Citizen voice & times, 2015-01-01

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by  Citizen voice & times

TT
C V &
ITIZEN OICE
IIMMEESS
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Proudly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County since 1973
Copyright © 2014 Citizen Voice, Inc. Vol. 96 No. 1 www.cvt-news.com 12 pages, Thursday, January 1, 2015
Inside:
Three more arrested on
charges of trafficking
Th e Christmas season audio recorded. Aft er being taken to the
ended abruptly for three She has been charged with Estill County Detention
Irvine residents charged traffi cking in a controlled Center, Melton was asked
with traffi cking in substance, fi rst degree, two or three times if she had
controlled substances. fi rst off ense (4x), and for anything illegal with her.
On December 26, the tampering with physical She denied it, but 13 and ½
Irvine Police Department evidence. Hall’s bail was set oxycodone tablets and four Engineer
made arrests based on at $40,000 cash. Xanax bars were found. She
Updates
drug deals made with Misty Melton, 21, of 238 then admitted to bringing
Photos submtited
confi dential informants. High Street, was arrested the pills into the jail. She
A• 11
Melissa Renee Hall, also for illegal drug sales to a was charged with promoting The Irvine Police Department
known as Melissa Sheppard, confi dential informant contraband, possession made three additional traffi cking
48, of 607 Cantrill Street that were also video and of a controlled substance, arrests last week. Pictured at
was arrested by Offi cer audio recorded. She was fi rst (oxycodone), and top left is Misty Melton; at top
John Sturniolo aft er she charged with traffi cking in possession of a controlled right is Jeffrey D. Harrison, and
at bottom left is Melissa Hall.
allegedly sold cocaine to a a controlled substance, fi rst substance, third (Xanax).
confi dential informant. Th e degree, fi rst off ense, and
See Arrests A2
transaction was video and PFD, second off ense.
Long-time WestCare Director relocating
School Menus
A• 7
New director eager to step in for her mentor
By LISA BICKNELL thought she’d be “running reason,” said Renee.
CV&T News Editor a for-profi t company and Although the WestCare
For the past nine and making lots of money some program has been around
a half years, she stuck day.” since 1972, it was started
with recovering substance But it was while doing in Estill County aft er a
abusers, encouraged them, volunteer work at her chance encounter with a
and talked straight to them. church, Christian Worship state auditor working in the
She cried with them, and Center, that she discovered judge’s offi ce. He happened
for them, even when they her true passion. She helped to mention that his dad was
repeatedly stumbled. out with the church’s soup on the board of a non-profi t
If they gained the upper kitchen and distributed in Florida.
hand on their demons, she goods to the needy. “Within a few weeks,”
celebrated with them too. At one point, the church said Renee, “people were Hoppin’ John: A
But Renee Brandenburg was re-distributing coming to visit, and they
Salyer has left her job at donations of food and brought an employee.” New Year Favorite
WestCare in Irvine to begin hygiene items to 36 Th e fi scal court eventually Lifestyle
a new chapter in her life. churches in the county. bought the building where
A•12
She’s in the process of “Th at’s when I really WestCare is now housed,
moving to Florida to live started seeing our need,” and Renee took the reins as
with the man she recently Renee said. director of the program.
married, and on January 5, And that’s about the Th ese days, the program
she will be starting a new time County Judge Wallace provides 2200 to 2500
Christmas
position for WestCare in Taylor, with whom she services each year. (Some
Clearwater. attended church, asked her individuals receive multiple Coloring Contest
Renee admits her career to be Deputy Judge. services.)
path hasn’t unfolded quite When she replied that Clients may participate Winners
the way she imagined it she was “not the least bit in individual and group
A•11
Photo by Lisa Bicknell would. Aft er she earned political,” he said “but I counseling, anger
Amand Qualls, left, is the new director of WestCare in Irvine. She will a business management know you love people.”
be fi lling the position held by Renee Brandenburg Salyers, right, for degree from EKU, she “I took the job for that See WestCare A2
more than nine years.
Index:
A look back at 2014: Reviewing
LLooccaall NNeewwss:: AA••22--33
VViieewwppooiinnttss:: AA••44
the stories that shaped our year
OObbiittuuaarriieess:: AA••66
LLiiffeessttyyllee:: AA•• 1122
By LISA BICKNELL January was also one Riverkeeper and the CCllaassssiififi eeddss:: AA••1100
of the coldest on record. Kentucky River Authority
CV&T News Editor
Th ere were shortages of attended a conference to
While national headlines
propane for heating and the discuss the development of
blared the news of ISIS Contact:
salt supply to clear roads. the Kentucky River Water
beheadings and Ebola
February saw continued Trail. Th e river trail would
breakouts, the local news
friction and negotiating become an important part
was less sensational, but 108 S. Court Street
between the two local of Irvine and Ravenna’s
no less important to local
water companies as they application for Kentucky Irvine, KY 40336
citizens.
discussed sewer systems. Trail Town status.
In January, Jessica Dennis
Both city councils In April, Congressman PO Box 660
Mullins was hired to lead
approved readings of Andy Barr visited the Bowie
Estill Springs Elementary. Irvine, KY 40336
ordinances to put the issue Refi ned Coal company
Riverview Hotel was re-
of merging the two city that was just beginning
opened as a vendors mall
governments on the ballot. to process the coal refuse Phone:
for artists and craft smen.
In March, Trail Town talks left behind from Southeast 606.723.5161
Th e Estill County
began as offi cials from local Coal.
