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Danville High School won the Kentucky Educational Speech and Drama Associa- tion’s State Speech Tourna- ment for the second straight year this past weekend. e open state tournament is a precursor to the Kentucky High School Speech League State Speech tournament held in March and is the largest speech event held in Kentucky each year. Danville took first with 623 points, followed by Boone County with 530 and Rowan County with 507; LaRue County, Harrison County, Lexington Dunbar, Calloway County, Kentucky Country Day, Ryle, and Hazard filled out the rest of the top 10. Danville took home four championships out of 15 events. Senior Nate Johnson took first in student congress and extemporaneous speak- ing; the group interpretation he directed also took first (enacted by Johnson, Sam Nelson, Jack Graham, and Wright Williams). Addition- ally, senior Drew Lane won first in humorous interpreta- tion. DHS placed 28 entries into the final rounds (the top six in each event advance to the final rounds) and brought home 61 awards overall from the contest. Students participating in five events (with at least one public speaking, one inter- pretation, and one limited preparation event) com- peted in the pentathlon con- test for best overall competitor in the tourna- ment. Nate Johnson placed second, Sam Nelson placed sixth and Drew Lane placed ninth in the John Edwards Pentathlon contest. Listed here are Danville’s award winners at the tourna- ment by event. Students in the semifinals placed in the top 12 but not the top six; students in the quarterfinals advanced from preliminary rounds to the top 24 but did not make the top 12. Broadcasting: Dylan Crow, Tay- lor Hesselbach and Tyler White- house, quarterfinalists. Declamation: Cloe Anderson and Madeline Salinas, semifinalists. Dramatic interpretation: Sara- beth Marlowe, fifth Place; Drew Lane and John Thompson, semifi- nalists. Duo interpretation: Jack Gra- ham/Tyler Whitehouse, second place; Sarabeth Marlowe/John Thompson, fourth place; Molly An- derson/Mary Thompson and Is- abelle Ballard/Dylan Crow, semifinalists. Expository speaking: Sam Nel- son, second place; Meagan Smith, outstanding novice. Extemporaneous speaking: Nate Johnson, champion; Jono Beto, sec- ond place; Joe Weston, fifth place; Andrew McKinney and Calvin Ste- ber, semifinalists. Group interpretation: Jack Gra- ham, Nate Johnson, Sam Nelson and Wright Williams, champions; Emma Jackson, Drew Lane, Sara- beth Marlowe, John Thompson and Kolton Winfield, second place. Humorous interpretation: Drew Lane, champion; Jack Graham, sec- ond place; Waylon Duff, sixth place. Impromptu speaking: Jono Beto and Nate Johnson semifinalists; Dylan Mullins and Joe Weston, quarterfinalists. Improvisational pairs: Waylon Duff/Kolton Winfield, second place; John Thompson/Wright Williams, third place; Dylan Crow/Nate John- son, fourth place; Isabelle Ballard/Joe Weston, Mary-Scott Bugg/Haley McCowan and Jack Graham/Sam Nelson, quarterfinal- ists. Oratory: Nate Johnson, fifth place; Andrew McKinney and Madeline Salinas semifinalists. Poetry: Isabelle Ballard, second place; Dylan Mullins and Laurel Payne, semifinalists; John Thomp- son, quarterfinalist; Tanisha Bruce and Kayla Foushee, tied for out- standing novice. Prose: Dylan Crow, third place; Sam Nelson, fifth place; Isabelle Ballard, sixth place; Laurel Payne and John Thompson, semifinalists; Taylor Hesselbach, quarterfinalist. Storytelling: Waylon Duff, third place; Wright Williams, fifth place; Laurel Payne, sixth place; Meagan Smith, outstanding novice. Student congress: Nate Johnson, Champion; Joe Weston, second place; Jono Beto, fourth place; Calvin Steber, fifth place; Andrew McKinney, sixth place. OBITUARIES Jere McCumber Jere John McCumber, 76, of Stanford died Sunday, Feb. 19, 2012. Born in Little Falls, N.Y., he was the son of the late George and Anna Mae Brit- ton McCumber. Jere served in the U.S. Navy for 10 years aboard the U.S.S. Inde- pendence off the coast of Vietnam and the U.S.S. For- rester and Saratoga as an air crewman, flying A3D's. His service in the Army Reserve for 19 years found him on active duty several times, mostly recent during Desert Storm where he received the Bronze Star. He was a former police officer in San- ford, Fla., and Little Falls, N.Y., and a member of the Florida Highway Patrol. He graduated from Little Falls High School and attended college while