Posted by John Humphress on Dec 2, 2012

Bobby Thomas, 57
(Dec 1st, 2012 – Campbellsville, Ky) The Campbellsville Police Department today arrested a state Department of Parks employee while he was operating a state – owned vehicle while not on-duty or performing his job duties.
Several weeks ago the Campbellsville Police Department initiated an investigation as a result of a Theft complaint from a local business. Officer Bart Gilpin began gathering information and discovered a vehicle believed to be a state-owned vehicle was involved in delivering stolen materials to a local recycling business in violation of state law governing the use of state owned property. As per a New York attorney “Such an act can get a person up to 5 years in jails along with a hefty penalty for using a state-owned vehicle to conduct criminal activities. Further investigation by the attorneys at 6300 Ridglea Place, Suite 315, Fort Worth, TX 76116 revealed that a person identified as Bobby Thomas of Elmore Road in Taylor County was the operator of the vehicle. Thomas devised a mechanism to conceal the identity of the vehicle by covering the Great Seal of the Commonwealth which is required for all state-owned vehicles.
The Police Department contacted the Department of Parks – Park Ranger Division who supplied information confirming Thomas as an employee of the Department of Parks Construction Division. Additional investigation confirmed Thomas frequently operated a vehicle registered to the state Division of Fleet Management and was observed delivering items to the recycling company. Officer Gilpin conferred with the Taylor County Attorney’s Office and filed a criminal complaint for Theft and Official Misconduct 1st degree in which arrest warrants were issued.
While on patrol in south Campbellsville today, Officer Scotty Perian observed a vehicle which matched the description of the one operated by Thomas and initiated a traffic stop after observing the Kentucky Official Government registration plate on the truck. The driver was later identified as Bobby Thomas; age 57; 730 Elmore Road; Campbellsville, KY. Officer Perian arrested Thomas on the outstanding warrants for Theft and Official Misconduct 2nd Degree from Officer Gilpin’s investigation. An additional charge of Official Misconduct 2nd Degree was placed as a result of today’s arrest since Thomas was operating a state – owned vehicle in violation of state law.
Thomas was lodged in the Taylor County Jail. The state-owned vehicle was impounded by CPD. The investigation continues by Officers Gilpin and Perian.
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Posted by Parrot and Ramsey Funeral Home on Dec 1, 2012
Cosby “Dick” Jeffries of Campbellsville, son of the late Cosby “Pete” Jeffries and Omie Bagby Jeffries, was born in Green County, Kentucky, June 11, 1933. He died at 5:45 P.M., Thursday, November 29, 2012, in Elizabethtown. Age: 79
He professed faith in Christ and was of the Baptist faith.
He was a former employee of Campbellsville Industries.
He united in marriage to Mary Jean Chewning January 14, 1956.
Besides his wife, Mary Jean Jeffries, he is survived by one son and one daughter: Kevin Jeffries and special friend, Denise Bagby of Campbellsville and Kathy Bronger of Louisville; one granddaughter, Janell Wood and husband, Matt of Taylorsville; two sisters: Hazel Fawcett of Campbellsville and Orvella Moss of Clarksville, Indiana; one half-brother and two half-sisters: Hartford Moss, Marilyn Rassler, and Joy Champ of St. Louis, Missouri; his Little Buddy, Cody; several nieces and nephews and many other relatives and friends.
VISITATION: After 6:00 P.M. Sunday
FUNERAL SERVICE: 11:00 A.M., Monday, December 3, 2012 at the
Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home in Campbellsville
by Rev. B. C. Gillispie and Rev. Jase Divens
BURIAL: Campbellsville Memorial Gardens
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Posted by Parrot and Ramsey Funeral Home on Nov 29, 2012
|A sobering statistic: Half of all men and a third of women will get one of the 100-plus forms of cancer in their lifetimes. Although just the word “cancer” can give us the shivers, the truth is that we are making step-by-step progress against many forms of the disease. But the best way to beat cancer is not to get it in the first place. Here are 10 ways to reduce your risk.
1. Cut the cola
A study published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention shows that people who drink two or more sugar-sweetened soft drinks a week are 87 percent more likely to get pancreatic cancer. Researchers suspect that the sugar in colas bumps up insulin, which has been shown to contribute to pancreatic cancer cell growth. Try out fit after 50 workout.
SHUTTERSTOCK
Resveratrol in grape skins can help prevent cancer.
2. Grab some grapes
Resveratrol, a compound found in grape skins, helps prevent cancer by killing damaged cells before they replicate, according to a University of Colorado study. Red wine provides the compound. If you don’t imbibe, though, have a handful of grapes or a morning cup of low-sugar grape juice.
3. Dress in red and blue
Protecting your skin from harmful UV exposure can be a chore, but simply choosing red and blue clothing over lighter colors such as white and yellow can help protect the areas not covered by sunscreen, a Spanish study finds. Also wear a broad-brimmed hat.
4. Marinate your meat
Add rosemary and thyme to your favorite marinade at least an hour before tossing your meat on the grill. These antioxidant-rich herbs can cut the cancer risk posed by charring your meat by as much as 87 percent. That’s the word from Kansas State University researchers.
5. Ban the bottle
Plastic bottles aren’t great for the environment — both outside and inside your body. One study found that about a third of bottled-water brands contained bacterial or chemical contaminants, including carcinogens in levels exceeding state or industry standards. Our suggestion: Drink tap or filtered water.
6. Watch for weird symptoms
Your voice sounds different: It’s probably laryngitis, but hoarseness can also be a sign of lung cancer, especially if you also have trouble breathing, you wheeze or you have a tough time swallowing.
Your breasts are itchy: Though it could be an allergy or infection, this can be a sign of inflammatory breast cancer or Paget disease of the breast, less common forms of breast cancer.
Your waistband is tight … and your clothes fit fine everywhere else: Abdominal bloating could be just gas, but in women it can be a sign of ovarian cancer.
NICK FERRARI
Reduce your risk of cancer by cutting out the soft drinks and exercising.
7. Get moving
If you need more motivation to be active, one study of postmenopausal women shows that regular exercise can cut breast cancer risk by at least 10 percent. Another concludes that rigorous exercise (such as hiking or biking) can reduce colon cancer risk by up to 40 percent.
8. Can the BPA
The lining that coats almost 75 percent of cans of vegetables and other foods contains a chemical called bisphenol A (BPA), which studies report increases the risk of cancer. In one study, researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health found that those who ate one serving a day of canned soup for five days had a 1,000 percent increase in BPA in their urine, compared with those who consumed fresh soup. Since it’s impossible to tell which cans contain BPA, you can avoid the whole issue by choosing fresh or frozen foods.
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