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Daily News for Sunday, March 6, 2011
Maurice Eugene Lay, formerly of Adair Co., KY (1928-2011) He was a native of Casey Co., KY and was a former resident of Columbia, KY, where he is remembered as the owner of the Western Auto Store and was employed at Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Funeral Home, and the Adair Ambulance Service for a time. At the time of his death he was living in Florida. He leaves many family members and descendants in Adair Co., KY Maurice Eugene Lay age 82 years of Saint Cloud, FL formerly of Columbia, KY passed away on Sunday, February 27, 2011 in Saint Cloud, FL. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 20:13:54 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Obituaries
Solid, dependable Jr. takes charge of IJFASN for K. Davis Comments re article 42872 Kenny Davis wants a copy of IJFASN but he has to come get itWillie M. Feese, Jr. writes: Hey Ed. Tell Our old buddy Kenny that if he'll contact me with his address, I'll see to it that he gets a copy of IJFASN. I can't believe Ralph would take so much of his valuable time and reminisce about his old buddies and their antics in the past. See ya, -Jr. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 19:53:11 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Letters and Reader Feedback
Champions: CU Lady Tigers win 1st MSC Tournament since 2004 Whitney Ballinger scores 2,000th point of career Click on headline for full story, stats, history and photo(s) By Chris Megginson / Campbellsville University Sports Information Frankfort, KY - Campbellsville University dominated the final six minutes Sunday, March 6, 2011, to blow past Shawnee State University, 72-58, in Farnham Dudgeon Arena and claim the 2011 Mid-South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament championship. The win is Campbellsville's fourth time to win both the MSC regular season and tournament titles, and first since 2004, ending a two-year run as regular season champ but tournament bridesmaid. CU has won the regular season title 10 times but is the only team to win the tournament as a No. 1 seed, doing so in 1998 and again this year. The win is also historic, as it is the 106th for the CU seniors, making them the winningest senior class in Lady Tiger history at 106-26. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 18:32:02 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Sports
Rev. Joey N. Welsh: A life, a centenary, and some real sacrifice Another Angle, the occasional musings of a Kentucky pastor. a life, a centenary, and some real sacrifice to recall for Lent. First published 12 March 2006, in the Hart County News-Herald The next earlier Another AngleRev. Joey N. Welsh: Anne Frank, a Legacy in Words By Rev. Joey N. Welsh Throughout more than a millennium of Christian history, the idea of "giving up" something for Lent has been a widespread practice of personal discipline and sacrificial devotion, intended to recall Jesus' 40 day fast in the wilderness, as well has his ultimate act of self-giving on the cross. Centuries ago the system of self-denial for Lent (especially giving up meat) was quite formal and compulsory, strictly regulated by church authorities. A few hundred years ago in many European communities even the wealthiest carnivore Christians would not have gone near a piece of meat during Lent for fear that the local priest would find out. (The poor, lowly serfs seldom had much meat anyway, so their temptation was less intense.) Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 18:05:58 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Commentary
A bait vs. a mess: Geographical nuances of meaning Meanings are owing to where you are at Comments re article 42878. Words: When tGoogle is not enoughMike Watson writes: Growing up in the Inroad-Earls Ridge-Fairplay region of the county, I am most familiar with "bait" being associated with a belt-stretching feed on fish, fowl or meat. "Mess" was generally reserved for greens and the like. This is certainly not meant as a contradiction to the Sacred Triangle definition espoused by cousin, Brother "Jim." -Mike WatsonThanks. Scholarship on the finer meanings of the language is welcome by CM, and I'm sure by Brother "Jim," a learned man hisself, appreciates the ology of linguistics, in talking right. At CM we celebrate these local differences in dialect, especially between such geograpically diverse regions as Ono-Sano-Esto and Earls Ridge/Fairplay. We should all cherish the local distinctions. In the S.T., one could have a bait of anything - greens, pawpaws, squirrel, or RC Cola, but in Earls Ridge-Fairplay one would have a bait of squirrel, a mess of greens, and, a swig of red likker. -EW 2011-03-06 16:58:39 | Comments | Printable version