Center for Pregnancy and
governments, the Kentucky Th e Irvine City
Parenting opened. Fax:
606.723.5509
Council tried to answer their homes in May.
questions about the exact Also, an Indiana task
Email:
parameters of their city force arrested two Estill
map, as local landowners County men in Indiana and cvtnews@
wondered why they charged them with drug
windstream.net
were being taxed as city traffi cking.
residents for the fi rst In late May, the primary
To advertise:
time when they had been election brought out a
taxed as county residents light voter turnout and cvtads@
for decades. heavily favored incumbent
windstream.net
In late April, Senator candidates.
Mitch McConnell made In June, Cold Water
a campaign stop in Estill Challenges abounded as
County as he visited the Lady Engineer soft ball
Bowie Refi ned Coal. team rolled on to state
A gas leak in Ravenna competion, and the city of
frightened residents and Ravenna again received a
prompted the evacuation grant to build or remodel
of several citizens from homes for ten families.
A2
LOCAL C V & T
Thursday, January 1, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
Irvine’s new mayor sworn in
Estill county intrigued
by invasion of gulls
Photo submitted
The new mayor of Irvine, W.J. Noland,as well as the Irvine City Council members were sworn in on
December 22 during a ceremony at the Masonic Lodge on Broadway.
Newton retires from lot below has caught the
attention of many folks over
the past couple of days.
Board of Directors Last year gulls were seen
in the same spot, although
there was not as many of
them. And last year, they
were seen later in winter
when snow covered the
ground.
Marcy Grace, pharmacy
tech at Plaza Pharmacy,
said the birds should not be
hungry.
“People have been feeding
specifically,
Maybe they blew off them crackers,” she said,
Plaza Pharmacy, no one
track. Maybe they needed “and one guy even brought
really knows.
to stop and refuel before them some corn.”
But the sight of the gulls
continuing their journey (Pictured at left are Marcy
roosting on top of the
home. Grace and Neila Rawlins,
pharmacy and drinking
Whatever brought the Plaza employees.)
from puddles in the parking
gulls to Estill County-
ARRESTS with traffi cking aft er police drug sales. Harrison was
conducted controlled drug charged with traffi cking in
Continued from A1 buys. Th e drug transactions a controlled substance, fi rst
were audio and video degree, fi rst off ense(x3), for
Her bond was set at recorded. Harrison was carrying a concealed deadly
$25,000 cash. also found to be carrying weapon, and for PFD,
Jeff rey D. Harrison, 32, a deadly weapon and second degree.
of 238 Cantrill Street, was $380 in small bills, which His bond was set at $40,000
also arrested and charged is consistent with illegal cash.
w
e
N
r ,
a
e
Photos submitted Y
Th e Board of Directors of the Citizens Guaranty Financial Corporation and the Citizens
Guaranty Bank recently recognized and honored Marcia T. Newton for her 27 years of service to
the Board of Directors, where she has served as Secretary and Vice-Chairperson. w
e
N ?
u
o
Y
WESTCARE year. heart,” she said.
She later was employed Renee has grown children
Continued from A1 for a short time by Marcum who have set out on their
and Wallace Hospital, but own paths of service.
management and last fall she came back to Daughter Chelsea will
parenting classes, DUI WestCare and began to graduate from EKU with a
school, drug screenings, prepare to take over the role pre-med degree in May and
day reporting, job readiness of director. plans to work in the medical
training, and even an EKU Renee said Amanda’s fi eld. Why not start
Teleworks program. youth and energy will be a Her son Chase has just
Renee has been asked plus in her new position. graduated from training this New
more than once how she “It does suck the energy to become an aviation
“deals with those kinds of right out of you,” she added. machinist in the Navy and Year with a
people.” Amanda calls her work is stationed in Oceana,
subscription
“We focus on the ones with WestCare “addicting” Virginia.
who want help,” she said, and says “I love my job.” Renee says her new to the Citizen
“and try to give them the She is looking forward husband, Jeremy Salyers,
tools they need.” to working with her clients has promised to bring her Voice & Times?
She notes that the national and seeing them start to back to Kentucky if she
average for relapse during make improvements in gets too homesick. He is a Keep up with all
treatment is seven times. their lives. Kentucky native himself,
the local news
“We don’t even expect it Amanda is the daughter originally from Salyersville,
to work the fi rst time,” she of Kathleen and Samuel and he transferred to and events
said, “although she said Webb. Clearwater only a couple of
a “spiritual experience” For the past couple years ago. happening in
sometimes hastens the of summers, Renee and Renee met Jeremy
recovery process. Amanda have worked through WestCare when he your hometown.
“Sometimes they just have together to administer was doing a “rehab on the
Subscribe
to hit bottom,” she said. “As a grant from Grow building,” as a “brick and
the old saying goes, you can Appalachia that teaches mortar” manager. today!
lead a horse to water, but clients in Westcare While Renee is going to
you can’t make him drink.” programs about gardening miss her life here, there is
“People oft en want to and food preservation. plenty to look forward to
focus on the ones at the Th e program provided besides joining her husband
In Estill County - $15.95/year
water hole not doing another benefi t to those and carrying on with the
anything,” she added, “But who participated. work she loves.
Out of County - $23.95/year
if you’ve helped one person, “A lot of counseling goes Th e ocean is less than fi ve
you’ve done something.” on while we are sweating miles away from Renee’s Out of State - $32.00/year
Renee is not leaving in the dirt,” said Renee. new home.
