Mr. Walter C. Anderson

Walter C. Anderson, 1924-1928, 1929-1930

Twice Mr. Anderson was elected Sheriff; and later was named by the County Court to fill the unexpired term of Chester R. Hackney, who resigned as Sheriff.
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Sheriff Anderson was one of the organizers of the Tennessee and Mississippi Peace Officers Association.He was elected President of the Association and cooperated with every state in the South when criminals attempted to find refuge in Tennessee.

Anderson served as Safety Director of Knoxville and Supervisor of the County Highway Department.He was also a member of the Knox County Court, and was at one time the youngest member.

Twice Mr. Anderson was elected Sheriff; and later was named by the County Court to fill the unexpired term of Chester R. Hackney, who resigned as Sheriff.
...
Sheriff Anderson was one of the organizers of the Tennessee and Mississippi Peace Officers Association.He was elected President of the Association and cooperated with every state in the South when criminals attempted to find refuge in Tennessee.

Anderson served as Safety Director of Knoxville and Supervisor of the County Highway Department.He was also member of the Knox County Court, and was at one time the youngest member.

Safety Director Walter Anderson berated the "growing carelessness and recklessness of Knoxvillians."He added, "It cheapens life to see it risked merely as a spectacle."

- County Sheriff Terry Anderson was also in attendance at the meeting, receiving approval of the 2004 budget for the Sheriff's Department.Anderson also asked the court to allow the max total salary allotted for all deputies to be increased to $650,000.Anderson said many complaints were received regarding the amount of traffic citations that deputies have issued over the past few months."We're trying to not be hard on the public, but at the same time we want everyone to understand that we've had too many injury accidents and too many non-injury accidents, and we're trying to cut those out," said Anderson.The deputies are able to do this because of federal overtime, which is paid to deputies only if they work traffic.Anderson said the department has almost been incident driven in the past, so the federal overtime allows the deputies to crack down on traffic problems. - Representatives from St. Nicholas Clinic in Paducah also requested money from the court to help continue their service to citizens who do not have insurance to cover medical problems.A representative said there were 190 visits last year from citizens in Marshall County.They were also wondering why the Marshall County Hospital would not handle those citizens' blood work, and Miller said he will bring members of the hospital board before the court at the next meeting to find out why. - The court approved the payment of $15,000 to the clinic, and Miller said that he will see that it becomes a line item in each year's budget.

West said testimony offered by Bray dealing with former Benton Police officer and current Marshall County Sheriff Terry Anderson came to light too late for West to investigate Bray's claims.
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Commonwealth Attorney Gale Cook said there was no basis for a new trial and that Bray knowingly withheld information of his testimony regarding Anderson from his attorneys.

With 34% less in the funding pipeline, Marshall County Sheriff Terry Anderson sees the end of days when officers check out all tips they get.

"You hate to think there'll be a time come when you have to start having to take these calls, and take a look at them before you go, and see if they're worth going on," the sheriff said.

Anderson says Kentucky has shifted emphasis from enforcement to drug education and treatment.

But without enforcement, Anderson feels some drug abusers will not seek treatment for their problem.

"We've all been giving him a hard time," said Marshall County Sheriff Terry Anderson.