Wednesday, February 18, 2026

This week's paper | Full of Local News

This week’s full edition of The Crittenden Press is packed with stories you won’t want to miss.

Inside this week’s paper:

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• A major state highway proposal that could reroute heavy truck traffic through a residential area near Crittenden County Elementary School. What does it mean for safety and local infrastructure?

• The latest developments in the search for Shadonn Clark, including updated timeline details.

• A deep dive into Marion City Council’s lengthy meeting addressing what the mayor called “egregious” budget errors and a potential $300,000 sewer fund shortfall.

• Coverage of Senate Bill 152, legislation that would eliminate school-based decision-making councils across Kentucky.

• A hunting cabin burglary caught on camera, with guns and a side-by-side stolen.

• The newly released audit of the Crittenden County Sheriff’s Office.

• Plus sports, school news, community events, opinion columns and historical features.

If you want complete access, including crime and court coverage, in-depth government reporting, sports recaps, obituaries, public records, and stories you won’t find on social media, subscribe to the digital edition.

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Tuesday, February 17, 2026

Local leaders visit Frankfort to meet legislators

 

Local leaders paid a visit to Frankfort last Thursday, visiting with legislators and others such as Rocky Adkins (left), who is Gov. Andy Beshear’s senior advisor. Also pictured from (left) are Livingston County Judge-Executive Michael Williams, Marion City Administrator Adam Ledford, Crittenden County Board of Education Chairman Chris Cook, City Councilman Cutter Singleton, Crittenden-Livingston Water District Director Andy Hunt, Marion Mayor D’Anna Browning, Marion Code Enforcement Officer Tanya Byers, Crittenden-Livingston Water District Superintendent Abby Adamson, Crittenden County Attorney Bart Frazer and Crittenden County Judge-Executive Perry Newcom

LISTEN OUR INTERVIEW WITH THE OCUNTY JUDGE ON THURSDAY'S PODCAST

A delegation of Marion, Crittenden County and Livingston County leaders traveled to Frankfort late last week to meet with state officials during the current session of the Kentucky General Assembly, pressing for support on road funding, jail reimbursement and other local priorities.

Crittenden County Judge-Executive Perry Newcomb described the trip as an annual opportunity to “showcase Marion and Crittenden County” while advocating for resources critical to local operations. Joining Newcomb were Marion Mayor D’Anna Browning, representatives of the water district, school officials, the county attorney and other community leaders. Livingston County Judge-Executive Michael Williams also attended.

The group met with Gov. Andy Beshear’s senior advisor, Rocky Adkins, to thank the administration for prior support of the Crittenden-Livingston Water District expansion project and to provide an update on progress. Phase 1 is nearly complete, Newcom said, with the remaining portion involving an interconnection across Kentucky Dam that requires authorization from the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Road funding dominated discussions among county officials.

Newcomb said Crittenden County expected about $369,000 in its February road aid disbursement, roughly 30% of its annual allocation from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, but received about $165,000. The road department relies on state funds for more than 80% of its budget, covering salaries, fuel, equipment, culverts and general maintenance.

The reduction has prompted concern statewide, Newcom said, particularly among counties that depend heavily on road aid to meet payroll and continue projects through the end of the fiscal year.

Newcom cited a one-cent cut in the state gas tax at the start of the year as a contributing factor in reduced revenue. The judge said officials are hopeful a funding solution will emerge, similar to how the state addressed a shortfall in the senior meals program earlier in the fiscal year.

Economic development was also on the agenda. Local leaders met with cabinet officials to discuss the remaining balance on a loan tied to the North Industrial Park. With the loan maturing in March, Crittenden County officials requested an extension and were told options were available to work through the issue.

The delegation also highlighted the importance of continued state support for the Cave-In-Rock Ferry, which connects Crittenden County with southern Illinois. Newcomb said funding for the ferry often comes together near the end of the legislative process, requiring frequent communication between local and state officials. Right now, allocated funds are $200,000 short of what’s needed, Newcom said.

Another key issue was jail funding under House Bill 557. The proposal would adjust the per diem rate paid to counties housing state inmates and, in certain cases, reimburse counties for housing felony defendants prior to sentencing.

