Marionand Fredonia whichwould constitute the firstleg of the two-phaseproject that would even-tually tie into the West Kentucky ParkwayCherry said utility relocation is ongoingand projected that construction will beginnext summer with paving set for 2014 or2015

Ridley

Cherry

Funds limitedfor countyrsquos rescue effortsSTAFF REPORT

Crittenden County Res-cue Squad has had a busylast few weeks The groupwhich responded to 12 auto-mobile accidents in its lastfiscal year has worked adouble-fatality on US 60East another serious acci-dent on US 60 East adrowning and a fatal heli-copter crash in the pastthree weeks

Rescue Chief DonnieArflack said summertime isalways the busiest for thesquad but the end of Juneand early July were espe-cially trying with numeroustragedies There have beensix accidental deaths in thecounty since Jan 1

During the grouprsquos fiscalyear which ended June 30it had responded to a dozenauto accidents for a total of144 man-hours respondedto one tractor accident for atotal of 15 man-hours andresponded to one drowningfor a total of 450 hours Itstotal man-hours of volunteerwork for the year was 609Members also had 489 hoursof training last fiscal year

Arflack said the squadhas purchased a $3000Lowrance HD10 side-scanunit to go on its 20-foot G3patrol boat which is used for

searchingfor drown-ing victims

T h esquad chiefsaid thenew equip-ment pur-c h a s e ddealer costfrom Jet-A-Marina inCalvert City will improve re-covery efforts

ldquoAt drownings you wantto find the body as quickly aspossiblerdquo Arflack said ldquoThewaiting is the most tryingtime for a familyrdquo

There have been twodrownings in the county inthe past year prompting thesquad to purchase the high-tech sonar device

The squad relies largely

on donations and fundrais-ing events to pay for its op-erations Crittenden CountyFiscal Court pays its vehicleinsurance and utilitieswhich is over $8000 a yearThe City of Marion recentlyprovided some funding to-ward a new truck

The group sells familyportraits which generatesabout $6000 a year

ldquoWe get no money fromthe state or federal govern-ments unless we happen toluck into a grant which israrerdquo Arflack said ldquoContri-butions are sporadic Mostpeople give during our yearlyfundraising period and weget very little during the restof the year because of thatrdquo

The squad has debt ofabout $25000 which areloans for equipment

Rescue squad buys new device

for search amp recovery at rivers

Arflack

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS

Kentucky land is in demand Realize full market value in thesale of your recreational property Whitetail Properties offers a diverse platform of selling options including conventional listings and professional auction services Itrsquosno mistake that land sellers across the Midwest have entrusted their land sale to us Whitetail Properties has anextensive network and client base that reaches the entirenation and includes Farmers Sportsmen Investors andHunting Professionals

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT KENTUCKY LAND SPECIALIST

MARK WILLIAMS (270) 836-0819

KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALECRITTENDEN CO KY - 52 ACRES - $1690ACRE - 37 acrespasture balance in timber brush and spring

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 64 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 50 acrestillable balance in timber and brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 110 ACRES - $2019ACRE - Propertysurveyed 20 acres tillable 2 ponds balance in timber andbrush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 116 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 65 acrestimber 51 acres open spring pond and established foodplots

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 220 ACRES - $588500 - 50 acres till-able balance in timber brush pond creeks and 2 buildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 21 ACRES - $31900 - All timber Lo-cated 2 hours from Nashville TN

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 458 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 568 ACRES - $2019ACRE - 3 pondshardwood timber overgrown fields and pasture

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 885 ACRES - $1899ACRE - Nearly alltimber food plots interior roads and creek

LIVINGSTON CO KY - 51 ACRES - $1760ACRE - Consistingmainly of hardwood timber made up of white oaks red oakshickory as well as some scattered cedars and pines

CALDWELL CO KY - 30 ACRES - $2295ACRE - 12 acres CRPbalance in timber brush and pond

CALDWELL CO KY - 40 ACRES - $246000 - All timber Prop-erty has been surveyed Located less than 2 hours fromNashville TN

CALDWELL CO KY - 100 ACRES - $1679ACRE - Primarilythinned pines with soft and hard wood pockets severalcreeks and pond

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 264 ACRES - $1750ACRE - 100 acresCRP SAFE Program established food plots pond balance intimber amp brush

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 312 ACRES - $2296ACRE - 100 acreshay 75 acres pasture balance in timber brush 3 ponds andbuildings

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 637 ACRES - $1695ACRE - Greathunting spectacular views outdoor recreations this farm hasit all

CRITTENDEN CO KY - 28 ACRES - $1775ACRE - 28 acreshunting land for sale extraordinary amount of deer

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Call me today for a free needs analysis and to findout what Woodmen of the World has to offer you

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Bad timing on brake failure

puts Marion man in jailSTAFF REPORT

A Marion man told policethat his brakes failed caus-ing his S-10 truck to jump acurb cross a sidewalk andrun through the lawn at CityHall Sunday evening

Four city and state policeofficers just happened to bein the parking lot when theincident happened

