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Daily News for Thursday, December 15, 2016
C/AC Chamber sponsors ribbon cutting for The Glam Room By Ellen Zornes Those in attendance at the ribbon cutting for Samantha Harrelson's The Glam Room, 103 Campbellsville, Street, Columbia, KY, Phone 270-378-0680, today, Thu 15 Dec 2016, were: Sara Daus, Jennifer Cowan, Katlyn Knifley, Owner Samantha Harrelson, Chamber President Ellen Zornes, Board Members Sherry Selby and Abe Cross, Adair Deputy CJE Andrea Waggener, Jordon Knifley, Judge Michael Stephens, Mayor Curtis Hardwick, McEva Mayse, Sulayne Grider, Debra Harrelson, Blake Aaron, Dan Antle, Jordan Antle, Doug Ream, Jennifer Coomer. - Ellen Zornes 2016-12-15 16:32:55 | Comments | Printable version
Fatal collision involving Dodge van vs Peterbilt grain truck Fatality collision on I65 involves van driven by Butler Co., KY man; 1999 Peterbilt by driver from Greensburg Click on headline for complete story By Sgt Jason h. Morris, Public Affairs Officer Kentucky Sate Police Region 2 Bowling Green, KY (Thu 15 Dec 2016) Kentucky State Police responded to a 2 vehicle collision on Interstate 65 at the 22 mile marker in Bowling Green today at 11:13amCT involving a Commercial Motor Vehicle and a Dodge Caravan. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 16:14:46 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Police and Fire Reports
STABLE accounts offer new tax-advantaged savings option These tax-advantaged savings accounts allow families to set aside money to use on qualified expenses such as education, healthcare, housing, and transportation. Earnings and distributions from a STABLE Kentucky Account for qualified disability expenses do not count as taxable income of the contributor or eligible beneficiary at the federal level. By OJ Oleka Communications Director, Office of State Treasurer Allison Ball Frankfort, KY - Kentucky State Treasurer Allison Ball will begin offering State Treasurer ABLE accounts in Kentucky, or STABLE Kentucky accounts, she announced in a press conference Tuesday afternoon. The initiative is a partnership with Ohio's STABLE Accounts, an initiative launched by Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel this past summer. "For too long, many individuals in Kentucky with disabilities have been denied the opportunity to save and invest," Treasurer Ball said in her remarks. "With the launch of STABLE Kentucky, that has all changed." Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 15:00:56 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Kentucky
Cold weather increases risk for carbon monoxide poisoning Generators, heating and cooking devices can be deadly By Barbara Fox/Beth Fisher Frankfort, KY - As temperatures drop and the risk for carbon monoxide poisoning increases, Kentuckians are urged to be aware of the dangers of carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning due to improper use of heating or cooking devices. Items such as kerosene or propane gas stoves and ovens have been used as alternative heat sources indoors, sometimes with tragic results. Since these devices emit a colorless, odorless gas called carbon monoxide as a by-product, improper use can lead to severe cases of carbon monoxide poisoning. The Kentucky Department for Public Health (DPH), which is part of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services (CHFS) advises Kentuckians to follow these steps taken from guidelines issued by the National Center for Environmental Health to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning: Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 14:56:06 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Healthy Lifestlyes by Kelli Bonifer
KY Afield Outdoors: 3 productive winter crappie fishing spots By Lee McClellan Frankfort, KY - Winter is a season of nesting for many Kentuckians. Hot cocoa and a book by the fireplace is more appealing than getting outside in the wet and cold. However, for those who enjoy solitude and having lakes completely to themselves, winter is the best time to get outside and fish. Contrary to the stubborn belief of many anglers, fish bite all winter long. "There are plenty of fish in the winter, especially crappie," said Mike Hardin, assistant director of fisheries for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. "It took longer this year to run off the boat traffic, but we've got it to ourselves now. I love winter fishing." Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 14:47:46 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Ky Afield Outdoors