in the service. Jere raced stock cars, fished, hunted and loved to snow- mobile. He was prede- ceased by a son, James McCumber; two brothers, Roger and Robert; and a sister, Betty Lou Deluca. Survivors include his wife, Barbara McCumber; two daughters, Kathy Mosher-Jackson and Laura (Robert) Yerina, both of Lit- tle Falls, N.Y.; two sons, George (Donna) McCum- ber of Toms River, N.J., and Bill McCumber of Dol- geville, N.Y.; three stepsons, Tony (Caroline) Roberts of Bloomfield, Mich., Michael Roberts of Dallas, Texas, and Christopher (Kristin) Roberts of Farmington Hills, Mich.; a brother, Charles McCumber of Little Fall; 17 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. e funeral service will be 11 a.m. Friday at Stith Funeral Home. e Rev. Larry Hale will officiate. Burial will be in Camp Nel- son National Cemetery with military rites provided by the American Legion and the U.S. Army. e family requests me- morials be sent to Heritage Hospice or Ephraim Mc- Dowell Health Foundation. Stith Funeral Home pro- vides the online guestbook at www.stithfuneralhome.net. Stanley “Wayne” Stevens 1950-2011 JUNCTION CITY Stanley Wayne Stevens, 61, of Parksville, died Monday, Feb. 20, 2012. Born Aug. 28, 1950, in Boyle County, he was a son of Mary Frances Cannon Stevens and the late Eugene Stevens. He was the hus- band of Margaritta Ann Reynolds Stevens. He was a retired policeman and worked in law enforcement for the Danville, Harrods- burg Junction City and Lex- ington police departments. He was a minister since 1994 and was chaplain for the Boyle County Fire De- partment. He was a mem- ber of Junction City First Baptist Church and the Baptist Relief Mission. He was involved with the Ma- sons of Franklin Lodge No. 46, the Oleika Shrine Tem- ple, Fraternal Order of Po- lice, American Legion Boyle Post, Disabled American Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars and was a Kentucky Colonel and Ken- tucky Admiral. In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived by two daughters, Carol (Michael) Mesman and Jes- sica Adline (Charlie) Grif- fitts; a son, aren Elwood Stevens; two brothers, Larry (Brenda) Stevens and Gary (Connie) Stevens; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Ray (Sharon) Stevens of Stanford. A funeral will be 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 24, 2012, at Stith Funeral Home and Family Center in Junction City. e Rev. Ernest Mar- tin, the Rev. Dale Denton and the Rev. Keith Willoughby will officiate. Pallbearers will be aren Stevens, Nathan Stevens, Charlie Griffitts, Je- remy Stevens, Sammy Rear- don, Kenneth Reynolds Jr., T.J. Reynolds, Anthony Reardon, C.J. Howell and David Stevens. Honorary pallbearers will be his grandchildren. Visitation will be after 5 p.m. ursday at Stith Fu- neral Home in Junction City. e family suggests do- nations to Junction City First Baptist Church, Alum Springs First Church of God Missions or Boyle County Fire Department. An online guestbook is available at www.stithfu neralhome.net. Viola Gross Viola Rowe Gross, 90, widow of Dr. Rodney T. Gross Jr., a native of Danville, died Monday in Versailles. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Hort- ense Moore Rowe. She graduated from Bate High School and Kentucky State University. She assisted her husband for 35 years as of- fice manager of Gross Vet- erinary Clinic in Grayson. Survivors include her son, Rodney T. Gross III; three grandchildren, Michael, Crystal and Rod- ney; and a great-grandson, Cameron Gross. e funeral will be 1 p.m. Saturday at St. John AME Church, 210 E. Clinton St., Frankfort. Visitation will be 4-7 p.m. Friday and noon Saturday at the church. Guestbook: smith-jack- son.com. GARRARD Joetta Logan LANCASTER — Joetta Logan, 80, of Kelley Ridge Road, died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexing- ton, Ky. She was a farmer and retired from the Garrard County Hospital after working as the switch- board operator for many years. She also was the sta- tion manager for WIXI radio station in Lancaster. Joetta was a member of Hyattsville Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dwight Logan; her father, Joe Cephas Ray; her adopted father, Thomas Gilbert Long; and her mother, Allie Marsee Long. Survivors include two daughters, Vickie Gibson (Ken) and Tammy Ellis (Doug), both of Lancaster; five grandchildren, Aaron Logan Ellis, SaraVard L. (Matthew) VonGruenigen, Teddy Thomas Mason Ellis, Logan MacRae Ellis and Aislinn Clay Ellis. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, 2012, at Spurlin Fu- neral Home Chapel with the Rev. Daryl Hodge offi- ciating. Burial will be in Lancaster Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Jordan Davis, Michael Anderson, Curt Carrier, Matthew VonGruenigen, George Moberly, Bill Crad- dock, Teddy Thomas Ellis and Aaron Ellis. Honorary pallbearers will be Billie Davis, Wilma Joe Pence, Clyde Long, Greg Burn- side, Betty Graves, Barbara Sparks and Donald Ray. Visitation is 6-9 p.m. today. www.spurlinfuneral homelancaster.com MERCER David B. Bradshaw 1953-2012 HARRODSBURG David Bowman Bradshaw, 58, of Harrodsburg, died Tuesday. Born June 3, 1953, in Danville, he was the son of the late Glenn L. and Phyl- lis Bowman Bradshaw. He was a state geologist and a member of United Presby- terian Church. Survivors include a brother, Charles Lewis Bradshaw of Harrodsburg; cousins; and friends. A memorial service will be 2 p.m. Monday, March 5, at United Presbyterian Church. There will be no visitation. Memorial contributions may be sent to a charity of one's choice. Guestbook at www.sims funeralservices.com. ELSEWHERE Mary Hall 1924-2012 Mary Mae Hall, formerly of Franklin County and Casey County, passed away Tuesday Feb. 21, 2012, at Danville Rehab Center. Born April 9, 1924, she was a daughter of the late Henry William Hall and Anna Liza Reardon. She was preceded in death by her husband Z.T. Hall, and children Edward, Elizabeth Ann and Mary Helen Hall. Survivors include her son, Henry T. Hall; a daughter, Opal Morton; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and seven great-great-grand- children. Visitation will be 9-11 a.m. Friday at Harrod Bros. Funeral Home in Frank- fort, with services following at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Peaks Mill Cemetery. A2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2012 LOCAL THE ADVOCATE-MESSENGER WWW.AMNEWS.COM Obituaries Visit our online obituary archive at www.amnews.com Published Monday-Friday and Sunday by ADVOCATE COMMUNICATIONS • USPS 148-260 Periodical postage paid at Danville, KY. The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for publication and not otherwise of all new dispatches credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rates include the Kentucky Advocate published on Sundays. Postmaster: Send change of address forms to The Advocate-Messenger, 330 S. Fourth St., Danville, KY 40422 CONTACT NEWSROOM 859-236-2551 To subscribe, place news items or submit news tips, Monday-Firday. CONTACT ADVERTISING Classified Line Ads: 236-2589 Other Advertising: 236-2551 SUBSCRIPTION RATES E-Z Pay Home Delivery: $13 per month Pay-By-Mail Home Delivery: $43.35 per 3 months Pay-By-Mail Mail Delivery: $52.90 per 3 months Senior rates (60+) available. Call for additional rates and information. 800-428-0409 All carriers and distributors are independent contractors keeping their own accounts. The Advocate-Messenger is not responsible for advance pay- ments made to these carriers, their agents or their representatives. The Advocate-Messenger recommends advance payments be made directly to our office, where they will be held in trust for the carriers and paid to them weekly or monthly, depending on delivery of the newspaper. CUSTOMER SERVICE If you fail to get your paper: Paper Replacement Service available Monday-Friday 5-6 p.m.; Sunday 7-10 a.m. Please call the Subscriber Service Department at: 859-236-2551 or 800-428-0409 with any problems OFFICE HOURS / INFO Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fax: 859-236-9566 Email: [email protected] Web: www.amnews.com Scott Schurz • President, Editor and Publisher of Advocate Communications Inc. Ad Manager Jerry Dunn Circulation Jill Sinkclear Exec. Editor John Nelson We accept Mastercard, Visa and Discover C omforting you in your time of grief... 207 S. Bragg Street • Perryville, KY 859-332-4321 W W ILDER ILDER F F UNERAL UNERAL H H OME OME 127625 Photo submitted Mitchel, James and Jon Fletcher of The Kentucky Lineman out of Junction City perform on-stage Sat- urday night at Eddie Montgomery’s Steak House. Formerly known as the Fletcher Brothers, the country rock band now lives in Nashville. The band members were part of the audience when the band scheduled to perform, Trailer Trash, gave up the stage. Impromptu country concert Danville speech team takes first place at state tournament