David Mathew Faith 28was arrested for DUI pos-session of marijuana failureto wear a seat belt boosterseat violation and improper

equipment after police gotthe vehicle stopped while itwas still in the parking lot

According to the police re-port authorities found amarijuana joint inside a cig-arette box Faithrsquos child wasalso in the vehicle

Kentucky State TrooperMatt Foster filed the chargesagainst Faith but there werethree other Marion police-men in the parking lot at thetime of the incident includ-ing Chief Ray OrsquoNeal BobbyWest and George Foster

11 news_Layout 1 71310 1008 PM Page 1

ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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ThePressSports 12Thursday July 15 2010

BASEBALL ACS at Bobcats

Volunteers with the American Cancer Society will be at the first game of the Bobcatsʼ doubleheader against the Middle Tennessee Cougars Free use of sunscreen will be offered prior to and during the first two innings of the twinbill opener as well as information on various programs and services pro-vided free to local and area cancer patients Game time at Gordan Blue Guess Field is set for 405 pm

FOOTBALL Hall of fame committee meetingThe Farmers Bank Marion-Critten-

den County Athletics Hall of Fame Selection Committee will meet at noon Thursday July 29 at The Cof-fee Shop The group will be accept-ing nominations until the meeting date To nominate a potential mem-ber contact chairman Andy Hunt at704-1330 or any other committee member Committee members are Chris Evans Richard Cruce Gor-don Guess Ronnie Myers Don Brasher Tink Hicklin Teresa Fos-ter Hugh Highfil and Nicky Winders thepressthe-presscom to report scores

GOLF Benefit golf tournament

Crittenden County Quarterback Club will host its annual benefit golf tournament Wednesday July 28 at the Marion Country Club Cost is $40 per person and it will be a four-person scramble format with shot-gun start at noon All proceeds benefit the Rocket football team Golf season starts

Any students in grades 6-12 inter-ested in playing golf should meet at 5 pm July 19 at the Marion Country Club You do not have to be a member to play on the high school golf team Golf scramble

The two-man scramble scheduled for July 24 at the Marion Country Club still has openings To enter contact Emily Shelby at (270) 965-3486

MISCELLANEOUSFree physicals

Free physicals for all Crittenden County High School student-ath-letes will be given starting at 8am at Rocket Arena on Thursday

SOFTBALL Softball Clinic

Bristyn Prowell will host a softball clinic for girls ages 7-12 Monday July 19-Wednesday July 21 at thesoftball field at Marion-Crittenden County Park There will be a $30 fee and each girl should bring their own equipment

A group of Crittenden Countians attended the GAM3DAY READY in CentralCity recently Pictured are (front from left) Gavin Davidson Travis Yancy Tan-ner Beverly Gabe Mott (back) Stephanie Mott Courtney Beverly JenniferBeverly UK head football coach Joker Phillips Chad Mott Donny Beverlyand Hannah Mott The football activities which lasted for around 90 minuteswere open to youth entering their eighth-grade year or below

Donny Beverly and his daughter Courtney got a chance to rub elbows with UKstar Randall Cobb during the GAM3DAY READY in Central City recently Eachyouth that participated in the event received a free GAM3DAY READY gearpack that included a shirt water bottle and other UK items There was a post-event opportunity to meet with UK coach Joker Phillips and some of the theWildcat players

Stingrays defeat Caldwell for second time KITTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Marion Stingrays faced McKinney 5th Kane Hill 6th

off against Caldwell County 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st AmberKIT Games Overall Wright 3rd

Team W L Pct GB W L last Monday for the second Tradewater 22 8 733 00 23 9 time this season 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Fulton 14 10 583 50 16 11 They easily claimed the Foster 5th Owensboro 13 13 500 70 13 15 win making it their second

Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 1st Marion 13 16 448 85 17 18 win over Caldwell after deshy

Stephanie Sitar 4th Faith Sitar 5th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Farmington 7 22 241 145 9 22 feating them in both away Hollamon 4th

and home meets Marion deshyMondayʼs game feated Caldwell with a final Backstroke

Bobcats 000 000 000 -- 0 5 3 score of 638shy583 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st EllieOil 100 010 01x -- 3 8 1 McGowan 2nd Hannah Bell 3rders E David Murphy Dylan Rasch Jae Leeworthy Je- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill 2nd Jayden remy Turpin DP Bobcats 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Oilers 9 Medley Relay Carlson 4th Benjamin Evans 6th2B Mike Maddle Tony Perez Derek Trovillion Travis 8-u girls ndash Ellie McGowan Kate Keller

Emma Herrin Cat Bishop 1st Hannah Macye Shoulders 3rd Daelyn Hardin Jankowski SB Luke Garmon(2) Deaun Williams(2) 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 2ndTres Eberhardt Dylan Rasch SB Randy Weinel Bell Aubrey Bryant Shelby CooperJeremy Turpin SF David Murphy Morgan Barnes 2nd 4th