WestCare without making “We might go for months “I’m looking forward
sure the program is in good and not get anything out to riding my bike to the
hands. of them, but when we are beach,” she said. Name:
Amanda Webb Qualls, playing in the dirt, they She’s also excited about
the new director, has been open up.” being able to grow a garden
Address:
learning the ropes there for Renee credits her parents’ year-round in her back
about the past year and a example as part of the yard.
half. reason she’s followed a “I love the beach,” she City/State/Zip:
She fi rst came to work for path of serving others. said, “and I’ve always loved
WestCare as an EKU intern. She is the daughter of to vacation there.” Phone:
Aft er she graduated with Fred Brandenburg, Jr. and “But I love the mountains
a degree in Public Health, Christine. too, so I guess I’ll be coming Mail along with payment to
Amanda served at WestCare “I saw them give to home when I get a vacation.”
PO Box 660, Irvine, KY 40336
through Americorp for a people; I saw their huge
A3
C V & T LOCAL
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 1, 2015
Northwood door-decorating contest winners
Photos submitted by Donna witt
Russell “ Glen” Kelley was the winner, and Irene Boyd was the fi rst place winner of the Northwood Apartments Christmas door decorating contest.
Woman charged with
Kiwanis awarded
promoting contraband
Jessica Lynn Turner, 33, John Sturniolo responded stated that Turner brought and charged with public
of 232 Coal Wash Road, to the call, he found that contraband into the jail. intoxication, promoting
Apt.2, was arrested after Turner smelled strongly of The police report also contraband, fi rst degree;
a deputy jailer contacted alcohol and failed several stated that Turner became and menacing.
police that Turner had fi eld sobriety tests. aggressive toward Offi cer Her bail was set at $2,500
brought tobacco, rolling Turner stated to police, Sturniolo and began cash. She was in court
papers, a Bic lighter and according to the report, that yelling, cursing and putting on Monday, Dec. 29 for a
two cigarettes into the jail. she had had two drinks. her hands to his face. preliminary hearing.
When Irvine Police Offi cer Other females in the cell Turner was arrested

Man charged with eight counts of forgery
State police have charged between the dates of July amount of $200, another was cashed at Dollar Deals
an Irvine man with eight 27, 2014 and November 30, written in September was for the amount of $300.
counts of forgery aft er 2014. for $200, another check Reece was charged with
he allegedly took checks Th e police report said written in November for theft by unlawful taking or
belonging to Neil Mays and Reece took the checks from $300 was cashed at Dollar disposition less than $500,
wrote them to himself. Neil May’s home, wrote Deals, a second written at eight counts of forgery,
Stuart Allan Reece, 27, of them to himself, forged the Dollar Deals in November second degree; and criminal
262 Mountain Crest, was victim’s name and cashed was for $340, and a third possession of a forged
charged by Trooper Zach them. written at Dollar Deals in instrument, second degree.
Pennington for off enses One check was cashed at November was for $275. His bond was set at $5,000
that allegedly occurred Irvine Stop and Shop for the On November 30, a check cash.
Photo by Teresa Hatfi eld Barger
President of the Irvine-Ravenna Kiwanis club Paula White accepts an
“Above and Beyond” award for the club’s contributions to Hospice
intoxication. According for threatening to beat a strong smell of marijuana Care Plus.
to the police report, he the brains out of Kenneth in the car, and found an
admitted to drinking ½ pint Robinson the next time he aluminum pop can used
of whiskey. He also stated ran into him. IPD Offi cer to smoke marijuana in the
to police that he snorted John Sturniolo made the center console. Harvey AJET General Store
Xanas. Dixon was taken to arrests. failed fi eld sobriety tests
the Marcum and Wallace 12-28 Robert Andrew performed at the jail 721 River Drive • Irvine • [phone]
Memorial Hospital for Harvey, 22, of 611 Broadway, because of poor lighting
Business Hours: Mon-Sat: 10am-6pm
medical clearance before was arrested aft er the Irvine and uneven terrain.
Closed on Sunday!
being arrested for alcohol Police received a 911 call Estill County
intoxication. that a man struck a fence The Southern Wrestling
Sheriff’s Department
12-27 Joshua M. Dunn, and fl ed. Both the vehicle
Federation back in action
of 2291 Hardwicks Creek and Harvey were found 12-21 Whitney Berryman,
Road, Clay City, was served in front of 611 Broadway. 25, of 1524 Versailles Road,
bench warrants from Clark Harvey smelled strongly Lexington, was arrested on
Police County and Powell County of alcohol and his eyes a warrant. January 3, 2015
for failure to appear in were red, the police report 12-23 Earl Campbell, 33,
court and for failure to pay said. He gave permission of 1239 Press Howard Fork, Lions Club, Stanton, KY
the person posting bond to be searched and allowed Jackson, was arrested on a
Beats on his behalf. He was also his vehicle to be searched. warrant.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
served a criminal summons Offi cer Sam Hensley noted
Bell Time at 8 p.m.
Irvine Police
5 Big Matches
Department
Tickets $8 at the door
12-27 Johnathon Dixon,
of 212 Noland Court,
was arrested outside of Receive trial-sizes of:
Advance tickets $5
his home. Offi cer John Brilliant-C Eye Cream
Sturniolo found Dixon New! Liquid Lipcolor On sale now at
smelling strongly of alcohol New! Retinol Night Complex
AJET General Store
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A4
C V & T
Thursday, January 1, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
VIEWPOINTS
Ask yourself this question... Are you still playing games?
been walking in. If so we ical abuse, bullying, de- will give you the tools you Next we have to stop play- ness we have felt for years
are ready to move forward pression, loss of jobs, but need to get rid of it, but fi rst ing the Worry game. Don’t will begin to fi ll up with
in the healing process.       regardless of what you are you have to get yourself out worry about what your positive thoughts. Th at
Th e fi rst thing we have to denying, if you want to get of the way. He can’t do His friends will think if you selfi shness that we have
do to begin our healing is rid of that pain you have to job if you are trying to do it don’t meet them at the bar allowed ourselves to be
Stop denying the pain. You face it.      for Him.     Friday. Stop worrying about wrapped in will slowly be-
see, somewhere deep down Th e second thing we have Th ere are a few games you what the lady who sits next gin to turn into a desire to
inside of us there is a root to do is stop playing God. have to stop playing to be- to you in church is going to help others who are strug-
to our hurt, hang-up, or OUCH, I know it steps on fore you can climb out of think if you don’t call her gling with similar issues.