A2 LOCAL - University of Kentuckynyx.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gv47s/data/02_70102_A2Wed0222.pdfbe 2 p.m. Monday, March 5, at United Presbyterian Church. There will be no visitation. Memorial

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Page 1: A2 LOCAL - University of Kentuckynyx.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gv47s/data/02_70102_A2Wed0222.pdfbe 2 p.m. Monday, March 5, at United Presbyterian Church. There will be no visitation. Memorial

Danville High School wonthe Kentucky EducationalSpeech and Drama Associa-tion’s State Speech Tourna-ment for the second straightyear this past weekend.

e open state tournamentis a precursor to the KentuckyHigh School Speech LeagueState Speech tournamentheld in March and is thelargest speech event held inKentucky each year.

Danville took first with 623points, followed by BooneCounty with 530 and RowanCounty with 507; LaRueCounty, Harrison County,Lexington Dunbar, CallowayCounty, Kentucky CountryDay, Ryle, and Hazard filledout the rest of the top 10.

Danville took home fourchampionships out of 15events. Senior Nate Johnsontook first in student congressand extemporaneous speak-ing; the group interpretationhe directed also took first(enacted by Johnson, SamNelson, Jack Graham, andWright Williams). Addition-ally, senior Drew Lane won

first in humorous interpreta-tion. DHS placed 28 entriesinto the final rounds (the topsix in each event advance tothe final rounds) andbrought home 61 awardsoverall from the contest.

Students participating infive events (with at least onepublic speaking, one inter-pretation, and one limitedpreparation event) com-peted in the pentathlon con-test for best overallcompetitor in the tourna-ment. Nate Johnson placedsecond, Sam Nelson placedsixth and Drew Lane placedninth in the John EdwardsPentathlon contest.

Listed here are Danville’saward winners at the tourna-ment by event. Students inthe semifinals placed in thetop 12 but not the top six;students in the quarterfinalsadvanced from preliminaryrounds to the top 24 but didnot make the top 12.

Broadcasting: Dylan Crow, Tay-lor Hesselbach and Tyler White-house, quarterfinalists.

Declamation: Cloe Andersonand Madeline Salinas, semifinalists.

Dramatic interpretation: Sara-beth Marlowe, fifth Place; DrewLane and John Thompson, semifi-nalists.

Duo interpretation: Jack Gra-ham/Tyler Whitehouse, secondplace; Sarabeth Marlowe/JohnThompson, fourth place; Molly An-derson/Mary Thompson and Is-abelle Ballard/Dylan Crow,semifinalists.

Expository speaking: Sam Nel-son, second place; Meagan Smith,outstanding novice.

Extemporaneous speaking: NateJohnson, champion; Jono Beto, sec-ond place; Joe Weston, fifth place;Andrew McKinney and Calvin Ste-ber, semifinalists.

Group interpretation: Jack Gra-ham, Nate Johnson, Sam Nelsonand Wright Williams, champions;Emma Jackson, Drew Lane, Sara-beth Marlowe, John Thompson andKolton Winfield, second place.

Humorous interpretation: DrewLane, champion; Jack Graham, sec-ond place; Waylon Duff, sixth place.

Impromptu speaking: Jono Betoand Nate Johnson semifinalists;Dylan Mullins and Joe Weston,

quarterfinalists.Improvisational pairs: Waylon

Duff/Kolton Winfield, second place;John Thompson/Wright Williams,third place; Dylan Crow/Nate John-son, fourth place; IsabelleBallard/Joe Weston, Mary-ScottBugg/Haley McCowan and JackGraham/Sam Nelson, quarterfinal-ists.

Oratory: Nate Johnson, fifth

place; Andrew McKinney andMadeline Salinas semifinalists.

Poetry: Isabelle Ballard, secondplace; Dylan Mullins and LaurelPayne, semifinalists; John Thomp-son, quarterfinalist; Tanisha Bruceand Kayla Foushee, tied for out-standing novice.

Prose: Dylan Crow, third place;Sam Nelson, fifth place; IsabelleBallard, sixth place; Laurel Payne

and John Thompson, semifinalists;Taylor Hesselbach, quarterfinalist.