Sundayʼs game 1 8-u boys ndash Jayden Hill Skyler James 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Clay Bobcats 100 110 0 -- 3 5 0 Jayden Carlson James Crider sec- Stevens 2nd Sawyer Towery 4th Oilers 000 000 0 -- 0 4 1 ond Xander Tabor Dylan Yates Ben- 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Meredith Evans 2nd Emmalea Barnes E David Murphy LOB Oilers 4 Bobcats 4 2B Ryan Meredith Evans 3rd Stephanie Sitar Butterfly Regan Frazer Mayce Shoulders jamin Evans Jack Reddick 3rd 4thChesler Adam Boyd Drew Williams 3B Deaun 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan 8-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes 1st Ellie Alexis Tabor 3rd Williams SB Travis Jankowski(2) Ryan Chesler 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 4th Logan Stari- McGowan 3rd Hannah Bell 4th 14-u girls ndash Amber Wright Anna Cole Sturgeon CS Deaun Williams SB Dylan Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Rasch SF Derek Trovillion 1st Morgan Barnes Hannah Bell 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd

8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 2nd Jay- Schnittker Meredith Evans Alina Lam-Shelby Cooper Cat Bishop 3rd den HIll 4th James Crider 5th bert 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McK-

Sundayʼs game 2 Amber Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 6th 10-u girls ndash Mayce Shoulders 2nd Em- inneyFaith Sitar Francesca PierceBobcats 020 030 0 -- 5 10 3 10-u boys ndash Clay Stevens Jayden 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole malea Barnes 3rd Regan Frazer 4th 3rdOilers 205 000 0 -- 7 8 1 Carlson Briley Brown Sawyer Towery 1st Foster 4th 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown 1st Sawyer 14-u boys ndash Briley Brown Sawyer E Roman Ricker Jaron Shimmel Mike Perez Je- Open girls ndash Alexis Tabor 3rd Mayce Towery 2nd Clay Stevens 4th Towery Cole Foster Micah Hollamon remy Turpin LOB Oilers 6 Bobcats 8 2B Cole Stur- 12-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan

geon(2) Mike Maddle Steve Eberhardt Gabe Pirtle Shoulders 5th Morgan Barnes 6th 12-u girls ndash Landry McKinney 2nd 2ndMike Perez Ryan Chesler Derek Trovillion CS Frazer Alexis Tabor Macye Shoulders Meredith Evans 3rd Francesca Pierce Open girls ndash Amber Wright Alina Lam-2nd Stephanie Sitar Francesca Pierce Breaststroke 4thTravis Jankowski Meredith Evans Landry McKinney 3rd bert Meredith Evans Anna Schnittker

Saturdayʼs game 1 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill Travis McKin- 6-u girls ndash Kate Keller 1st Lilly Perry- 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 3rd Logan Stari- 1st Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney Wilson Lynx 003 001 1 -- 5 7 0 ney Briley Brown Logan Stariwat 2nd man 3rd Lanora Potter 4th wat 5th Travis McKinney 6th Faith Sitar Francesca Pierce 3rdBobcats 000 060 0 -- 6 5 2 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 6-u boys ndash Dylan Yates 3rd 14-u girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd Open boys ndash Neal Bryant Sawyer E Ryan Chesler Jae Leeworthy DP Bobcats 2 LOB 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Morgan Amber Wright 3rd Towery Mike Keller Micah Hollamon Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 10 2B Jeff David- Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st 2ndson(2) HR Travis Jankowski Tony Perez SB Jaron 14-u boys ndash Cole Foster Logan Stari- Barnes 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd Cole Shimmel SB Dylan Rasch SF Tyler Carr Garrett wat Micah Hollamon Kane Hill 2nd 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson 1st Jadyen Foster 4th Fanchier Hill 3rd James Crider 4th 18-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 2nd StephanieOpen girls - Alina Lambert Faith Sitar 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st ReganSaturdayʼs game 2 Anna Schnittker Amber Wright 1st Frazer 2nd Daelyn Hardin 3rd