habit. Perhaps you lacked a my toes too. It is so easy to your pit. We’ll start with with the latest gossip before Th at separation we have
father fi gure in your life and try to fi x everything our- the Only Ifs. I have played Sunday. Don’t worry about had from friends and fam-
in turn you look to men to selves. Let’s just be honest; the only if game for years. anything except your heal- ily will start to fade away.
fi nd love and attention. trying to fi x ourselves is You say to yourself, “ If ing process. Most importantly though,
It may be that you nev- what got us into whatever only I hadn’t met him/her To heal you have to get rid our relationship with God
By Susan Lynch
er quite fi t in until you mess we are in right now. I wouldn’t have done ...” “If of whatever it is that is pol- will begin to grow, and in
Celebrate Recovery
found the drug scene, and Speaking from experience, only so and so wasn’t an luting you and oft en times that growth we will fi nd
you harbor hurt feelings I can tell you that I have alcoholic, I wouldn’t be,” our friends are the very purpose and we will fi nd
  Hopefully since the last
towards the people who ended up in more messes “If Only I hadn’t been in poison that is keeping us peace. 
time we talked we have all
never gave you a chance. I than I care to mention try- the car that night they got from our breakthrough.     “A man’s pride shall bring
worked on removing our
could list reasons for days, ing to fi x things myself.  If pulled over,” “If only my When we get serious about him low: but honor shall
splinters, and stepping out
breakups, divorces, mental you are truly ready to sur- family had been rich” If overcoming an obstacle we uphold the humble in spirit.”
of the Denial that we have
abuse, sexual abuse, phys- render that habit to God he Only, If Only, If Only.   will see results. Th e empti- Proverbs 29:23(KJV)
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor: into profi ts that their masters will convert and new coffi ns for their victims.) We personnel the tools to go aft er and capture
We are at war. into guns, bullets, and bombs. Kentucky must rehabilitate the dealers. Th e General the rats anywhere. We can do this because:
A war that is not bring fought on distant heroin dealers deserve no sympathy. Th ey Assembly would have us believe that with • By eliminating the distribution and sale
shores, but a war being waged in our towns, do not want understanding. All they want enough therapy, time and money, any of heroin in Kentucky, we can save the lives
in or schools, and in our playgrounds. is to take our children, drain them of life person could be rehabilitated. Like, any of countless children.
You cannot hear the cannons roar or and murder them. farmer could transform a slaughter ready • We can eliminate the crimes associated
the bombs exploding only the screams of Th e dealers laugh at the feeble laws steer into a prize winning bull through with heroin.
children as the enemies of a humanity strike currently on the books in Kentucky for therapy. • Deny the Taliban and it’s mentally ill
like vile serpents. Silently, cowardly they drug traffi cking knowing their profi ts are A compromise by defi nition is “an cohorts the means to, child pornography,
slither in amongst us seeking their prey- safe from criminal prosecution. Th ey brag agreement made to adjust or settle by child prostitution, and the promotion of
your children-my children. Th ey want to about how many children they have killed, mutual concession.” I wonder who the violence.
sink their fangs into-to foul their precious because according to Kentucky law they legislature made concessions with-the- We cannot aff ord to lose this war. Th e
blood with their poisonous weapon. can’t be charged with murder if one of dealers--the Taliban. What Guarantees General Assembly must act with force. Or
Th eir weapon is heroin. their victims overdoses, especially a child. did the dealers make? We know for a fact more UOFL cheerleaders and innocent
Heroin is a weapon of hate. It is held by But their biggest howls of laughter are at that guarantees made by the sons of Satan children will die at the hands of those
those that hate the world and everyone the Kentucky General Assembly feeble guarantees nothing. A perfect compromise without mercy, pity or compassion.
in it. Creatures that go by name Taliban, attempts at anti-heroin bills that never would be a true anti-heroin law that
ISCL and Al-Queda. Th eir minions here pass.Th is year’s tepid attempt at a bill is contains stiff sentences (greater than forty Sincerely,
in Kentucky are no better than their suppose to be a compromise without any years dose deaths in those under the age of Damian C. Beach
owners spreading misery and death. Th ese harsh penalties for the bad guys. (No. No, sixteen and treatment programs for those 129 Richardson Box 39
Kentucky dealers do not look at a school we must not make the dealers mad or hurt willing to give up their dealer. Payneville, KY 40157
yard full of happy children the same way them in any way. We must compromise, If we make the stakes high enough, the 270-945-0465
you and I would. All they see are human and give them therapy. Harsh punishments sewer rat dealer will want to leave Kentucky
are human slaves or products to be turned don’t work. We must give them soft pillows especially if we enable our law enforcement
2015 - Deciding between good and best for the year ahead
of time. We all have the ly do it? Could I devote 24 came to see how his new  Our dilemma in 2015 may read in all 50 states. Th e
same in a day, a week or a hours a day to my family? I employee was doing and he not be in deciding between views expressed are those of
year. Every year that we could, but they really don’t had not done anything. He good and bad but between the author and are not nec-
live we are extended the want me in their hair 24/7. was simply standing look- good and best. Th ere are a essarily representative of
same number of days and I could devote 24 hours a ing back and forth at two lot of good things we can do any other group, organiza-
minutes. We do all kinds day to prayer and reading potatoes. Th e farmer bewil- with our time in 2015. Us- tion or this publication.  