Adair Co. Grand Jury returns indictments 13 Dec 2016 Charges brought against seven individuals, all from Columbia, KY. Charges include trafficking, possession of forged instruments, theft, assault, and evading police. NOTE: Indictments are considered formal charges. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An individual charged by indictment is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty at some later criminal proceeding. The Adair County, KY Circuit Court grand jury, Columbia, KY, returned indictments against the following individuals on Tuesday, 13 December 2016: Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 14:02:25 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Police and Fire Reports
Fayette man sentenced to 30 years in fentanyl death case Man who distributed drugs that caused overdose death of pregnant woman in Fayette County sentenced to thirty years By U.S. Attorney U.S. Department of Justice, Eastern District of Kentucky LEXINGTON, Ky. - A Lexington man, who pled guilty to distributing fentanyl which caused the overdose death of a pregnant Fayette County woman, has been sentenced to 30 years in federal prison. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 13:29:04 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Kentucky
Burro-Basketball game in 1954 raised funds for Grade Center Great Adair County Revelator Mike Watson solves much of the mystery in Vonnie Koblenschlag's photo, including it's like circa, 1954, a great year in Columbia History. Click on headline for complete revelation, including why Tucker Durham Hume's daddy is on a Democratic Donkey; replete with names of a pantheon of some of the all time greats of a fabulous era About: Comments re photo 70149 Mystery photo Columbia in days of Rialto Theatre Russell Co By Mike Watson Ed, It is difficult not to get into this one. A little research in the files revealed the following: Columbia Grade Center--Donkey Basketball Game--April 8, 1954 Columbia Grade Center to Sponsor "Burro-Basketball" Game April 8th--Tentative plans for a benefit basketball game, sponsored by the Columbia Grade Center, were announced this week by Mrs. Irene Reece, principal of the school. The 7:30pmCT "donkey basketball" tussle, to be held in the Grade Center gym on April 8, will pit the husbands of the teachers against local businessmen. Present plans call for two 15-man squads of local hoopsters, assisted by a team of burros brought in by a handler from the Western end of the state. A special half-time feature will be a burro race, with prize awarded to the winner. Receipts from the encounter will go into a special fund to help defray miscellaneous school expenses, such as starting a school library and purchasing playground equipment. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 11:19:30 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Mike Watson - History
Campbellsville Independent Schools to search for new superintendent Deaton is second stellar school leader to announce retirement this year; following Superintendent Alan W. Reed's retirement earlier in December. Deaton is optimistic about the continuation of progress at CI: We'll get somebody younger in here and they'll take this thing and run with it and make it better, he said. Click on headline for complete story By Calen McKinney Campbellsville Independent Schools Superintendent Mike Deaton announced at the regular Campbellsville Board of Education meeting on Monday, December 12, that he will not renew his contract after the current school year ends. Deaton's last day as superintendent will be June 30, 2017 In a prepared statement, Deaton said he wants to thank Board members for their support and work during his eight-year tenure as superintendent. "I also want to thank our administrators, central office staff, instructional assistants, bus drivers, cafeteria staff, bus monitors, custodians and maintenance staff for their willingness to make the changes necessary to help transform our District both academically and financially," he said. "Because of everyone's efforts, we have placed the District on great footing in both of those areas." However, Deaton said, he believes it's time to "get out of the way" so that the District can move on to "bigger and better things." Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 10:08:17 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Education