Sitar 3rd Faith Sitar 4thWilson Lynx 100 000 0 -- 1 2 0 Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinney 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st Briley Freestyle Relay Bobcats 002 0300 -- 5 7 2 Meredith Evans Francesca Pierce CAROUSEL E Jaron Shimmel Sean Fitzgerald DP Wilson Brown 3rd Clay Stevens 4th 8-u girls ndash Morgan Barnes Cat BishopCounty Lynx 1 LOB Bobcats 6 Wilson County Lynx 3rd 12-u girls ndash Francesca Pierce 2nd Ellie McGowan Shelby Cooper 1st8 2B Jae Leeworthy Adam Boyd Matt Sedgwick Open boys - Micah Hollamon Briley Stephanie Sitar 3rd Meredith Evans Emmalea Barnes Aubrey Bryant Han-HR Jae Leeworthy SB Ryan Chesler Dylan Rasch Brown Neal Bryant Mike Keller 2nd 4th nah Bell Kate Keller 2nd LAUNDRYSB Jeremy Turpin 12-u boys ndash Kane Hill 2nd Travis McK- 8-u boys ndash Jayden Carlson James is proud to welcome Freestyle inney 3rd Logan Stariwat 6thUpcoming Games 6-u girls - Lanora Potter 1st Kate Crider Skyler James Jayden Hill 2nd Thursday - Bobcats host Fulton 705 pm Keller 2nd Lilly Perryman 4th 14-u girls ndash Alina Lambert 1st Amber 10-u girls ndash Emmalea Barnes Regan Kay Harness Friday - Bobcats at Fulton 7 pm 6-u boys - Benjamin Evans 1st Xan- Wright 3rd Faith Sitar 4th Frazer Macye Shoulders Alexis Tabor Saturday - Bobcats host Middle Tenn DH 505 pm 14-u boys ndash Micah Hollamon 2nd 1st Cat Bishop Morgan Barnes for dropshyoff service der Tabor 2nd Chase Stevens 4thMonday - Bobcats at Farmington DH 5 pm 8-u girls ndash Shelby Cooper 1st Cat Travis McKinney 4th Cole Foster 5th Shelby Cooper Daelyn Hardin 3rd beginning July 19th Wednesday - Bobcats host Owensboro DH 505 pm Bishop 3rd Aubrey Bryant 4th Open girls ndash Anna Schnittker 2nd 10-u boys ndash Briley Brown Clay 2010 Remaining promotional schedule 8-u boys ndash James Sitar 3rd Skyler Francesca Pierce 3rd Landry McKin- Stevens Jayden Carlson Sawyer 8 am shy 3 pm ney 5th Towery 1stJuly 10 - Marion Baptist Church James 4th Open boys ndash Neal Bryant 2nd Micah Mon shy Wed July 17 - Invensys Rail 10-u girls ndash Alexis Tabor 1st Emmalea Hollamon 3rd Clay Stevens 6th

12-u girls ndash Francesca PierceJuly 21 - Marion United Methodist Church Barnes 2nd Regan Frazer 4th Stephanie Sitar Landry McKinneyJuly 22 - Perry Newcom for Judge-ExecutiveBart 10-u boys ndash Sawyer Towery 1st BrileyFrazer for County AttorneyJuly 23 - Children First Night sponsored by Crittenden Brown 2nd Clay Stevens 4thCounty Child Support Office 12-u girls ndash Meredith Evans 3rd July 23 - Crittenden County Chamber of Commerce Francesca Pierce 4th Landry McKin-

ney 5th 12-u boys ndash Logan Stariwat 4th Travis

Marion swimmer Lilly Perryman cruises down the pool in abreaststroke competition during a recent meet

Photo supplied Micah Hollamon (left) and Cole Foster (right) proudly display their gold medals that theyrecently won during a chess tournament in Fort Knox

Chess team wins gold at Fort KnoxThe CCMS Chess Team individual gold while Cole additional elementary

brought back gold from Foster won three of four school players for the comshyRadcliffe home of the Fort games to win the individual ing year In addition they Knox Gold Depository but it bronze This marks the secshy could use the help of adult was gold medals instead of ond year in a row that players from the local comshygold bullion that they reshy CCMS has won team gold at munity interested in playing turned home with the event games against team memshy

The duo of Micah Hollashy The chess team will also bers during practice If you mon and Cole Foster won start practice for the coming would like to be a part of the the team gold at the chess year in August The team team or are a community portion in the Bluegrass includes grades kindershy member who would like to State Games held on Saturshy garten through high school contribute their time to the day In individual competishy and competes in tournashy continued success of the tion Micah Hollamon won all ments beginning in October chess team please contact four of his games to capture The team could use some Greg Hollamon at 965shy2746

for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

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for sale20-inch Emerson television $5015-inch Magnavox TV-VCR combo$60 TV swivel stand $10 twoSharp camcorders with bags andfilm large viewing screens $100each tripod $10 back brace $10and Polaroid camera with originalbag and film $35(1t-54-p)28 ft Midas travel trailer $1000Cave In Rock (618)289-4980(1t-54-p)1992 555D backhoe with 4 extrabuckets good shape Also housefor rent Call 988-3466 (1t-54-p)

agricultureFor rent approx 30-40 acres ofpasture land for cattle grazing orhay baling Call 965-2687 (2t-54-p)Teff hay square bales to be cutweek of July 12 Special in-fieldpick up pricing 704-0653 (1t-29-p)

for rent2 Bedroom 1 bath house for rentin Marion Stove refrigeratorwasher dryer nice size yard$400month plus deposit lease re-quired Please call 965-5095 (2t-55-p)3 Bedroom 2 bath mobile homeyard work included refrigeratorreferences and deposit requiredon Lewis Street Marion Call 704-0528(tfc-44-c-)mp700