Storytelling: Waylon Duff, thirdplace; Wright Williams, fifth place;Laurel Payne, sixth place; MeaganSmith, outstanding novice.

Student congress: Nate Johnson,Champion; Joe Weston, secondplace; Jono Beto, fourth place;Calvin Steber, fifth place; AndrewMcKinney, sixth place.

OBITUARIES

Jere McCumberJere John McCumber, 76,

of Stanford died Sunday,Feb. 19, 2012.

Born in Little Falls, N.Y.,he was the son of the lateGeorge and Anna Mae Brit-ton McCumber. Jere servedin the U.S. Navy for 10 yearsaboard the U.S.S. Inde-pendence off the coast ofVietnam and the U.S.S. For-rester and Saratoga as an aircrewman, flying A3D's. Hisservice in the Army Reservefor 19 years found him onactive duty several times,mostly recent during DesertStorm where he receivedthe Bronze Star. He was aformer police officer in San-ford, Fla., and Little Falls,N.Y., and a member of theFlorida Highway Patrol. Hegraduated from Little FallsHigh School and attendedcollege while in the service.Jere raced stock cars, fished,hunted and loved to snow-mobile. He was prede-ceased by a son, JamesMcCumber; two brothers,Roger and Robert; and asister, Betty Lou Deluca.

Survivors include hiswife, Barbara McCumber;two daughters, KathyMosher-Jackson and Laura(Robert) Yerina, both of Lit-tle Falls, N.Y.; two sons,George (Donna) McCum-ber of Toms River, N.J., andBill McCumber of Dol-geville, N.Y.; three stepsons,Tony (Caroline) Roberts ofBloomfield, Mich., MichaelRoberts of Dallas, Texas,and Christopher (Kristin)Roberts of FarmingtonHills, Mich.; a brother,Charles McCumber of LittleFall; 17 grandchildren; andtwo great-grandchildren.

e funeral service willbe 11 a.m. Friday at StithFuneral Home. e Rev.

Larry Hale will officiate.Burial will be in Camp Nel-son National Cemetery withmilitary rites provided bythe American Legion andthe U.S. Army.

e family requests me-morials be sent to HeritageHospice or Ephraim Mc-Dowell Health Foundation.

Stith Funeral Home pro-vides the online guestbook atwww.stithfuneralhome.net.

Stanley “Wayne” Stevens1950-2011

JUNCTION CITY —Stanley Wayne Stevens, 61,of Parksville, died Monday,Feb. 20, 2012.

Born Aug. 28, 1950, inBoyle County, he was a sonof Mary Frances CannonStevens and the late EugeneStevens. He was the hus-band of Margaritta AnnReynolds Stevens. He was aretired policeman andworked in law enforcementfor the Danville, Harrods-burg Junction City and Lex-ington police departments.He was a minister since1994 and was chaplain forthe Boyle County Fire De-partment. He was a mem-ber of Junction City FirstBaptist Church and theBaptist Relief Mission. Hewas involved with the Ma-sons of Franklin Lodge No.46, the Oleika Shrine Tem-ple, Fraternal Order of Po-lice, American Legion BoylePost, Disabled American

Veterans and Veterans ofForeign Wars and was aKentucky Colonel and Ken-tucky Admiral.

In addition to his wifeand mother, he is survivedby two daughters, Carol(Michael) Mesman and Jes-sica Adline (Charlie) Grif-fitts; a son, aren ElwoodStevens; two brothers, Larry(Brenda) Stevens and Gary(Connie) Stevens; eightgrandchildren; and twogreat-grandchildren. Hewas preceded in death by abrother, Ray (Sharon)Stevens of Stanford.

A funeral will be 1 p.m.Friday, Feb. 24, 2012, atStith Funeral Home andFamily Center in JunctionCity. e Rev. Ernest Mar-tin, the Rev. Dale Dentonand the Rev. KeithWilloughby will officiate.

Pallbearers will bearen Stevens, NathanStevens, Charlie Griffitts, Je-remy Stevens, Sammy Rear-don, Kenneth Reynolds Jr.,T.J. Reynolds, AnthonyReardon, C.J. Howell andDavid Stevens. Honorarypallbearers will be hisgrandchildren.

Visitation will be after 5p.m. ursday at Stith Fu-neral Home in JunctionCity.

e family suggests do-nations to Junction CityFirst Baptist Church, AlumSprings First Church of GodMissions or Boyle CountyFire Department.