Linda Faye Cook, Metcalfe Co., KY (d. March 5, 2011) She was a former cook at Bel Aire Restaurant in Edmonton, KY Linda Faye Cook age 63 of Edmonton died Saturday March 5, 2011 at Edmonton, KY. She was the daughter of the late Edward Ford Morgan and Sylvia Beatrice Woodcock Morgan. Funeral services will be held 1pmCT Tuesday, March 8, 2011, at Butler Funeral Home in Edmonton, KY, with burial in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4pm until 8pmCT Monday and after 9amCT, Tuesday at the funeral home. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 14:34:41 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Obituaries
100 Years Ago: Adair Countians in the Wild West When Adair Countians moved west to settle Texas, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Montana, and New Mexico, after getting Indiana squared away and stocked with sons and daughters of the Commonwealth, it often looked as though there were more of us there than here. This chapter deals with Adair Countians taking over Texas, especially Hill County, where one of our most famous sons, Melvin D. Traylor, got started in the banking business. The Royses in Texas raise another question: Is Royse City, Rockwall County, named for our Royses. Raising another question: If so, why did Jan and Mark Royse name their boy Tyler Royse, for Tyler, Texas, obviously named for its most famous son, Adair Countian Dr. Tyler Baker; instead of naming him Royse City Royse? Those questions will await another day, so much about Adair County is revealed below a discussion of that issue cannot be squeezed in today. -EW By "Jim" From about 1817 or 1818 until the early part of the 20th century, thousands of Adair Countians pulled up stakes and headed west. Many went to Illinois, Missouri, and Texas; a few hardy souls went on to Kansas, Iowa, Montana, and New Mexico and later, to the Indian Territory that became Oklahoma; and a few made it as far west as the Pacific shore. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 09:27:40 | Comments | Printable version
Answer when restaurants tell us how to eat our food Do restaurants need more rules: Link to story on New York Restaurant Nazis imposing rules on eating their food Robert Stone writes: Many years ago, on some forgotten occasion, I said, "You pay for the meal and I'll eat it the way you want me to. I pay for the meal and I'll eat it the way I want to." Robert StoneWish I'd known that when a sushi chef in Lexington told me I was eating it wrong. He scolded me that the ginger was a palate cleanser, not a topping. Cured a high dollar habit. Made me realize it wasn't the raw tuna, but the pickled ginger I craved in the first place. Save a lot of money after that. -EW 2011-03-06 08:03:58 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Food
Cathy Luttrell now at $825 for St. Baldricks She's fast closing in on her second goal of $1,000 being raised for a wonderful cause: To help fight childhood cancer! Cathy Luttrell writes: I am so happy to report this morning that my total raised so far is $825. I still have 20 days until the hair is gone! That's plenty of time for Adair County to keep that total rising. Remember you can donate by going to St. Baldrick'sCathy Luttrell is the only Adair County shavee in the St. Baldrick's event at Powell Athletic Center, 203 Tiger Way, Campbellsville, KY, at 10amCT/11amET, Saturday, March 26, 2011 2011-03-06 07:52:31 | Comments | Printable version
Words: When t'Google is not enough I didn't find a word about 'a bait of greens' on the search engine, but resort to a higher authority yielded blessed assurance By Ed Waggener This morning, up at 2amCT to run a checklist on infirmities brought on by significant passages of time, I suspected I had early onset of brain softening when I started the day off with a breakfast of leftover shoulder from Ol' Joe's and became confused over the description of the amount I had. I was writing that I had had a "bait of of leftover shoulder from Ol' Joe's" and then worried if the word police would call my hand on "bait," or "bate." Generally, one can confirm any fool notion on Google. But I could not find the word "bait," so used. Fortunately, I remembered to consult a Higher Authority, "Jim." Here's what he wrote back: As I've stated before, the language of my childhood days in the Sacred Triangle is honey-sweet on my lips and music of a thousand harps to my ears. My goodness, the times I've heard my folks & others of their generation use the expression "bait of greens" and its double first cousin, "bait of sallet". It brought back a lot of memories, it did, along with a pang of pining for the somewhat gentler days of yore.Damned smart wordsman, Jim! By 7amCT, the world was right. I am relieved that brainpower is as stout as set up souse, that the South Central Kentucky tongue is still mumbled as she had ought to be, and that I can look forward to many more healthy baits of pickle dog as the 10593 day countdown commences to begin. -Ed 2011-03-06 07:09:25 | Comments | Printable version