Kentucky's unemployment rate at 4.8 percent in November 2016 By Kate Akers/Kim Saylor Brannock Frankfort, KY - Kentucky's seasonally adjusted preliminary unemployment rate for November 2016 was 4.8 percent from a revised 5.1 percent in October 2016, according to the Office of Employment and Training (OET), an agency of the Kentucky Education and Workforce Development Cabinet. The preliminary November 2016 jobless rate was 0.8 percentage points lower than the 5.6 percent rate recorded for the state in November 2015. The U.S. seasonally adjusted jobless rate for November 2016 was 4.6 percent, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 10:00:53 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Kentucky
Mark Twain Shriners give motorized wheelchair to ACPC student Classmates cheer as Kayleigh McClister receives the gift Click on headline for complete story, photo(s) By Wes Feese, Media Relations, Adair County Schools Christmas came early for Adair County Primary Center second grader Kayleigh McClister Wednesday, December 14, 2016 when the Mark Twain Shrine Club visited the school and presented her with a new, motorized wheelchair. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 09:46:46 | Comments | Printable version
LWC Men's Basketball hosts Boyce at Biggers tonight Second Meeting of the two schools By Anthony Latessa COLUMBIA, Ky. - The Lindsey Wilson men's basketball team hosts Boyce the College at Southern (KY) at 6pmCT, Thursday night, December 15, 2016, at Biggers Sports Center, 360 Spickard Drive, Columbia, KY, at 6pmCT. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 09:29:00 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Sports
JIM: 100 years ago, reported in the AC News 20 Dec 1916 100 years ago: Of birthdays, barristers, and boarding; educators, autos, & entertainment; and sports, soldiers, shysters, sojourners, a life cut short, & sundry other items Click on headline for complete artickle, a fab-a-lus one. - ED By JIM All sorts of news dotted the front page of the shortened edition of the Adair County News dated December 20, 1916. (Since late 1904, the News had been an eight page publication. However, as owner C.S. Harris remarked, the price of newsprint had escalated from $54/ton in June 1916 to $130/ton in December, and "it may go higher before the drop comes." In response to the 240% increase in this direct cost, Mr. Harris some weeks earlier had dropped the number of pages from eight to four and the paper had gone to a seven-column format with smaller typeset.) Earlier in December, Adair County's senior member of the bar, Judge H.C. Baker, celebrated his 75th birthday and on the Sunday following, his daughters Mamie Jones and Sallie Baker prepared a "magnificent dinner" for the judge and a handful of his friends, a virtual who's who of Columbia's golden years set: Judge Rollin Hurt, Judge W.W. Jones, Mr. R.F. Paull. Mr. A.G. Todd, Mr. J.O. Russell, and Mr. John Ed Murrell. After the mid-day meal, "the afternoon was spent in social converse." One can only imagine the stories, laughter, and camaraderie this "magnificent seven" of Columbia shared in that long ago postprandial interlude. George Aaron, "a well-known educator of this county," announced his candidacy for School Superintendent, subject to the will of the people in the primary. Though Mr. Aaron, father of Maxine, Mary Ellen, Louis, and Oris, belonged to the Republican party, the fiercely Democratic News spoke well of him, saying (among other things), "He holds a State certificate, as evidence of his qualifications." (Come the primary, the people willed otherwise. Challenger P.P. "Pleas" Wesley carried the day; incumbent Tobias Huffaker placed second; and Mr. Aaron came in a distant third.) The basketball team of the Columbia Graded and High School, accompanied by Prof. Sweets "and a goodly number of rooters," had departed town on Monday the 18th for a four-game road trip, to-wit: Burnside, Somerset Lawrenceburg, and Danville. Unfortunately for those with an interest in such matters, these games drew no additional attention in subsequent issues of the paper. After a year's sojourn in the Land of Lincoln, the Melvin Blair family had returned to live in their Glenville home. Opined the News, "Here in Adair, where the broom sedge, sassafras, dogwood, and men grow, and the best of water gushes constantly from the fountains, is a mighty good place to live." The J.D. Eubank family, however, feeling the tug of greener lands, planned to depart Columbia that week to take up residence in Cincinnati. The News, while regretting Columbia's loss, said, "We commend him and his family to the new acquaintances they may form..." And too, the paper noted one other departure. Twenty-two year-old Luther Aaron, a native of Esto, Russell County, but lately of Columbia, had heard the siren song of a silver-tongued US Army recruiter and departed the previous week for examination in Louisville prior to