Newcomb cited a current local case in which a defendant has been held in the county jail since 2022. If the legislation passes as drafted, the county could receive reimbursement totaling more than $50,000. Lawmakers continue to negotiate details of the bill, including potential limits on how far reimbursements would extend.

While it may take months to determine the full impact of the visit, Newcomb said the goal was clear.

“Hopefully we were able to do some good,” he said.

Sheriff releases burglary suspect photos


MARION, Ky. - A hunting cabin was burglarized late Sunday night in rural Crittenden County, and authorities say the suspect was captured on security video inside the residence.

According to the Crittenden County Sheriff Evan Head, the break-in was reported at 11:33 p.m., on Feb. 15. Deputies determined the suspect forced entry through a rear door, then beat a lock off an interior door inside the cabin.

Two long guns, several tools and a 2021 KIOTI K9 side-by-side were taken during the burglary.

Security footage shows a male suspect inside the cabin with his face partially covered. He was described as wearing a ball cap, jacket, camouflage undershirt and possible blue jeans. Authorities say the suspect was armed with a handgun.

The stolen side-by-side was last seen leaving Zion Cemetery Road east of Marion in the Midway community and traveling toward the Salem area.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Crittenden County Sheriff’s Department at 270-965-3400. 

Handgun is in the suspect's waist

This is the stolen UTV


WATER DISTRICT | Lifts Boil Order


Crittenden-Livingston Water District's Boil Water Order issued on Saturday has been lifted.

Downtown Marion | Street Work Wednesday


MARION, Ky. – Motorists should be mindful of one-lane traffic Wednesday at the intersection of Bellville and Court streets in front of the funeral home as the city repairs a water line break beneath the street.

Maintenance Supervisor Greg Tabor said work will begin at 8 a.m., after school traffic has cleared the area, and is expected to be completed before school is dismissed. During the repairs, the street will be reduced to one lane.

Monday, February 16, 2026

Lyon County Sheriff Weekly Report

On Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026, at approximately 1:30 p.m., Chief Deputy Sam Adams arrested Kathy Baker, 49, of Water Valley, for being a fugitive from justice. Baker was listed in the NCIC database as having an active warrant from Pemiscot County, Missouri, for felony forgery. Baker awaits extradition back to Missouri regarding this offense.

On Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026, at approximately 4:30 p.m., Sheriff Brent White responded to a two-vehicle, non-injury collision off KY 810 North. His investigation revealed Kimberly A. Dycus, 67, of Kuttawa, collided with a parked and unoccupied 2025 Chevrolet Trax in the parking lot of Suwanee Baptist Church. No injuries were reported.

On Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026, just before 4:30 p.m., sheriff’s deputies were dispatched to a drug complaint at a Kuttawa business. The complaint was investigated by Deputy Bobby Beeler and resulted in a charge of possession of marijuana against Tyler R. Frazier, 32, of Kuttawa. Frazier was cited to Lyon District Court to answer for the offense.

On Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026, just after 8 a.m., sheriff’s deputies charged Juvontae T. Barney, 25, of Louisville. He was served with a Jefferson District Court bench warrant for failure to appear. Barney awaits extradition back to Jefferson County regarding this offense.

On Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026, at approximately 9:24 a.m., Chief Deputy Sam Adams arrested Travis Humphrey, 35, of Kuttawa, and charged him with burglary – 3rd degree; theft by unlawful taking – auto ($1,000 < $10,000); tampering with physical evidence; and theft by unlawful taking (< $500).

Humphrey is alleged to have unlawfully entered a garage and stolen an ATV, which he then sold to another person in the Suwanee area for cash. While on the property, Humphrey also is alleged to have stolen items

C-PLANT | MONDAY NEWScast

 

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ON TODAY'S PROGRAM | THE LATEST ON MISSING WOMAN
MARION, Ky. – Crittenden County Sheriff’s Office is now leading the investigation into a 38-year-old Marion woman who has been reported missing for several days.

Maria Shadonn Clark, who goes by Shadonn, was last in contact with her family in the early morning hours of Feb. 5. Authorities said she left her father’s residence in Crittenden County and had been visiting a friend in Alexandria, Ky. She departed Alexandria on Feb. 4 and has not returned home.

Surveillance video captured Clark at a gas station in the California, Ky., and Verona, Ky., areas on Feb. 5. Her last known location was at a Marathon station in Huntington, W.Va., at approximately 1:12 a.m. Feb. 6. She is believed to have been traveling alone.