of things with time. We the Bible or reading oth- dered asked? “Why haven’t ing our time to do the best   Like his facebook page
waste time, kill time, try to er good books. But then, I you done what I asked you things may be our toughest at   https://www.facebook.
make up time, lose track of don’t want to be an isolated to do?” Th e hired man re- decision.  com/GlennMollette  
time or don’t pay attention religious person who never sponded, “I just can’t decide  Dr. Glenn Mollette is a visit www.glennmollette.
to time. Regardless of how enjoys this incredible world between the good and the syndicated American col- com
we treat time it’s only doing or people. I could devote 24 best potatoes.” umnist and author. He is
one thing moving swift ly hours a day to the school
through the hourglass one I serve and do a lot of the
Have an opinion?
grain or second at a time. work that many others do.
 I’m thankful for time. I’m However, institutions are
By Dr. Glenn Mollette grateful for time with my stronger and better when The Citizen Voice & Times gladly accepts submissions and letters
wife and each family mem- the work is spread around
to the editor. Deadline for letters to the editor is Friday at 4 p.m.
2015 will be over almost ber. I’m grateful for this mo- to others. I could spend
quicker than you can say ment to sit here and peck a more time simply writing for the next week's paper. All letters must be signed with a tele-
Happy New Year! Just look few words out on my key- books, visiting family and phone number for verifi cation. Letters without a signature and
how fast 2014 sped by us board. I suppose one of my friends and pursuing other
phone number will not be printed. The CV&T reserves the right
all. Time rarely feels as if problems is how do I fi t all hobbies I enjoy.
it’s standing still unless we I want to do into my time.  Some how we have to de- to edit letters for length or to reject any and all submissions.Please
are waiting on something I guess I enjoy doing too termine what is best. I heard contact the offi ce by phone or email if you have questions about
to happen. Time only drags much. If I only enjoyed do- about this farmer who hired
our editorial policy, would like to submit a letter to the editor or
when we need something to ing one or two things then a man to sort potatoes. Th e
happen like a cure for a dis- my time spent might be a man’s job was to put the bad would like to suggest a story.
ease, a job to open or a rela- little easier. Each day and potatoes in one pile, the
tive to come home from the moment I would simply good potatoes in another Citizen Voice & Times
Middle East. When time devote my full attention to pile and the best potatoes
drags we make the mistake one particular aspect of life. in another pile.  Th e man
of wishing it away. Actually, that might not be agreed to the job. At the
 We only have a little bit a bad idea. But could I real- end of the day the farmer Proudly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County
They work for you. Call them any time. 111111000000888888 CCCCCCoooouuurrrrttttt SSSSSStttttrrrreeeeeeeettttt ••• PPPPPP.OOOOOO. BBBBBBooooxxx 666666666600000
Irvine, Kentucky 40336
phone: [phone] • fax: [phone]
Estill Judge-Executive Irvine Police Dept.
eeeeeemmmmmmaaaaaaiiiiiillllll:::::: ccccccvvvvvvttttttnnnnnneeeeeewwwwwwssssss@@@@@@wwwwwwiiiiiinnnnnnddddddssssssttttttrrrrrreeeeeeaaaaaammmmmm...nnnnnneeeeeetttttt
Wallace Taylor Circuit Clerk Chief Brad Smith
723-7524 Stephanie Brinegar 723-3915
723-3970
TERESA LISA BICKNELL ..................News Editor
County Clerk Ravenna Police Dept.
HATFIELD-BARGER MEGAN PARKER.......Ad/Classified Composition
Sherry Fox Property Valuation Chief Ken White
Publisher
723-5156 Administrator 723-3332
Jeff Hix OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. & Tues, 9-5 • Wed., closed • Thurs. & Fri. 9-4
County Attorney 723-4569 Ravenna City Hall
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A5
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 1, 2015
The Christmas Dollhouse...
dollhouse. I have some basic to the interior of the rooms. Aft er purchasing more shelf went together as planned this dollhouse was so tall I
carpentry tools and skills— Most of the interior work paper (non-sticky back) without too much trouble. knew there was a danger
very basic. What little would have to be done and a can of spray glue the Th e baseboards around of it tipping over on Emma
carpentry skills I possess before fi nal assembly. I interior designer fi nally the interior of each room and the other children.
probably was inherited wanted to take the easy path approved the work. It was were a bit diffi cult to install Th erefore I negotiated
from my gene pool. My and paint the interior walls a 2-person job to accurately because of the limited area with the architect from
maternal grandpa, Bill the beginning to allow the
Dickerson, was a carpenter bottom fl oor to extend out a
for the L&N Railroad where bit to prevent this. Each step
he worked for nearly 50 of this month-long project
years. My paternal grandpa, was photographed for the
Roy Eltzroth, worked as a approval of Emma’s mother.
carpenter at diff erent times She had approved each step
of his life. My father could and was anxious to come
build coff ee tables and end and play with the dollhouse
By Jerry Eltzroth tables for Mom that looked herself. She would have to
professional. My carpentry wait in line behind Bonnie
CV&T Guest Columnist
experience never included and Emma for her turn.