induction. A year later, young Antle was serving in France (Co., A., 36th Infantry, A.E.F.) and in July 1918 he suffered a battle wound but returned to the front after a month's stay in the hospital. A note in late 1919 stated he served in France for 27 months, seeing action in several battles. The report also said he soon would released from the army. On a sad note, a Miss Roberts of the Dug Hill section, aged 17 years, had been shot several days earlier and died shortly thereafter. The News reported it as an tragic intra-family accident but cryptically added, "There are other reports in regard to the shooting..." Moss & Chandler of Lindsey Wilson Training School wanted to buy "large, fat hogs;" T.L. Upton of Glensfork had three brood mares (two in foals by jacks) for sale; the sisters Trabue wanted to rent out their farm along with "one tenant house, and rooms in the house;" and yet another front page classified ad informed readers, "Two young ladies can secure board at the [Burkesville Street] home of Mrs. Kinnie Murrell from the first of January until the schools close." Two other front page "cards" beckoned to the eye of the careful reader. One, tucked way at the bottom of the page, stated in its entirety, "Read the Paramount Theater advertisement. Big show coming." The other, a few lines above, mentioned that "Rowe & Hill, automobile dealers have an ad in to-day's paper. Call and see them if you are contemplating buying a machine." Each of these ads appeared on page four. The one for the Paramount Theater bannered across the full width of the page at the top. The offering for Thursday, December 21th "The Yankee Girl") and Saturday, December 23th ("The Masqueraders") book-ended the much larger space -- half the banner -- allotted to details of the "big show." On the evening of December 28th, the spectacular 1915 photoplay "Carmen," would be shown at 6:30 and again at 8. Geraldine Farrar, billed as "the World's Greatest Soprano and Grand Opera Star" reprised from the stage her starring role. This was the era of silent movies, but the billing promised, "Special music from the opera," method of delivery not noted. (The New York Times movie critic, in a review published on November 1, 1915, gave glowing kudos to Ms. Farrar in her screen debut (as did nearly all other reviewers) but of the movie itself, he groused, "Also it is bold, bald, and in dubious taste. Many portions of the film are successive pictorial studies of physical passion, and it is small wonder that in some quarters the much belabored censors winced." This movie helped launch the careers both of its young director, Cecil B. DeMille, and of Jesse L. Lasky, Sr., a founding member of Paramount Pictures.) In order to screen this cinematic colossus, the Paramount Theater had to double its regular admission and charge 10 cents. At the time, there was a cut-rate movie house in town, Mr. George H. Nell's jitney show, and the Paramount had lowered its price to a nickel as well to stay competitive. The ad for Rowe & Hill, agents for the Buick automobile, made it first appearance in this edition of the paper, then ran weekly through mid-February 1917 before disappearing. The last mention found came in mid July 1917 the "Personals" column: "Mr. J.A. Hill went to Flint, Michigan, last week and returned with a Buick car for Miss Sallie E. Murphey, sold by Rowe & Hill." Any additional information about this firm or its principals will be most welcome. 2016-12-15 08:51:30 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Jim: History
Ribbon cutting at 10amCT at The Glam, Columbia, KY Sandy Harrelson is the ower By Ellen Zornes The Columbia/Adair County Chamber of Commerce will hold a Chamber Ribbon Cutting this morning, Thursday, December 15, 2016, at 10amCT, at The Glam Room, 103 Campbellsville Street, Columbia, KY. The owner is Samantha Harrelson. - Ellen Zornes, President, Columbia/Adair County Chamber of Commerce 2016-12-15 08:32:43 | Comments | Printable version
Question: How did they get her daddy on a Democratic mule? Comments re photo 70149 Mystery photo Columbia in days of Rialto Theatre Russell Co Tucker Durham Hume writes: If that is my daddy, Cotton Durham, how did they get him on a Democratic mule. - Tucker Durham HumeThanks, Tucker Durham - This photo is teaching all of us a lot about our heritage. Your Daddy wasn't a Democrat? I remember that there was a Republican or two in the county back then - Haskin Coomer and a Nell or more - from Gradyville. We learn so much every day. Thanks. One might suspect that known Democrat instigators like one of the Flowerses, Dohoneys or Greater Gradyville Walkers might have lured Cotton onto that Democrat Donkey. (I don't think Grover Gilpin had made it out of Gresham at that time, or had he? Had he already won WWII and made it back to Columbia?) He would be another usual suspect. - EW 2016-12-15 08:24:35 | Comments | Printable version