Clark is described as a white female with blond hair and a slim build. She was last seen wearing a brown jacket, black shirt, black pants with a white stripe down each leg and black shoes. She was operating a 2017 black Dodge Ram extended cab pickup bearing Kentucky license plate N59011, with a CAT specialty plate displayed on the front.

The Campbell County Police Department initially took the missing person report. The Crittenden County Sheriff’s Office is now conducting the lead investigation.

Anyone with information about Clark or her whereabouts is asked to contact the Crittenden County Sheriff’s Office at 270-965-3400 or their local law enforcement agency.




Sunday, February 15, 2026

Legislative Update | Sen. Howell

Week six of the 2026 Legislative Session


As we wrap up week six of the 2026 Legislative Session, the pace of work in Frankfort continues to accelerate. Committees are meeting daily with fuller agendas, legislation is moving to the floor and priorities are advancing with thoughtful debate.


At this point in the session, more than 100 pieces of legislation have officially passed at least one chamber. This is a clear sign that the General Assembly is actively working to address issues important to Kentucky families.


While there is still critical work ahead, this milestone reflects meaningful progress on policies focused on strengthening our economy, addressing affordability, supporting our communities, protecting taxpayers, bettering education and ensuring government operates efficiently and transparently.



This week, the Senate approved the following measures, and they may all be taken up by the House of Representatives.


Senate Bill (SB) 158, a bill I sponsored, helps people who get upside down with their car loans. It sets clear rules to protect consumers when buying optional financial products tied to vehicle purchases, such as debt cancellation or value protection plans. It makes sure these products are optional, clearly disclosed and priced separately from loan interest. It prevents lenders or dealers from requiring consumers to buy them as a condition of financing or a vehicle sale. SB 158 establishes consistent standards for contracts and applies to new agreements beginning Jan. 1, 2027, helping provide transparency and fairness for Kentucky vehicle buyers.


SB 110, another bill I sponsored, modernizes Kentucky’s vehicle titling and registration system by continuing the transition to secure electronic processes that reduce paperwork, improve efficiency and better serve vehicle owners, lenders and county clerks. The bill requires lienholders to use the electronic lien system beginning in 2027 and ensures the state’s electronic titling and centralized lien systems are fully operational before broader implementation. It allows vehicle titles to be stored

Saturday, February 14, 2026

Water outages should subside later tonight

MARION, Ky. — Customers in eastern Crittenden County who remain without water service following Friday’s major main line break are expected to see improvements tonight.

The Crittenden-Livingston Water District reported earlier in the day that a 12-inch main broke at the Wilson Hill tank along U.S. 641 south of Marion, causing widespread low pressure and outages.

Crews have continued working into the evening to re-establish service in the eastern portion of the county. Officials said customers in that area should see relief by 9pm or so.

A boil water advisory remains in effect for customers along U.S. 60 West from Country Club Drive to the Moore Hill water tower until further notice.

Boil water advisory issued after main break

MARION, Ky. — A boil water advisory has been issued for some customers of the Crittenden-Livingston Water District following a major water line break Saturday.

The district reported a 12-inch main break at the Wilson Hill tank along U.S. 641 south of Marion earlier in the day, causing low pressure and outages in parts of the system.

As a result, a boil water order is now in effect for customers along U.S. 60 West from Country Club Drive to the Moore Hill water tower.

Officials advise affected customers to bring all water used for drinking, cooking, brushing teeth or making ice to a rolling boil for at least three minutes before use. The advisory will remain in place until further notice.

Water service disrupted by large main break

SALEM, Ky. - Customers of Crittenden-Livingston Water District experienced low water pressure and outages Saturday morning after a major water line break along U.S. 641 south of Marion.

District officials reported a 12-inch main break that has affected water reserves in the Wilson Hill water tank above Marion. Crews were dispatched and began repairs shortly after the break was identified.

The district said water service will be restored as soon as possible. Customers may continue to experience low pressure or temporary loss of service while repairs are underway.

Friday, February 13, 2026

Nominate someone for 10 under 40 Years Old

CLICK TO NOMINATE
The Crittenden Press is now accepting nominations for its 2026 “10 Under 40” Community Recognition Program. 