3 Bedroom mobile home for rentstove refrigerator central heat andair yard maintenance and trashpickup included Deposit and ref-erence required $425 Call 704-3234 (tfc-49-c)je 750Creekside Apartments is now tak-ing applications for 1 2 and 3 bed-room apartments Ideally locatednear pharmacy grocery andrestaurants Laundry room on siteMaintenance done in a timelymanner Equal Housing Opportu-nity (27-tfc-c) 830

real estateFive bedroom 2 bath colonialhome in quiet neighborhood closeto town and schools Kitchen hasnew stainless appliances amp break-fast nook Has dining room livingroom sunroom beautiful hard-wood flooring and woodwork Hasnew roof amp windows and 2 gas logfireplaces Basement has laundryroom den amp small kitchen Largeback yard with hot tub amp garage$169500 Call 965-2277 or 704-2681(1t-54-p)Home for sale in Marion on 1 acre4 bedrooms 2 baths in nice neigh-borhood 704-6322 (2t-55-p)3 bedroom 3 bath large livingroom dining room and kitchen Allappliances will stay 2 car de-tached garage Great location Callfor an appointment 705-4607 (1t-54-p)Newly remodeled 3 bedroom 1bath with eat-in kitchen utilityroomand large living room newcentral unit new out building andhas fenced-in back yard $46000Call 965-3658 (2t-54-p)3 Bedroom with large livingkitchen dining and utility room Allappliances stay Excellent condi-tion recently installed central heatand air unit and water heater Alsohas 4 x 30 ft pool new liner andpump lot size is 100 x 220 ft$79500 firm no contracts Call965-3658 (2t-54-p)Princeton 3 bedroom1 bath homefor sale central heat and airwasher and dryer hook-ups vinylsiding and new roof $55000 Call365-5671 (6t-55-p)3 bedroom 1 12 bath brick homepartially underground log fireplace wappliances centralheatair attached 2-car garagewith large patio On 5 acres just offUS Hwy 60 in Salem Withinwalking distance of Deer LakesGolf Course $95000 Call 988-2901 (4t-54-p)Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath homeone of Crittenden Countys finestsettings on 84 +- acres just 14mile from City-County Park 15miles to courthouse Home ameni-ties include wood floors 9 ceil-ings vaulted ceiling in mastermaster bath has jacuzzi largeshower plus his and hers walk-inclosets Kitchen has Corian coun-tertop and tile over countertops

Newly shingled roof 2 ponds 3pastures approx 45 acres of tim-ber 72 x 24 pole barn 36 x 12three-stall shed Excellent huntingfishing and horse-back riding 4wheeling or relaxing by the built infire pit Please call Keith Stout at(405) 823-0555 or Julie at (270)748-0222 for photos or privateviewing (tfc-50-c)KS 2000

animalsADOPTINGAPET from CrittendenCountys Animal Shelter gives ananimal a second shot at life Ani-mals can now be seen online atcrittendenshelterblogspotcomThe shelter holds animals fromCrittenden Lyon and Livingstoncounties so be sure to check withthe shelter online or at 965-3376for your lost or missing pet (nc)

yard salesFive-family yard sale July 15-16800-500 237 Club Drive Ceilingfans dorm fridge TV sets furni-ture video camera baby girlsclothes swing pac-n-playjumperoo infant car seat dishesand other household items linensclothing pet supplies tools muchmiscellaneous(1t-54-p)Estate Sale-half price sale 414Blackburn St Saturday July 17800 am-200 pm Many itemsstill available Knick knacks Medsupplies sewing notions homedecor and more (1t-54-p)Multi-family yard sale Friday July16 800- 95 Wilson Farm RdSecond house on left Childrensand adults clothes toys house-hold items and furniture (1t-54-p)Huge family yard sale1940 SR506 Friday amp Saturday July 16-17from 800-500 Refrigerator mi-crowave books shoes designerclothing toys golf bags golf netelectronics household items andmuch more (1t-54-p)Large four-family yard sale 423 SWalker St Wed Thurs and Fri800 am Books clothes all sizessome uniforms a little somethingfor everyone(1t-54-p)

servicesBingham Pressure Washinghouses garages drivewaysfences seal coating drivewaysReasonable rates Call 704-9442(5t-56-p)

employmentOrganist needed for 10AM Sundayservices at church near Ky DamState Park Salary and travelingexpenses Call 362-8301 or 703-2420 Email stpetersotlbell-southnet (2t-55-p)HELP WANTED Satellite In-stallers 10 Installation techniciansneeded immediately for CaldwellCrittenden Hopkins LivingstonLyon Marshall amp Trigg CountiesExperience helpful but will trainMust own tools truckvan 24 lad-der Excellent pay $500-$1000 perweek Call today to apply (270)625-1756 (1t-54-p)Riley Tool amp Machine is now ac-cepting resumes for Office Man-ager Applicant must be friendlyand have excellent communicationand computer skills Position is 40hrsweek 700-330 Monday-Fri-day and includes benefits pack-age Please bring resume to officelocated at 531 Moore St MarionKY (54-tfc)Light duty mechanic with experi-ence on brakes tune-ups alterna-tors oil changes Tire knowledge aplus Apply in person at TaborsTowing amp Repair 433 S MainStreet Marion (2t-54-p)

noticesPublic Notice

The Federal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is currently assessingthe potential environmental im-pacts for the proposed improve-ments at the Marion-CrittendenCounty Airport in Marion Critten-den County KY A Draft Environ-mental Assessment (EA) has beenprepared and is available to reviewat FAA Memphis Airports DistrictOffice 2862 Business Park DriveBldg G Memphis TN 38118 AndCrittenden County Library 204West Carlisle Street Marion KY42064-1504 For additional infor-mation contact Aaron Braswell Air-port Planner ENTRAN (615)238-2730