Bulletin: HWY 55 S Adair rollover injury accident near Russell Co. Travelers are urged to avoid Russell Springs Highway between Garr Ridge Road and Antle-Loy Road. Power lines are down. Click on headline for complete story By Tammy Sexton, The Morning Show (c) The WAVE, 92.7 FM, Russell Springs/Columbia, KY Authorities are still on the scene of a rollover accident from early this morning on HWY 55 south in Russell County near the Adair/Russell line. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 08:16:36 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Police and Fire Reports
James (Jimmy) Franklin, 80, Taylor Co., KY native (1935-2016) He was retired from Fruit of the Loom in Campbellsville, KY. Click on headline for complete obituary with survivors and many accomplishments James "Jimmy" Franklin, 80, of Lexington, KY, formerly of Campbellsville, KY, died at 9:25amET, Tuesday, December 13, 2016 in Lexington. The funeral service will be at 12pmCT/1pmET, Friday, December 16, 2016 at Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home, 418 Lebanon Avenue, Campbellsville, KYm by Rev. Dannie Nelson. Burial will be inCampbellsville Memorial Gardens, 700 Old U.S. 68 Campbellsville, KY. Visitation will be 7am-12pmCT/8am-1pmET, Friday, December 16, 2016 at Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 08:04:53 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Obituaries
Steve Coomer comments on ad, Ben Franklin opening, 1961 Re: Milhar Corporation name source. Remember this: you may be out of warranty Ben Franklin opening 1961 Steve Coomer writes: Dr. Loy, J.D.Harper - Steve CoomerThanks Sounds good,but Can't comment on the whether this is 100% right, but it's probably at least 50% correct. Another puzzler come to mind this morning. Does anyone remember how this store's opening created a hot popcorn smuggling episode in the otherwise peaceful affairs of Adair County? Until the crackdown? - EW 2016-12-15 07:01:19 | Comments | Printable version
Mystery photo: Vicki B. Miller gets it right in tentative guess Comments about: Mystery photo, Columbia, in days of Rialto Theatre, Russell & Co. Vicki writes: Is that Cotton Durham on the animal? Ha. Vicki (Brock Miller)Thanks. Our forensic photography experts are about 100.10% sure it is, in fact, the legendary Adair County Attorney. I would make all manner of fun of your description of the beast of burden as an 'animal.' But I was in the same quandary before that noblest of Noble Baptist Deacons, H. Hunter Durham, ID'd the animal One can get all manner of fun made of oneself by mis-naming any equine. 2016-12-15 06:00:57 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Letters and Reader Feedback
Carol Perkins: Parents went 'all out' for Christmas Somehow, after Carol walked through the National Store in Glasgow before the big day arrived, Santa remembered the exact baby doll she yearned for and it would be her 'big' item under the tree, along with the crates of oranges the family splurged on at Christmas The next earlier column: Carol Perkins: Lessons learned from husband's gifts past (Note to those who've asked: - We still don't have complete, Jay Leno's Garage information on that wonderful sedan Carol & talk show host Susan Shirley rode in as Grand Marshals of the Edmonton Christmas Parade. (See: Grand Marshalls riding in style) Anyone help? - EW By Carol Perkins My mother and father went "all out" to provide us with a good Christmas each year. Since buying a toy other than for a birthday or a special occasion was rare, we knew Santa would delight us with just what we wanted. For me, it was always a doll. For my brother, it was usually a toy gun or truck. We never knew a bad Christmas. "All out" meant having three or four gifts and a crate of oranges under the tree. Article continues... click title or click here to read whole article. 2016-12-15 05:07:11 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Carol Perkins
Today, THURSDAY with CM - 15 Dec 2016 Haiku by Robert Stone for December 15, 2016: It is not knowing--Robert Stone, Thursday, 15 December 2016. -1000 haiku countdown finished, now for some more days, Day 1920 2016-12-15 04:30:31 | Comments | Printable version | See topic Today