doing delicate work like Bonnie began placing
With winter offi cially
a dollhouse. I’m what the miniature furniture,
starting the day our
you would call a rough appliances and other
daughter, son-in-law and
carpenter. interior items that the
granddaughter, Emma,
Th e architect (Bonnie) of children had accumulated
were scheduled to arrive
this project gave me some over the years. She even had
from Waco, Texas, it was
basic instructions, but no a Christmas tree and other
going to be too cold for
drawings. With all the toys, holiday decorations to
5-year-old Emma to play
games, 2 beds, TV, DVD adorn the dollhouse for the
outside. Something special
player, table and chairs, season. Once everything
needed to be created to keep
etc. in the ‘grandchildren’s was in place we realized
this 5-year-old dynamo
room’ there was limited there was a problem. Th e
occupied and to help sap
space for the doll house. interior of the rooms were
some of her overabundance
Th e architect decided it had too dark. I found some
of energy the 2 weeks she
to be a tall doll house rather small LED under-the-
was going to visit. Emma
than one that spread out. It counter round lights at the
had plenty of toys in the
had to have a minimum of D&J Hardware that worked
‘grandchildren’s room’;
4 rooms—kitchen, living great as ceiling lights. Th at
however, something new
room, bedroom and bath. added another $11 to our
and special was needed. Th e
With only these verbal cost. Since I had some of the
‘grandchildren’s room’ is the
instructions I got started. materials on hand our total
master bedroom, or rather
Buying new materials for a out-of-pocket expenses was
it was supposed to be.
project even as simple as a less than $50. I tried to get
When we moved into this
dollhouse can be expensive. Deanna and Danny to co-
house in 1995, the master
Th erefore I checked my sign on a loan at the bank
bedroom was given to our
inventory of materials to secure the funds for this
daughter, Deanna. She was
that I hoard in the barn. project but they refused.
still in school and needed
I found enough plywood, Mammaw and Pappaw
the extra space for her
1x2’s, paint and trim from had to shoulder the whole
computer, desk, phone, TV,
previous projects to fulfi ll fi nancial burden. It was well
stuff ed animals and all the
my needs. Near the end of worth the expense and work
other things that a teenage
the project I did have to buy to see Emma’s excitement
girl requires. When she
2, 8-foot pieces of corner when she arrived from
came home from school she
trim—stain grade. It was Texas and saw the dollhouse
holed up in her room and
unbelievable that they cost for the fi rst time. Of course
only came out at feeding
over $12 for the 2 pieces! I she immediately rearranged
time. I always said that if we
also had to buy a few special of the room. Bonnie had cut, glue and to precisely in which to maneuver. all the furniture. Th at’s a
put a hot plate in there we
length wood screws. Th at other ideas. Th e walls were apply the shelf paper. Th at Once the outside trim, roof woman’s prerogative to
would never see her.
purchase generated this to be wall papered and the was probably the most shingles and some paint rearrange the furniture as
Bonnie was the
comment from Bonnie, fl oors carpeted or simulated tedious and time consuming touch-up was completed oft en as she desires. Emma
originator of the idea to
“With all the screws you vinyl fl ooring applied. part of the project. Some the dollhouse was ready told her Mammaw, “I really
build a dollhouse to focus
have squirreled away Bonnie decided shelf paper old throw rugs and rubbery to be delivered to the like the ‘design’ of my
Emma’s attention and
around here, I can’t believe could be used for the walls. shelf paper was used for the ‘grandchildren’s room’. I had dollhouse.”
energy. Dollhouses of a
you have to buy screws.” We soon found out that fl oors. to roll the dollhouse from Design—how does
descent size are expensive to
Once I had the pieces of the sticky back shelf paper Th e fi nal assembly the basement workshop to a 5-year-old know the
buy; therefore, Pappaw was
the dollhouse cut, some did not want to adhere to of all the pieces was a its fi nal resting place with meaning of words like that?
gently encouraged to build a
forethought had to be given vertical raw wood surfaces. challenge but everything my appliance dolly. Because
...and some after-Christmas thoughts
by Jerry Eltzroth who were able to participate songs to entertain us. One began singing. All of the even complete strangers and thinking about his
in a Christmas chorus. member of the chorus was audience was mesmerized this holiday season and family back home. I think
One of my unforgettable Mary labored many hours selected to sing a solo. She by her beautiful, strong throughout the year. all military personnel have
Christmas experiences working with the seniors to was Lorraine (Witt) Crouch voice. I do not think I have Harold Hall had similar experiences
happened about fi ve years put on a Christmas program who had been a lifelong ever heard a more moving communicated with me during holidays. Christmas
ago. Bonnie’s mother, for family and guests. Mary resident of the Sand Hill rendition of a Christmas before Christmas to tell me is usually the loneliest day
Beulah Kearns, was a was a retired music teacher area. Her parents were song. It was unforgettable. how very lonely it was to be away from home. Please
resident of the Terrace from Madison County George and Dovie Witt who Beulah and Lorraine are in Vietnam on Christmas keep them in your thoughts
Nursing Home in Berea. School System. had operated the Sand Hill gone now but there are Day in 1969. Th ere was and prayers as many are still
Mary Kearns, Beulah’s As Mary played the piano, General Store nearly their plenty of other nursing no Bob Hope show for in harm’s way.
daughter-in-law, had the Terrace Christmas whole life. A hush fell over home residents who could his outfi t. He was pulling
organized the residents chorus sang seasonal the room when Lorraine use a visit from family or guard duty at a fi rebase
Columnist recalls another day when Estill County was ‘wet.’
young men and women who were so despondent ledge around the building all their belongings and over it became their special
of means were allowed to that their only release was that had been put there in throw them down to their meeting place. Th eir plan
go there. Can you imagine by indulging on certain anticipation of building a captures. Regretfully some for the next day was to meet
how that sounded to occasions. Sometimes these second story but had to be small amounts of change there to try to fi gure out
certain young people who spirits were lift ed just a little abandoned because of lack were thrown down to just what went wrong. Can
had never been anywhere too high and they had to of funds but it was just what these unknowns but what you imagine their surprise
or even had any hopes be taken to jail to sleep off this bunch of inquisitive hurt worse was having when they found all their
of ever going anywhere? their frivolous actions. Our boys needed. Now everyone to part with their prized treasured belongings in
Th ree young men who three young inquisitive could see in the windows at harmonicas, juice harps, a neat little pile in their
most certainly were not old adventurers decided that the same time. Th is was an sling shots and special supposed to be secret place?