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Donald F Cruce of 3316W Minix Road North Judson IN46366 Executor with Will annexedof Mina Evelyn Cruce deceasedwhose address was 4025 US High-way 641 Marion KY 42064 Re-becca Johnson Attorney Theforegoing Settlement is to be heardat the regular session of CrittendenDistrict Court on August 11 2010All persons having exceptions tosaid Settlements are to file same atonce

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District Court

LegalI Madeline Henderson Clerk ofCrittenden County District CourtMarion KY do certify that the fol-lowing has filed notice of Final Set-tlement Carrie Yandell of 211Church Street Marion Ky 42064Administratrix of Edna FrancesMcEuen The foregoing settlementis to be heard at the regular ses-sion of Crittenden District Court onAugust 11 2010 All persons hav-ing exceptions to said Settlementsare to file same at once

Madeline Henderson ClerkCrittenden District CourtRequest for Bids

Marion-Crittenden CountyAirport Board

Marion-Crittenden County AirportSealed proposals for furnishing alllabor materials and equipmentand performing all work necessaryfor the removal of a 1224 SFdwelling trees and vegetation willbe received by Jim Johnson at 118North Main St Marion KY 42064until July 21 2010 Please allow 2days for delivery of sealed bidsProposals for the Construction ofthe Project are to be opened in theMarion-Crittenden County AirportTerminal Building 291 AirportRoad Marion KY 42064 at 100pm local time on July 22 2010Proposals may be hand deliveredto the Chairman at the Airport Ter-minal Building immediately prior tothe Bid Opening All sealed pro-posals delivered prior to the day ofbid opening shall be addressedand delivered to the following ad-dressJim JohnsonJohnsons Furniture118 North Main StMarion KY 42064The upper left hand corner of thesealed envelope must identify thefollowing informationCONFIDENTIAL (DO NOT OPEN)CONTRACT PROPOSALBid of (Name of Contractor)for Obstruction Removalat Marion-Crittenden County Air-portTo be opened at 100 pm localtime on July 22 2010Plans may be obtained from En-tran PLC 565 Marriott Drive Suite280 Nashville TN 37214 uponpayment of $50 a non-refundabledeposit Direct telephone line(615-238-2730) - Attn Thomas

BrettA prebid conference for this projectwill be held at 1000 am localtime July 19 2010 at the Marion-Crittenden County Airport TerminalBuildingEach sealed proposal shall be ac-companied by a certified checkcashiers check or satisfactory bidbond in a sum that is not less thanfive (5) percent of the aggregateamount of bid payable to the Mar-ion-Crittenden County AirportBoardRights to waive any formality in anyproposed guarantee to reject anyand all bids and to negotiate withthe apparent low bidder to such ex-tent as may be necessary are re-servedNo bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of one hundred twenty(120) calendar days after thescheduled closing time for the re-ceipt of bids Bids may be held bythe Marion-Crittenden County Air-port Board for a period not to ex-ceed one hundred twenty (120)calendar days form the date of thebid opening for the purpose of eval-uating bids prior to award of con-tractThis project is subject to the re-quirements of the Davis-BaconActas amended The Contractor is re-quired to comply with wage andlabor provisions and to pay mini-mum wages in accordance with theschedule of wage rates establishedby the United States Department ofLaborThe following provisions apply tothis contractTITLE 49 United States CodeCHAPTER 501-Buy AmericanPreferencesDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30-Denial of Public Works Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny Contracts toSuppliers of Goods and Services ofCountries that Deny ProcurementMarket Access to US Contractors(Foreign Trade Restriction)DOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5-Davis Bacon ActExecutive Order 11246 and DOLRegulation 41 CFR PART 60-Affir-mative Action to Ensure Equal Em-ployment OpportunityDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29-Governmentwide Debarment andSuspension and GovernmentwideRequirements for Drug-free Work-placeQuestions may be directed toThomas Brett ENTRAN PLC 565Marriott Drive Suite 280 NashvilleTN 37206 Telephone (615)238-2730 (1t-54-c)mcca

ThePressClassifieds 13Thursday July 15 2010

TheCrittenden Press125 E Bellville St PO Box 191Marion KY 42064 bull 9653191informationthe-presscom

Open weekdays9 am to 5 pm

Advertising deadlineis 5 pm MondayPrepaid ads of 20 words or less are $6

for one week with a 10-cent charge foreach word over the initial 20 Run thesame ad for consecutive issues for only$3 each week Now all regular classifiedads are placed on our Web sitewwwthe-presscom at no extra charge

You can also reach more than one mil-lion readers with one call Contact theclassified department for more informa-tion about placing a 25-word classified in70 newspapers for only $250

