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Fuel tanker overturns, closes down 68-80
by Chris Cooper
Managing Editor

An accident involving a semi tractor trailer fuel tanker caused the closer of Hwy. 68-80 just east of Auburn for hours Monday afternoon.

According to the Logan County Sheriff’s Department, it was discovered that the semi, driven by 52-year-old Michael R. Gosser of Adolphus, Ky., ran off the roadway and overturned numerous times.

Gosser was entrapped inside the overturned semi and the fuel tank, which was upside down and loaded with 3,000 gallons of gasoline, was pouring onto the ground.

After approximately one hour, and working in extremely hazardous conditions, Gosser was freed from the vehicle by the Auburn Fire Department using the Jaws of Life.

Gosser was transported to the Medical Center in Bowling Green where he was listed in stable condition.

Approximately 3,000 gallons of gasoline spilled from the tanker and members from the Logan County Emergency Management, Russellville Fire Department, State Fire Marshal and State Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) arrived on scene to assist in the clean-up.

Hwy. 68-80 was shut down in all directions for over five hours while the scene was being investigated and clean-up procedures initiated.

The accident is being investigated by Captain David Kitchens of the Logan County Sheriff’s Department.

Responding to the incident were the Auburn Fire Department, the Russellville Fire Department, sheriff Wallace Whittaker, numerous deputies of the sheriff’s department and Ky Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Officers.

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An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

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NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
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Sports
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

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NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
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Opinion
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

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NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
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An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

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(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
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An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

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NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
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An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow
Mayor, council envision new Adairville city complex
by OJ Stapleton
Editor
Jun 18, 2013 | 306 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
An artist's rendering of what the new Adairville city complex could look like.
slideshow

Adairville mayor Donna Blake has big plans for the south Logan County city.

She and the city council has had an architectural firm draw up plans for a new complex that would combine the city’s fire house and city hall into one new multi-purpose building.

“We’ve had to re-purpose our old fire department building to get our two firetrucks in and it hard to still get them in,” Blake said.

The city council voted to expand the building once more in order to fit a new tanker truck in, but Blake has decided to hold off on that project until she can see if a brand new building is possible.

“We want to start applying for grants as soon as possible,” Blake said. “Because that’s about the only way we’re going to get this done.”

Blake said she would love to see Adairville get a city complex similar to the one in Greenbriar, Tenn.

“It’s just impressive,” Blake said. “It says ‘we care for our people.’ Every time I drive by there, it just spoke to me.”

So the city had the plans drawn up for the new building.

“We did some things like incorporating the city council chambers as training space for the firemen,” Blake said. “And that space could also be rented out because the way it’s built in the back of the building you can lock everything else down.”

The new building would have a drive-through window for paying water bills and most importantly, would be handicap accessible.

“We want to be able to serve all our people in Adairville,” Blake said. “And the city hall we have right now can’t really do that.”

The project is still in the very beginning stages and may not happen for years yet.

It could cost an estimated $750,000, so finding funding is the next step now that plans have been drawn up.

“We have already started searching for money that is available,” Blake said. “We already have one CDBG (Community Block Development Grant) and that may be where we have to go. But can’t have two at one time.”

The city is currently in the process of applying for a CDBG in order to upgrade and repair the town’s water and sew systems.

“We had to prioritize and going with the infrastructure is a no-brainer,” Blake said. “And we have to get this grant closed out before we can apply for another CDBG.”

Finding a spot to build on is also a necessity.

Blake has been trying to get Houchens Industries to sell back the piece of land it bought beside the current city hall for the purpose of building a grocery store, but later abandoned the idea.

“But they have not responded to an offer yet,” Blake said.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Tina Olson, this years survivor speaker, tells her story during the opening ceremony for the Logan County Relay for Life held on Friday at Logan County High School.
slideshow
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDL Photo/Crystin Faenza Sarah Flowers is presented her survivor medallion during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza 

Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
NDl Photo/Crystin Faenza Cancer survivors make their survivor lap during the opening ceremony of the Logan County Relay for Life on Friday.
slideshow