(Ad): Send Yard Sales now It looks like great weather for yard sales is here. Text only, non-commercial yard sales are posted at no charge on ColumbiaMagazine.com for residents of Adair, Casey, Cumberland, Green, Metcalfe, Russell and Taylor Counties. Send yours now using any of the Contact/Submit buttons. YARD SALES 2011-03-06 06:21:42 | Comments | Printable version
A Brief History of Early Cinema in Columbia, Ky., c. 1903 to late 1922 By "Jim" Copyright February, 2011 (Part 1 of 6) Introduction Between February, 1912 and September, 1922, no fewer than four movie houses opened in Columbia, but only for six months were there ever two in operation at the same time during this period. So inextricably intertwined are the histories of the four theaters it brings to mind the old saw about the hammer found in an antique shop, it allegedly being the very hammer used by President Washington, only the head and the handle having been replaced in the intervening years. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 06:10:55 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Movies
Carol Perkins: The Red Box A sad story with a happy ending. How an innocent Grandmother ruse, a pretend call to McDonald's to ask why the Red Box had given her an empty box instead of the little boy's movie, prompted him to coach her, saying, 'And tell them you have a boy crying, too,' broke her heart, too, and no effort would be too great to get the movie. The next earlier Carol Perkins column: Carol Perkins: Just One More Time By Carol Perkins I am a frequent visitor to the Red Box at McDonalds. Even though I am a subscriber to Netflix, sometimes I want a movie when I want it, and the Red Box rental is only a dollar per movie. The last time my Tennessee grandson came to visit, I rented "Marmaduke." We watched it a few times and I boxed it up and returned it. A few days later, I was dusting the dresser and under the TV was that movie. So what did I return to the Red Box? Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 05:31:00 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Carol Perkins
T. Wilson helps avert an Adair Co., KY paczki crisis before Fat Tuesday Comments re photo 39132 :Trio from Adair tour Chicago in January 2011 T. Wilson writes: Just thought I'd get this message out before Fat Tuesday - (aka Mardi Gras or Shrove Tuesday, March 8, 2011 -CM) - after seeing the story about the Polish foods enjoyed in Chicago by Sir Erwin Lepiarczyk. The Meijer stores bakeries in Lexington and Louisville are carrying paczki - pronounced "punch-key" - until Fat Tuesday.Thank you. Solves one Polish ethic food problem for Columbians. That's a whole lot closer than a 14 hour drive to West, MacLennan Co., TX, for genuine Czech kolaches. -CM 2011-03-06 05:15:14 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Food
Kenny Davis wants a copy of IJFASN, but he has to come get it Kenny Davis writes: Ed, would you please see if you can get your hands on a copy of Ralph's paper with that article about me. I have to see what my ONE flaw is. I think I know because I believe I could make out the word, work, in the next line down. PS, I thought I worked for you for a lot longer than a week. Thanks. Kenny Davis, LouisianaThanks, Mr. Davis, and we'd get one for you, but rules is rules. I have many copies. While Ralph's paper is free and people read it and then send it to folks all over the country, who in turn send it to others and they to others - we could only guess how many times it's passed on, you'll have to come to Columbia to get yours. That's the rule. It helps our tourism economy which is a big part of why the paper is published. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 04:52:33 | Comments | Printable version
Food: Do our restaurants need more rules? Mary Keltner sent a link to a New York Times story about a somewhat worrisome trend in New York Restaurants. It's the New York Way. But not so much, as far as we know, the Columbia way. Not until back in the 1950s, when the waitress at the G & M Grill took off her apron and threw it in Grover Gilpin's face, and said the immortal Adair County words of resignation, "I don't have to take this s_ _ _. I quit!" for telling her that if a customer wanted tomato ketchup on apple pie, the customer could have tomato ketchup on his pie, did local restauranteurship lose some prestige, and with it the authority to make people enjoy great food the way it was meant to be, whether they like it or not? Jethro Davidson Harper at the old Circle R gained a measure of respect by occasionally ordering disagreeable customers to leave his restaurant, to take their business elsewhere, but that was usually for something other than the way they ordered their meals. But for the most part, the hospitable nature of Adair County business owners has always been that the customer is always right. It's quite a read, well worth some Sunday time: Have It Your Way? Purist Chefs Won't Have It 2011-03-06 04:14:26 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Food