It is the policy of The Crittenden PressInc to fully comply with the Fair HousingAct and to never knowingly publish ad-vertisements that discriminate on thebasis of race color religion national ori-gin sex disability or family status If youbelieve an advertisement published in thisnewspaper is discriminatory please con-tact the publisher immediately at9653191

All phone numbers listed for ads onthis page are within the 270 area codeunless otherwise noted

MowingLandscaping

Lawn SeedingFertilizingAerating

Debris amp Leaf RemovalCall Samuel270-969-8122

BeachyrsquosLawn Care

GreatAmericanSatellite

Tony Belt Co-OwnerCell 556-60051-800-680-8685

Local Provider forDIRECTV

ampHUGHES NETHigh Speed Internet

TERRY CROFTConcrete Products amp Backhoe Service

Licensed Installer of Water Lines Sewer LinesSeptic Tank Systems and Pumping Septic Tanks

We Have Top SoilShop - (270) 988-3313 Home - (270) 988-3856

We Also ManufactureConcrete Septic Tanks

Water and FeederTroughs and More

Storm SheltersCall Us About Our

EOE

CRITTENDEN COUNTYHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER

is now accepting applications for a

Business Office ManagerApplicants must be well organized self motivated experienced inbilling accounts receivable collections and customer service

Interested parties send resumes to Robert Brileyat CCHRC 201 Watson Street Marion KY 42064or call (270) 965-2218 for more information

in Salem is looking for highly motivated and qualified candidates to join ourorganization The following positions are available

Part Time Coder ndash responsibilities include but are not limited to coding hos-pital records for the purpose of reimbursement research and compliance withfederal regulations according to diagnosis and operative procedures usingICD-9-CM classification system and CPT coding system Reviews charts forcompleteness and coordinates the follow up on incomplete records Abstractsdata for discharge records using the hospitalrsquos abstracting system Mustregard confidentiality highly Certified Coding Specialist preferred Due tocomplexity of hospital vs physician office coding prior experience in hospi-tal coding preferred

PRN PTA ndash Provides PRN service for Outpatient and Inpatient Rehab ampTherapy Services and possibly Home Health ndash Must have current licensureto practice as a PTA

FT ER RN ndash 7p-7a shift ndash current KY licensure required

PT Every Weekend Option RNLPN ndash 7a-7p shift Must have current KYlicensure

If interested please contact Carla Wiggins HR Directorat 270-988-7280 or cwigginslhhsorg

Visit our website atwwwlhhsorg

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER to install cable services in thePrinceton KY area Responsibilities will include Installation Troubleshootingservice problems maintenance and selling and promoting broadband serv-ices Truck amp tools provided The successful applicant will possess a strongtechnical aptitude physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds and the ability towork in all weather conditions A satisfactory driving record is requiredMediacom offers a competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive bene-fit package High school diploma or equivalent and strong communicationskills are essential for success

Applications will be accepted until position is filled

Apply at careersmediacomcccomMediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCKDRIVERS

Part amp Full-TimeLocal Haul

CallTHORNTONTRUCKING

270-952-3354

PAINTINGResidential amp CommercialReferences AvailableDenise Chambliss704-3713

626 US HIGHWAY 62 E bull EDDYVILLE KY 42038PHONE (270) 388-4601 bull FAX (270) 388-4603

wwwfrisecom

JJAAKKEE CC SSEELLPPHH PPLLSSjcselphbellsouthnet

CP Class PageqxdQWP Broadsheet 71310 427 PM Page 1

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

• CP01WEBpdf
• CP02pdf
• CP03WEBpdf
• CP04pdf
• CP05pdf
• CP06pdf
• CP07pdf
• CP08pdf
• CP09pdf
• CP10pdf
• CP11pdf
• CP12colorpdf
• CP13pdf
• CP14WEBpdf

14 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS Marion Kentucky 42064 Thursday July 15 2010

DreamWeaver

Memories of vintage car stir Stoutrsquos passion to repatriate restore Caddy STAFF REPORT and my children are under

Boyhood memories often strict orders to never sell it if initiate a smile but seldom something happens to me do they turn into a passion-ate pursuit that the whole

He owns a couple of other and Uncle Thomas taking restored vehicles ndash a 1951 my brother Keith and I for family can enjoy MG and a 1946 Willys Jeep ndash Sunday drives The backseat For Marion attorney Alan but the topless Caddy has a seemed so big back thenrdquo Stout some fond memories special place in his garage -of a car have moved him to and its own carrying case Ethel Tucker says her track it down restore it to its He recently purchased a box memories of the car go back near original form and now trailer to haul the priceless to when the Haines owned it hes headed to Kansas City car to its first and perhaps and their son drove it from to show off the fully-re- time to time only show ldquoIt wasnrsquot such a show-stored 1938 Caddy that What makes this vintage piece at that time but it was looks like it just rolled off the rig so special is that Stout still a very nice car for a high showroom floor has repatriated it to his fam- school boy to be drivingrdquo she Just 58 of this model were ily His aunt Ethel and the made and it is believed that late Thomas Tucker once said only five of these Cadillac owned the Cadillac They The Tuckers sold the car Fleetwood 75 convertibles bought it in 1961 from the to a man in Bristol Tenn in still exist making this rare original owner Vance 1981 Stout had kept track breed a true talking point no Haines of Marion Haines of its whereabouts through

the years offering to buy the matter the company was a prominent figure in car a time or two He was a ldquoIm not a car collectorrdquo the fluorspar industry and said Stout I didnt buy it to probably paid around bit surprised when the show it I just love the car $4300 for the new Cadillac owner called him from Hunt-

ington WVa and offered to negotiate its sale

Armed with a sentimental attachment to the convert-ible Stout wasted no time transacting the deal He trailered the car home and set out to restore it which was an odyssey of its own

