Mt. Sterling native teaching those in recovery unique skill of making guitars, dulcimers

by By Tom Marshall Senior Advocate Writer
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Earl Moore III, right, and Doug Naselroad, left, work on a guitar body. Doug Naselroad, a Mt. Sterling native, and Troublesome Creek String Instrument Co. teach those in drug recovery how to make guitars, dulcimers, mandolins and banjos. Photo by Malcolm Wilson.


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UTTERLY OUTSTANDING—Brad Utterback, a junior in December 2005, gets words of encouragement from the late assistant coach, James Scott, prior to entering the game against Menifee County. Earlier in the day Utterback had been at his father’s funeral but insisted on playing for his Dad, Archie, that night, and he came off the bench to score 18 points and grab nine rebounds, leading the Indians to a come-from-behind 58-50 win. (Photo by Kevin Martin/Mt. Sterling Advocate-Boston Globe).
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