Tom Chaney: When Basketball and Kelly were King Of Writers and Their Books No. 055: When basketball and Kelly were king. First published in the Hart Co. News-Herald Sunday, 5 March 2006. The next earlier column: Tom Chaney: Davis McCombs in Lexington By Tom Chaney A half-century ago it seemed that all Kentucky life was put on hold for the first three weeks of March. In 1952 tiny Cuba had conquered Kentucky taking basketball fans and the state tournament by storm. In 1953 Caverna, then in only its third year of existence, had become the darling of Memorial Coliseum only to lose in a heart stopping and breaking finale in the semi-final round. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 03:54:39 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Tom Chaney: Of Writers and Their Books
Haiku by Robert Stone, written January and February 2011 Dear Reader, Another two months have rolled by and here are the recent haiku. All of them were written as comments on comments or on status notes or on photographs or on blog posts or in responses to emails. If you are really curious as to what caused me to write one of these, send me a note and I'll let you know. Robert H Stone: iam@bellsouth.net Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 03:37:00 | Comments | Printable version
Chuck Hinman: IJMA No. 155: Red Buhrmann, College Roommate It's Just Me Again No.155 Red Buhrmann, My College Roommate The next earlier Chuck Hinman: Noise Pollution Is Chuck Hinman your favorite Sunday with CM columnist, as many tell us? If so, we hope you'll drop him a line by email. Reader comments to CM are appreciated, as are emails directly to Mr. Hinman at: charles.hinman@sbcglobal.net by Chuck Hinman I have written about my experience of "leaving the nest" and the parental probation I was on when returning to college for the 1939-40 term. The college was Peru State Teachers College at Peru, Nebraska. It was only ninety miles from where I had grown-up on the farm near tiny Liberty, Nebraska. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2011-03-06 03:26:24 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Chuck Hinman - Reminiscences
Special News, Ads, for SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 2011 Today looks like another big Sunday with CM Check here during the day for Quick Clicks for the big Sunday Features to favorite Sunday with CM columnists, and selected favorite stories and maybe some links to news from the past week. Sunday with CM for February 03-06, 2011 and your favorite writers + important news stories:
Try it and let us know how you like it. Search all the archives of ColumbiaMagazine.com using Google's advanced search tools:Search ColumbiaMagazine.com with Google Search 2011-03-06 03:20:28 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Today
Anna Parson, Riley Grant qualify for National Jr. Beta competition Click on headline for story plus photo(s) By Cindy Walker News from Adair County Middle School Jr. Beta Club The Adair County Middle School Jr. Beta just returned from the state convention with two students qualifying for Nationals. Anna Parson, daughter of Steve and Tina Parson, and Riley Grant, son of Dr. Anthony and Keena Grant, will represent the club at the National convention in June. Anna placed 2nd with her pen and ink drawing while Riley placed 3rd in Social Studies. These two students, along with 30 other students from ACMS, competed in various academic and art categories against 5,000 other Beta students from across the state of Kentucky. -Cindy Walker, NBCT, Adair County Middle School, 7th Grade Language Arts 2011-03-06 02:56:07 | Comments | Printable version
Great Oaks Ministries family offers prayers for Brad Conover Troy Long writes: Dear Conover Family, The Great Oaks Ministries Family is lifting Brother Brad up in our prayers for a complete healing as well as strength for each of you. We also join you in praising the Lord for this gift. To God be the glory! Troy LongComments above re article 42861 Prayers request for Brad Conover following kidney transplant 2011-03-06 02:47:25 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Letters and Reader Feedback Birthdays and Anniversaries for March 6 Happy Anniversary, James and Maria Absher (1999) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Allison Bell Bardin (1973) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Austin Roy | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Becky Dial | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Brian Lee Johnson (1978) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Brittany Wilkinson Smith | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Courtney McKinney | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Everett Wayne Irvin | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Gidget