An online guestbook isavailable at www.stithfuneralhome.net.

Viola GrossViola Rowe Gross, 90,

widow of Dr. Rodney T.Gross Jr., a native ofDanville, died Monday inVersailles.

She was the daughter ofthe late Robert and Hort-ense Moore Rowe. She

graduated from Bate HighSchool and Kentucky StateUniversity. She assisted herhusband for 35 years as of-fice manager of Gross Vet-erinary Clinic in Grayson.

Survivors include herson, Rodney T. Gross III;three grandchildren,Michael, Crystal and Rod-ney; and a great-grandson,Cameron Gross.

e funeral will be 1 p.m.Saturday at St. John AMEChurch, 210 E. Clinton St.,Frankfort.

Visitation will be 4-7 p.m.Friday and noon Saturdayat the church.

Guestbook: smith-jack-son.com.

GARRARD

Joetta LoganLANCASTER — Joetta

Logan, 80, of Kelley RidgeRoad, died Saturday at St.Joseph Hospital in Lexing-ton, Ky.

She was a farmer andretired from the GarrardCounty Hospital afterworking as the switch-board operator for manyyears. She also was the sta-tion manager for WIXIradio station in Lancaster.

Joetta was a member ofHyattsville Baptist Church.

She was preceded indeath by her husband,Dwight Logan; her father,Joe Cephas Ray; heradopted father, ThomasGilbert Long; and hermother, Allie MarseeLong.

Survivors include twodaughters, Vickie Gibson(Ken) and Tammy Ellis(Doug), both of Lancaster;five grandchildren, AaronLogan Ellis, SaraVard L.(Matthew) VonGruenigen,Teddy Thomas MasonEllis, Logan MacRae Ellisand Aislinn Clay Ellis.

Funeral services will be10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb.23, 2012, at Spurlin Fu-neral Home Chapel withthe Rev. Daryl Hodge offi-ciating. Burial will be inLancaster Cemetery.

Active pallbearers willbe Jordan Davis, MichaelAnderson, Curt Carrier,Matthew VonGruenigen,George Moberly, Bill Crad-dock, Teddy Thomas Ellisand Aaron Ellis. Honorarypallbearers will be BillieDavis, Wilma Joe Pence,Clyde Long, Greg Burn-side, Betty Graves, BarbaraSparks and Donald Ray.

Visitation is 6-9 p.m.today.

w w w . s p u r l i n f u n e r a lhomelancaster.com

MERCER

David B. Bradshaw1953-2012

HARRODSBURG —David Bowman Bradshaw,58, of Harrodsburg, diedTuesday.

Born June 3, 1953, inDanville, he was the son ofthe late Glenn L. and Phyl-lis Bowman Bradshaw. Hewas a state geologist and amember of United Presby-terian Church.

Survivors include abrother, Charles LewisBradshaw of Harrodsburg;cousins; and friends.

A memorial service willbe 2 p.m. Monday, March5, at United PresbyterianChurch. There will be novisitation.

Memorial contributionsmay be sent to a charity ofone's choice.

Guestbook at www.simsfuneralservices.com.

ELSEWHERE

Mary Hall1924-2012

Mary Mae Hall, formerlyof Franklin County andCasey County, passed awayTuesday Feb. 21, 2012, atDanville Rehab Center.

Born April 9, 1924, shewas a daughter of the lateHenry William Hall andAnna Liza Reardon. Shewas preceded in death byher husband Z.T. Hall, andchildren Edward, ElizabethAnn and Mary Helen Hall.

Survivors include herson, Henry T. Hall; adaughter, Opal Morton;five grandchildren; sevengreat-grandchildren; andseven great-great-grand-children.

Visitation will be 9-11a.m. Friday at Harrod Bros.Funeral Home in Frank-fort, with services followingat 11 a.m. Burial will be inPeaks Mill Cemetery.

A2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2012

LOCAL THE ADVOCATE-MESSENGER

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ObituariesVisit our online obituary archive at www.amnews.com

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Photo submitted

Mitchel, James and Jon Fletcher of The Kentucky Lineman out of Junction City perform on-stage Sat-urday night at Eddie Montgomery’s Steak House. Formerly known as the Fletcher Brothers, the countryrock band now lives in Nashville. The band members were part of the audience when the band scheduledto perform, Trailer Trash, gave up the stage.

Impromptu country concertDanville speech teamtakes first place atstate tournament