The initiative will honor ten outstanding professionals under the age of 40 who work in Crittenden County and demonstrate excellence, integrity and a commitment to serving the community. 

Nominees must be under 40 by Mar
ch 1, 2026, and work in one of 10 categories including agriculture, banking, education, medical, industry and more. 

Entries must be submitted by close of business Feb. 13, 2026. Nomination forms may be returned to The Crittenden Press office or emailed to information@the-press.com.

HERE IS A DIGITAL NOMINATION FORM


Clark, missing woman, last seen heading into W.V.

Authorities in northern Kentucky say a missing Marion woman was last seen making routine purchases in Campbell County before her pickup was later detected more than 150 miles away near the Kentucky - West Virginia state line.

Capt. Christopher Lauer of the Campbell County Police Department said Maria Shadonn Clark, 38, was last seen on surveillance video around 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, making purchases at a convenience store in Campbell County near Alexandria, Ky., including fuel and an Android phone-charging device.

Clark is known to use an iPhone, and Lauer said the purchase of the Android charger leads investigators to believe she may be in possession of a second phone.

Nothing in the video rises to the level of suspicion that would be alarming, Lauer said. However, investigators continue to search in earnest for the missing woman. She has not been in contact with her family since Feb. 4.

“She was laughing with the clerk and behaving consistently with someone who was traveling,” he added.

Authorities say that all indications at that time were that Clark was alone.

Lauer said Clark had previously visited the area and has an acquaintance there. He also noted that a cellphone ping placed her in the Ohio area several hours before the Campbell County store footage, though the ping was not precise enough to determine whether she was in Kentucky or Ohio at the time.

In the early morning hours of Feb. 6, a private license plate reader system detected Clark’s vehicle heading into Huntington, W.Va., area near the Kentucky state line.

The Campbell County Police Department has opened an investigation, and entered Clark into the National Crime Information Center database as a missing person. Lauer said there was “zero indication” at the point she was seen on camera in Campbell County that Clark’s life was in danger or that she had been abducted.

Crittenden County Sheriff’s Department and Marion Police Department continue assisting in the investigation. Anyone with information regarding Clark’s whereabouts is asked to contact the Marion Police Department at 270-965-3500 or their local law enforcement agency. #Missingperson

Thursday, February 12, 2026

INSIDE THE HALL OF FAME | Members List

MARION, Ky. – The Farmers Bank Marion-Crittenden County Athletics Hall of Fame will open its hospitality room at Rocket Arena 30 minutes prior to the start of Saturday’s Hall of Fame Game, which tips off at 3 p.m. 

There will be one varsity girls’ game only, with the induction ceremony held at halftime

Friends, fans and family of the inductees are encouraged to visit with them in the hospitality room. 

Marion-Crittenden County Athletics Hall of Fame, sponsored by Farmers Bank, will formally induct three individuals on Saturday afternoon at Rocket Arena. 

Breanna (Cozart) St. Cyr and her father, Stephon Cozart, will be inducted together, honoring their standout contributions to area athletics, and Jessi (Hodge) Sigler will be the other inductee.

See this week's full edition of The Crittenden Press for full articles on each inductee. 


Here is a current list of all members of the Hall of Fame.