Hunter Durham certain donkey rider in photo is his dad Hunter Durham writes: I am certain that the rider of the donkey is my dad, Cotton Durham, County Attorney. Often the Columbia Rotary Club or other civic clubs would sponsor a donkey basketball game out at the high school. These donkeys were tame enough for a person to ride, but would also buck and stop during the games. - Hunter DurhamComments re photo 70149 Mystery photo from Columbia in days of Rialto Theatre Russell Co 2016-12-15 04:26:24 | Comments | Printable version Birthdays and Anniversaries for December 15 Happy Anniversary, Ricky and Linda Smith (1982) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Annabelle Jane Robertson (2006) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Autumn Bailey | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Betty Jo Compton | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Holly Kessler | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Isabelle Mullins | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, James (Bo) Murphy | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Josie Darian Clements (1995) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Lisa Dunnington | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Shanna Carney (1995) | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Sheila Hare | (Updates/Corrections) Happy Birthday, Trenton Upchurch (1998) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Hazel Marie Johnson, Columbia, KY (1920-2011) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Henrietta Lyons, Columbia, KY (1939-2011) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Brad Conover, Adair County, KY (1953) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Shelby Mignault, Adair County, KY (1969) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Betty Jo Compton, 82, Adair Co., KY (1932-2015) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Anna Compton Shively, 85, Green Co., KY Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Beverly Sue Cravens Embree, Greenwood, IN (1948-2011) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Buck Lemons, 55, Casey County, KY (1962-2018) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Corine Bell, 88, Columbia, KY (1933-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Darrell Ray Stephens, 52, Edmonton, KY (1966-2019) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Deborah Faye Brown, Metcalfe Co., KY (1956-2016) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Dorothy Montgomery, 95, Green Co., KY native (1927-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Elizabeth Lewis Phillips Clark, Green Co., KY (1936-2016) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Emma L. Bell, 89, Russell County, KY (1926-2016) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Eugene Vaught, 87, Casey County, KY (1927-2015) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Gary Allen Hartman, Russell Co., KY (1947-2011) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, George C. Todd, 83, Columbia, KY (1939-2023) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, George Frank Hagan, Taylor Co. KY/Monroe Co, KY native (1927-2016) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Gerri S. Akin, 79, Greensburg, KY (1942-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Howard L. Wilson, Edmonton, KY (1932-2013) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Jack Odell Vrocher, Sr., 65, Edmonton, KY (1953-2019) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, James R. Ford, 79, Columbia, KY (1944-2024) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Madge Hatter, 72, Casey Co., KY Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Michael Jacob Lawrence, Casey Co., KY (1939-2012) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Nona Faye Beard, 77, Taylor County, KY (1940-2018) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Pamela (Pam) Thomas, 43, Campbellsville, KY (1980-2024) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Pauline Speed, 96, Campbellsville, KY (1925-2022) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Remington Kyle Murrell (Stillborn, Dec., 15, 2011) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Roscoe Sayers, Casey Co., KY native (1939-2011) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Rosie Parnell (1932) | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Wanda Johnson, 78, Casey County, KY (1940-2018) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) In Memory Birthday, Wayne Roger Leonard, 70, Russell Springs, KY (1948-2019) Obituary | (Updates/Corrections) Events scheduled for Thursday, December 15, 2016 All events are listed in Central Time. Submit your upcoming event using our Contact Form.
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