Forbes recently named Monticello Banking Company as Second Best Bank in Kentucky for 2019.
Financial institutions were scored on overall recommendations and satisfaction; including trust, terms and conditions, branch services, digital services and financial advice.
Monticello Banking Albany branch President Willard Johnson noted in a press release that the institution was proud of this honor from Forbes.
“This recognition ensures we’re on the right track when it comes to how we serve our customers and friends” Johnson said. “It confirms the financial products and technology we provide helps our customers fulfill their financial goals for both their families and their businesses. To all our customers, thank you for honoring Monticello Bank as one of Forbes Magazine’s Best Banks in Kentucky!”
U.S. Representative James Comer has been spending some time touring his congressional district and made a stop in Albany and Clinton County last week, listening to his constituents and speaking with city and county officials. The above photo of Comer, center, was made when he had a joint meeting with Albany Mayor Lyle Pierce, left, and Clinton County Judge/Executive Ricky Craig.
Late summer is the best time to establish cool-season forages
Source: Jimmy Henning, extension forage specialist
The period from late summer into early fall is the best time to establish common cool-season grasses such as orchardgrass, tall fescue, timothy and bluegrass for pasture or hay in Kentucky. These four grasses make up 95 percent of our pasture acreage.
Many years of research have shown this period provides the best chance for successful
The Clinton County News traveled recently with Kathleen Booher and made several stops on her world-wide tour, including this stop where they spent some time with the guards outside St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican in Rome, Italy.
Going on a trip? Take the Clinton County News along and make a photo and we’ll publish it in the newspaper. Send the photo in its full resolution jpg format, attached to an email to: gpcompany@kih.net
What’s new at the Clinton County Public Library?
www.clintoncountypubliclibrary.org
Where the Crawdads Sing by Della Owens
The Bitterroots by C.J Box
Contraband by Stuart Woods
The Inn by James Patterson
His daughter, Deana Greene, told the Clinton County News that all are doing very well. In the photo below, Riddle is shown with his granddaughter, Dezi Greene, as they checked on the newborns the following day.
Interim period for legislators is still a busy time
Several months have passed since the conclusion of the 2019 Regular Session, but my work as your senator has not slowed. Between answering your questions, concerns, letters or phone calls, I have met with constituents throughout our district in preparation for the Interim committee meetings and the 2020 Regular Session.
The Interim period is a time where we address a variety of things, many of which are issues left unaddressed
On Saturday, August 26, Evan Claborn won overall individual judge at the TWHBEA (Tennessee Walking Horse Breeders and Exhibitors Association) youth judging competition held on The Celebration® grounds in Shelbyville, Tennessee.
Evan competed against other youth from across the southeastern US in judging performance and halter classes and finished the day with the most points overall. He received a tri-colored ribbon and medal and was
Operation Christmas Child, a brainstorm of Franklin Graham, son of the late Reverend Billy Graham, has kicked off another campaign to help bring both joy and the gospel to children in impoverished nations across the world.
The local OCC kick-off was held a week ago Sunday, August 18 at Albany First Baptist Church, which has been the local shoebox collection center for the past nine years.
Kathy Conner, who has spearheaded the local drive for the Clinton/Cumberland County area for
As was reported in last week’s Clinton County News, Virgil Malone said he was going to try and alleviate the rattlesnake population in the Cartwright Community of Clinton County and help out the residents of that area by reducing the population of the venomous snakes.
Returning with a second hefty rattlesnake, Malone killed this second rattlesnake in the same area. The snake measured 49 inches in length and had four rattles and one button.