  • Andrews, Josh – 2005 – Football

  • Belt, Bruce – 2001 – Basketball

  • Berry, Austin – 2022 – Football, Track

  • Beverly, David – 2007 – Football

  • Brasher, Don “Sucky” – 2002 – Basketball

  • Bridwell, Lynn “Lefty” – 2009 – Baseball

  • Brown, Nicky – 2009 – Basketball

  • Champion, Jamie – 2006 – Football

  • Conyer, Roy – 2001 – Football

  • Courtney, Gaige – 2021 – Football, Basketball

  • Cozart St. Cyr, Breanna – Year Not Listed – Volleyball, Basketball, Track

  • Cozart, David – 2019 – Football, Baseball, Basketball

  • Cozart, Spencer – 2004 – Basketball


  • Cozart, Stephon – 2025 – Football, Track, Basketball

  • Croft, Jeremy – 2022 – Track, Basketball

  • Croft, Jimmy – 2013 – Basketball

  • Daniels, Markeata Brown – 2009 – Basketball

  • Davidson, Glen “Ace” – 2003 – Basketball

  • Dooms, Morgan – 2015 – Basketball

  • Easley, Clinton – 2005 – Football

  • Elder, Houston “Hound” – 2001 – Football

  • Faith, Leonard – 2008 – Basketball

  • Franklin, W.A. – 2006 – Basketball

  • Gates, Pat – 2002 – Football

  • Grady, Orville “Soupy” – 1998 – Football

  • Gray, JD – 2003 – Football, Baseball

  • Gray, Vanessa – 2011 – Basketball

  • Green, Don – 2001 – Basketball

  • Hart, Brad – 2017 – Football, Basketball

  • Hart, George – 1998 – Basketball

  • Head, Frank – 1998 – Football

  • Hicklin, Robert “Hickie” – 2002 – Football


  • Highfil, Hugh – 2002 – Basketball

  • Hill, Tim – 2016 – Basketball, Track

  • Hinchee, Jeanee – 2007 – Basketball

  • Hodge, Denis – 2006 – Football

  • Hodge Sigler, Jessi – 2025 – Basketball

  • Hodge, Shannon Collins – 2008 – Basketball

  • Hopper, Jimmy – 2005 – Football

  • Hughes, Charles “Turkey” – 1999 – Football

  • Johnson, Tom – 2001 – Football

  • Kirk, Melissa – 2021 – Soccer

  • Knoth, Curtis “Gig” – 1998 – Football

  • Litchfield, Louis – 2007 – Basketball

  • Little, Dwight – 1998 – Football

  • Little, Ercel – 2003 – Basketball

  • Martin, Turner – 2012 – Basketball

  • Mathieu, Jessica – 2018 – Basketball

  • McChesney, James “Burlap” – 2003 – Football

  • Mills, Billy – 2024 – Football

  • Mills, Jim Fred – 1999 – Football

  • Moss, Ronnie – 2003 – Football, Basketball, Track

  • Mott, Chad – 2006 – Football

  • Mott, Dennis – 2010 – Football

  • Myers, Kyle – 2017 – Basketball, Football

  • Myers, Ronnie – 2021 – Support Staff

  • O’Leary, Angie Hobbs – 2019 – Basketball, Track

  • Ordway, Bruce – 2008 – Basketball

  • Owen, Aaron – 2024 – Basketball, Golf, Baseball

  • Perryman, Chad – 2011 – Baseball

  • Phillips, James – 2000 – Basketball

  • Rich, Joey – 2014 – Football

  • Rushing, Woodson “Chuck” – 1999 – Football

  • Shadowen, Lige – 2003 – Basketball

  • Sherer, Dwight – 2021 – Support Staff

  • Shewcraft, Jeff – 2004 – Basketball

  • Simmons, Ellis – 2005 – Basketball

  • Smith, Bennett – 1999 – Basketball

  • Starnes, Al – 2004 – Football

  • Starnes, Angela – 2018 – Track Coach

  • Stewart, Wompie – 2007 – Football

  • Summers, Von – 2014 – Football

  • Swisher, Bob – 2000 – Football

  • Tabor, Charles “Bill” – 2003 – Football

  • Tabor, Gerald “Hoopy” – 2000 – Basketball

  • Tabor, Melissa Jones – 2009 – Golf

  • Terry, William “Gander” – 1999 – Football

  • Thompson, Sean – 2023 – Football

  • Thurman, Greg – 2002 – Basketball

  • Towery, Carlisle – 1998 – Basketball

  • Turley, Curtis – 1999 – Basketball

  • VanHooser, Carroll – 1998 – Football

  • Wheeler, Floyd “Rip” – 2010 – Baseball

  • Wheeler, Clark – 2019 – Track and Field

  • Willoughby, James – 2012 – Track

  • Winders, Nicky – 2019 – Basketball, Golf

  • Woodall, Deller E. – 1998 – Football

  • Woodall, Jerry – 2004 – Football

  • Wring, Tommy – 2002 – Basketball

  • 1945 Marion High Football Team – 2008

  • 1963 CC High Football Team – 2008

  • 1985 CC High Football Team – 2000

  • 1942 Marion High Football Team – 2015

YOUR THURSDAY | LOCAL NEWScast

 

News | Sports | Information
This morning we visit with
new WPSD-TV news director Jeff Bidwell