The body was in very good condition for its age only two fatal rust spots were to- and Seat Cover Jims in Pad- was Stout able to get them radio which still needs some tally removed and replaced ucah redid the upholstery back and have another com- work before its replaced in Randy Nesbitt of Marion did soft top and carpet pany in New Jersey complete the dash nearly all of the body The car has two running the job Stout will be displaying restoration fully disassem- boards down each side In the trunk are the origi- the vehicle this weekend at bling the vehicle stripping which proved the biggest nal tool kit and jack It has the Cadillac amp LaSalle Club each part down to bare challenge to restore They two spare tires riding under- of Americas 2010 Grand Na-metal and repainting it were removed and sent to a neath the front fenders and tional Meet at Overland Randy also performed all the speciality shop in Canada a retractable privacy glass Park Kan He will be accom-mechanical work Mike where they were almost lost for separating the front from panied by his wife Doris Wheeler of Marion fabricated forever Thanks only to an back seats A cigarette and son Logan And oh yes some new wooden dash observant neighbor of the lighter was a luxurious add- Aunt Ethel is going too parts and restored others service provider in Canada on in 1938 as was the AM

River group cries mercury foul Proposed changes to cur- n There will be a public meet- fish

rent pollution control stan- ing sponsored by ORSANCO ldquoORSANCOrsquos own data dards for the Ohio River shows the Ohio is at a tip-could equal greater amounts

Tuesday in Evansville ping point for mercury At

of mercury entering a river zone is an area where toxic the same time millions of that already receives more pollution is allowed to be people are using the river for toxic pollution than any dumped in quantities recreation and eating fish other in the nation accord- greater than health stan- from the river every yearrdquo ing to a watchdog group that dards and diluted to meet said Jason Flickner Ken-monitors the river the legal limits for water tucky Waterways Alliance

The Ohio River Valley quality BCCs like mercury water resources program di-Water Sanitation Commis- are toxins that build up in rector ldquoWhy donrsquot Ohio Val-sion (ORSANCO) a multi- big fish they eat many ley residents deserve theas state compact that smaller fish Most mercury same protections from a de-recommends standards for pollution in Kentucky comes structive toxic chemical as the riverrsquos water quality has from coal fired power plants the rest of the country The initiated an Accelerated Re- ldquoPeople are exposed to Ohio should not be allowed view of Pollution Control mercury through air emis- to be degraded at the ex-Standards to address emerg- sions and by eating fish and pense of our childrenrsquos ing issues for the river One seafood containing mercury health and future genera-of the proposed changes from polluted waters Over tions ORSANCO should se-would give polluters the time this exposure causes riously rethink the message right to dump increasing mercury to build up in the this proposed change sends amounts of mercury and body causing damage and to the public and make the other toxins into the river poisoning Mercury affects decision to protect public using methods that are the human brain spinal healthrdquo being phased out in the cord kidneys liver immune ORSANCO has scheduled Great Lakes and across the system and pituitary gland a series of four public edu-country due to health con- and is associated with ele- cation workshops and a cerns vated risks for autism men- public hearing The nearest

Specifically ORSANCO tal impairment and to Marion will be from 4-7 said in a news release issued Alzheimers diseaserdquo OR- pm Tuesday at the Aztar last week polluters would be SANCO said in its news re- Conference Center (Maple B allowed to apply for a waiver lease Room) in Evansville Others of the Oct 2013 moratorium The group said that at are planed for Louisville on mixing zones for Bio-ac- greatest risk are pregnant Huntington WVa and cumulative Chemicals of women women of childbear- Washington Pa Concern (BCCs) A mixing ing age and children who eat

The 1938 Cadillac in a vintage photograph in front of theHainesʼ home in Michigan The family had homes in MichiganMarion and Florida They would transport the car via train tothe location where theyʼd be staying then drive it while there

ldquoI remember Aunt Ethel

Local attorney Alan Stout says he isnʼt a car collector but heʼs mighty proud of the fully re-stored 1938 Cadillac that has been around Marion on and off since it was new At top is Stoutand his Aunt Ethel Tucker who once owned the car

• CP01WEBpdf
• CP02pdf
• CP03WEBpdf
• CP04pdf
• CP05pdf
• CP06pdf
• CP07pdf
• CP08pdf
• CP09pdf
• CP10pdf
• CP11pdf
• CP12colorpdf
• CP13pdf
• CP14WEBpdf