Baker Royse | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Hugh Akin (1950) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, J.D. McKinney | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Joey White | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Johnny Dial | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Kristen Eastridge (2009) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Larry N Rooks | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Luke Green | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Mary Coomer | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Mary Curry | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Ronnie Williams (1945) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, William "Billy" Grant | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Ed Waggener, Adair County, KY (1940-2018) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, David Wayne Sneed, Columbia, KY (1953-2018) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Shelton Lee Davis, II, Greensburg, KY (1960-2019) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Henry J. (Sonny) Aaron, Russell Springs, KY (1922-2019) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Phillip D. Wilson, Russell County, KY (1950-2019) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Martha Evaree (Chicken) Stephens Bernard, Russell Co., KY (1927)> | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Christopher Adam Collings, Green Co., KY (1962) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Johnny Wayne Dial, Adair County, KY (1966-2013) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Gary Wayne Schillings, Adair Co., KY (1952) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Lester R. Acree, 83, Russell County, KY (1930-2013) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Richard Allen (Bubba) Smith, Green Co., KY (1974-2014) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Vernon Grider, Jr., Casey County, KY (1951-2014) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Mr. Danny Dale Burress, Taylor Co., KY (1959-2014) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Udell Thomas Shirley, Adair County, KY (1951-2014) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Louise Tarter, Dunnville, KY (1929-2014) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Mr. Alfred Henry Gregory, Green County, KY (1936-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Hugh (Ricky) Akin, Adair Co., KY native (1950-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Audrey White Jones, Campbellsville, KY (1924-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Marie Hill, 85, Russell County, KY, Adair native (1930-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Pamela Gayle Steff Geisselhardt, 67, Adair Co., KY (1948-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Willard Lee Coffey, Green County, KY (1936-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Mr. Wendell Cary, 81, Cumberland County, KY (1935-2016) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Linda Rector Kerns, 74, Columbia, KY (1942-2016) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Kevin Lee Riddle, 39, Cumberland Co., KY (1977-2016) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Joanne Held, 67, Adair County, KY (1949-2016) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Brenda Sue Gibson White, Metcalfe County, KY (1958-2016) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Leroy Pennington, 83, Glasgow, KY (1938-2016) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Wanda M. Clark Morgan, Green Co., KY (1927-2017) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Linda Myers, 60, Taylor County, KY/Russell County, KY native (1957-2017) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Era Mayrine Furkin Shirley, Green County/Adair Co. native (1925-2017) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Verdie "Jinks" Perkins, Russell County, KY (1922-2017) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, William Edward "Bill" Preston, Taylor County, KY (1933) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Andrew Allen Yates, 77, Greensburg, KY (1943-2020) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Becky Lynn Loy | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Carolyn Bagby Paxton, 80, Green Co., KY (1940-2021) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Eric Mitchell Johnson, 52, Greensburg, KY (1969-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Linda Ogelvie, 69, Campbellsville, KY (1953-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Rheta Faye Sexton, 87, Adair Co. KY native (1934-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) Events scheduled for Sunday, March 6, 2011 All events are listed in Central Time. Submit your upcoming event using our Contact Form.
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