Wednesday, February 11, 2026

Region 1 Academic Competition Results

GO HERE FOR COMPLETE RESULTS
WEST KENTUCKY — Results from recent Region 1 Academic Competitions have been compiled by David Snow, highlighting student achievement across the West Kentucky area. The event featured schools from all four districts within Region 1:

District 1: Ballard Memorial, Carlisle County, Fulton County, Hickman County
District 2: Marshall County, McCracken County, Paducah Tilghman, St. Mary
District 3: Calloway County, Graves County, Mayfield, Murray
District 4: Caldwell County, Livingston Central, Trigg County

The competitions showcased academic excellence across a range of subject areas and grade levels. Schools competed at the district, region, and state levels.
📎 Click here to view full results

Monday, February 9, 2026

Lyon County Sheriff's Report

- On Sunday, Feb. 1, 2026, around 12:20 p.m., Sheriff Brent White responded to a collision complaint on U.S. 62 East within the city limits of Eddyville. His investigation revealed a 2006 Ford F-450 bus, driven by Archie L. Hudson, 64, of Princeton, was traveling eastbound on U.S. 62 when a large piece of snow and ice became dislodged from the roof of the bus and struck a 2017 GMC Yukon driven by Hannah Lowry, 33, of Bowling Green. No injuries were reported.

- On Monday, Feb. 2, 2026, around 3 p.m., White arrested Joshua L. Williams, 43, of Cookeville, Tenn., on a bench warrant after he failed to appear in Lyon Circuit Court earlier in the day. Williams was lodged in the Crittenden County Detention Center.

- Later Monday, around 3:15 p.m., Chief Deputy Sam Adams arrested William M. McQuigg Jr., 43, of Kuttawa. He was served with a Lyon Circuit Court bench warrant for failure to appear in court. McQuigg later posted a cash bond and was released from custody.

- At approximately 6:30 p.m. Monday, Deputy Bobby Beeler and Adams responded to a complaint of a man urinating in the parking lot of a Kuttawa business. Deputies located the man in his vehicle, passed out with the engine running. He was identified as Todd B. Santee, 53, of Kokomo, Ind. Santee was administered field sobriety tests and subsequently arrested. He was charged with DUI, first offense, and possession of an open alcoholic beverage container in a motor vehicle. Santee was lodged in the Crittenden County Detention Center.

- Around 8:15 p.m. Monday, Beeler responded to a Kuttawa business for a two-vehicle collision in the parking lot. His investigation revealed a 2020 International truck, driven by Davis A. Mikel, 43, of

3 injured in house fire early Monday

MARION, Ky. – Three people were taken to the hospital and a two-story home was destroyed by an overnight fire on Aunt Jane Tabernacle Road in Northern Crittenden County.

Firefighters from multiple agencies were called to the scene shortly before 4 a.m., and found the home fully engulfed. Two adults and one child were treated for smoke inhalation and transported by ambulance to a Paducah hospital.

The fire occurred at 217 Aunt Jane Tabernacle Road on the southern end of the county road near its intersection with KY 91 North. In addition to the home, two outbuildings and two vehicles were destroyed.

Responding agencies included Crittenden County Fire, Tolu Fire, Salem Fire and Rescue, Mattoon Fire and the Marion Fire Department. Fire crews remained on the scene until around daylight and had to return later when the fire rekindled. 


C-PLANT | Monday Morning NewsTalk

 

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Today we visit with a future Hall of Famer

Sunday, February 8, 2026

Marion woman missing near Cincinnati

Clark was last seen in this truck
MARION, Ky. - Marion Police are working with authorities in Campbell County (Alexandria, Ky.) and other agencies as they try to locate a missing Marion woman.

Authorities and family members are asking for the public’s help in finding Maria Shadonn Clark, 38, who has been reported missing and entered into the National Crime Information Center database by authorities in Campbell County. 
Clark was last seen in Alexandria around 11:55 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4. She was wearing black Puma tennis shoes, black sweatpants with white stripes down the sides, and a Mossy Oak Bottomlands camouflage hoodie with a logo on the front.
She is believed to be driving a black Dodge Ram pickup truck. The last known signal from her cellphone was detected in the early morning hours of Thursday, Feb. 5, in the Cincinnati, Ohio, area.
Anyone with information regarding Clark’s whereabouts is asked to contact the Marion Police Department at 270-965-3500 or their local law enforcement agency.