enough to be allowed in they had to see what was adventure that they would marbles. Aft er promising Th ree young men knew that
this establishment wanted going on so they scouted be able to relate to all their not to move for at least they had been found out,
to know what the mystery the mysterious place in envious friends. Th e boys fi ve minutes the ladder was but bywhom? Th at they did
was about this place. Th ere broad daylight. Finding hung back in the shadows put back in place and the not know and to this very
By Beverly Thompson
were many who whispered windows that they could until the music started shadows swallowed up any day they do not know. Any
CV&T Guest Columnist
about it but few who really get to with a ladder they and the loud laughter trace of their captors ever one of them will deny, deny,
had been inside. Th e men plotted their strategy. A could be heard throughout having been there. Th e deny that this incident
During the depression and women who frequented ladder was borrowed from the dancehall. Each boy young, would be window happened or that they were
there was an establishment, this “mysterious off -limits” a nearby young man aft er climbed the ladder and took peepers scurried down the or would have been a party
supposedly located on the place were very much promising that he could be his place at a window. To ladder. Th e son of the owner to it.
upper end of Broadway, closed mouthed about a part of the gang. Now we their surprise someone had of the ladder returned it to Th ere was never a word
whose name I will not what went on inside. Th is have four young men just pulled the shades on all the its proper place and then spoken about the escapade.
divulge for reasons of made this place of business aching to get into trouble. windows. Th e disappointed slipped into his house. It was something that never
privacy. For all of your all the more intriguing. Each one got permission boys eased back across the Th ree disappointed young happened. Th ere are some
parents or grandparents Estill County was wet, from their parents to spend ledge to leave but they met men ran back to Sweet things that can never be
who might have frequented wet, wet. You could buy the night with an innocent with a great surprise. Th e Springs. Th ey hid out till talked about and this was
this business. I am sure that whiskey, beer or wine friend who knew absolutely ladder was gone. Some one daylight and then cold and defi nitely one of them.
the name would have been almost any place. Some nothing about what was had seen them and they hungry they returned to Fathers, uncles and good
remembered, hopefully only bought it for medicinal going on. Finally under decided to have some real the safety of their homes. neighbors kept a sharp
with happy fun-fi lled purposes but there were the cover of darkness our fun with the now frightened Th e boys had confi scated a eye out when young boys
memories. Talk fi ltered those who partook for group made their way over teenagers. Finally someone truck hood that they used plotted to pry into mysteries
down that it was the place the sole purpose of lift ing to the illusive establishment emerged from the shadows as a sled to slide down that they were too young to
to be and that only the most their spirits. During the and put the ladder in and demanded that they Lisle hill when it snowed know about. End of story.
sophisticated and adult depression there were many place. Th ere was a narrow empty their pockets of but when it was turned
A6 OBITUARIES
C V & T
Thursday, January 1, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
The Association of Mature
Roy Durbin, 98 Agnes Dean Fielder Lewis, 76
Americans says most
Roy Durbin, 98, of Lee Agnes Dean Fielder Lewis, 76, wife of Norman Lewis,
County, Kentucky died died Sunday, December 21, 2014 at the St. Joseph Hos- elderly motorists are safe
December 25, 2014 at pital East in Lexington. She was a native of Estill County,
the Marcum & Wallace a daughter of the late Dudley and Ethel Barnes Fielder.
drivers
Memorial Hospital in Mrs. Lewis was a loving mother, wife and grandmother,
Irvine, KY aft er a brief who enjoyed puzzles, and animals. She attended church
illness. He was born on at Quest Community. She was an angel on Earth, who al- The naked and the bed
December 28, 1915 in Lee ways put others fi rst. Mrs. Lewis was preceded in death by It’s cool to sleep in the buff and that’s good for you,
County at Heidelberg. He her brother Leslie Fielder. according to the Association of Mature American Citizens
was the son of Andrew & Survivors include her husband Norman Lewis; her Dr. Chris Idzikowski, Director of Scotland’s Edinburgh
Callie Howell Durbin. He daughters, Christy Fox, and Norma Lewis; her sister, Wil- Sleep Centre, says  “the advantage of sleeping naked is
was preceded in death by his ma Duff ; her grandsons, Jacob Brently Fox, and Andrew it’s easier for the body to cool and maintain the lower
parents; and by two brothers M. Fox; several nieces, nephews, and friends. temperature the brain wants to achieve.” 
William “Bill” and Clarence Th ere was a gathering of friends Friday, December 26th,  He’s written a book about sleep called, Sound Asleep:
Durbin; two sisters, Cliffi e from 6 pm until 8 pm at Lewis Funeral Home. Th e Expert Guide to Sleeping Well.”  In it he also advises
Durbin Van Skaik and Maud the older folks among us, who might be tempted to wear
Ruth Durbin Phillips. He is bed socks on those nights when it may be a bit brisk, to
Theodore “Ted” Lowe, 57
survived by several nieces swap them out for a hot water bottle. 
and nephews.  ‘Bed socks don’t allow you to lose heat from your feet,
Aft er graduation from Lee Th eodore “Ted” Lowe, so you’ll end up too hot.  Hot water bottles get your feet
County High School he 57, of Riddell Court in Ir- warm, but then they cool down or can be kicked out of
traveled by coal train from Heidelburg to Newport, KY vine passed away Saturday, the way.”
and walked across the bridge to Cincinnati. He found a December 20, 2014, at the Th e National Sleep Foundation says one third of
job in the City Hospital as an orderly. From there joined Marcum & Wallace Me- American adults sleep in the nude and that many of them
the Civilian Conservation Corp (Th ree C’s). He was sent morial Hospital following report the practice off ers a variety of health benefi ts.  Th ey
to Montana and worked at Glacier National Park and a brave battle with cancer. also say it makes for a better love life, according to AMAC.
Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, building roads
He was born July 23, 1957
at the parks. He returned to Cincinnati. It was there he
in Allegheny County, Penn-
received his draft notice on May 28, 1942.
sylvania and was the son of The truth about elderly motorists
He was inducted into the U.S. Army on June 10, 1942.
the late Stanley and Mildred Th e American Automobile Association says most seniors
He served during WWII with general hospitals in En-
Tupi Lowe. He was a car- are safe drivers, themselves, and that they are in favor of
gland, France and Belgium. He was a Medical NCO,
penter and a retired teacher measures to ensure that elderly drivers are fi t for the road.
where he supervised personnel of a medical unit in the
with the Lee County Tech-  A new report issued by the AAA Foundation for Traffi c
administration care and treatment of the sick, injured
nical School.He was a mem- Safety says that 80 percent of drivers over the age of 75 are
and wounded. On November 1, 1948 he was discharged.
ber of the Ravenna Nazarene Church and several profes- in favor of medical screenings for drivers who are over
He returned to Cincinnati and worked again at the City
sional societies. 75 years of age.  In fact, says the Association of Mature
Hospital until he re-entered the Army in October 1950.
He is survived by his wife, Debra Toler Lowe; his American Citizens, older drivers tend to be safer drivers
He was assigned to the 1st Special Forces Group (Air-
step-mother, Patricia Lowe of Monaca, Pennsylvania; two and the triple-A’s study proves that they are concerned
borne), APO, San Francisco, CA. He served a number of
sons, James Paul Lowe, and Nicholas Lowe, both of Pitts- about road safety.
years in Laos, Th ailand, Cambodia, and the Republic of
burgh, Pennsylvania; two step-children, Amy Elizabeth In fact, says AMAC, the study shows that “nearly 90
Viet Nam in several provinces. Aft er serving his country
Henry of Irvine, and Joseph Bradley Clem of Lexington; percent of older drivers (65 and older) reported no crashes
for 33 years, Roy retired from the US Army as a Com-
one brother, Stanley Fredrick Lowe of Washington, DC; in the last two years and that 90 percent of older drivers
mand Sgt Major in 1977 at McClelland Army Base in
three step-brothers and one step-sister; his father and reported no moving violations.”
Alabama.
mother-in-law, Warren and Elizabeth Toler of Irvine; “Even though public perception tends to unfairly
He returned to Lee County in the area where he grew
and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his characterize seniors as a menace on the road, these
up. Funeral Mass was held at St. Elizabeth Catholic
brother, James Paul Lowe. fi ndings indicate that older Americans tend to support
Church in Ravenna, Kentucky on Monday, December 29,
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, December 23, policies to keep themselves safer behind the wheel, “
10 a.m. with Father Al Fritsch, SJ and Father Joseph N.
at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Rob says Peter Kissinger, President and CEO of the AAA
Koury, Jr. Burial at the Camp Nelson National Cemetery
Steinbrook. Burial at the West Irvine Cemetery. Pallbeares Foundation.”
in Jessamine County, Kentucky. Pallbearers weree Robert
were Charles Brand, Tim Addison, Jamie Stickler, Ken-
Durbin, Kris Durbin, Wayne Phillips, Charles Phillips,
neth Napier, Cody Spencer, John Lucas, Earl Vires and
Nate Phillips and Matthew Phillips. Honorary pallbear- Pun at your own risk when visiting the Orient
Aaron Shelton. Honorary pallbearers were Craig Herald,
ers were Kenneth Phillips, Edward Phillips, Jr., Marilyn Ricky Wooten and Josh Goosey. On this side of the Pacifi c Ocean we respond with
and Larry Pack, Carolyn Snowden, LeeAnn Phillips, Jack groans when we hear a pun, but in China they don’t think
Durbin, Kenneth Durbin, Clarence McQuesten, Gerald wordplay is all that funny, according to the Association of
McQuesten, Albert Van Skaik, Margaret Marsico, JoAnn Mature American Citizens.
Andrews, Loveina Taylor, Elba Fike and Leonard S. Ch- John Thomas Richardson, 55 China’s State Administration for Press, Publication,
miel. Radio, Film and Television, in fact, has issued a statement
John Th omas Richardson, 55, of Cobb Hill Road in Ir- warning the local media that puns are against the law. 
vine, died on Saturday, December 20, 2014 at his home. “Radio and television authorities at all levels must tighten
Jewel Dean Hawkins, 66
Tom was born on July 29, 1959 in Denham, Kentucky, up their regulations and crack down on the irregular and
and was the son of Broaddus Aaron Richardson and Pat- inaccurate use of the Chinese language, especially the
sy Gross Harris, both of whom preceded him in death. misuse of idioms,” according to the statement.
Jewel Dean Hawkins, 66, of Gist Drive in Winchester
He was a former carpenter and a profi cient horse train- “It could just be a small group of people, or even one
died Wednesday, December 24, 2014, at her home fol-
er. He loved all animals, especially dogs and cats. He had person, who are conservative, humorless, priggish and
lowing a short illness. She was born July 24, 1948 in Es-
an artistic side, enjoyed fi ne wood-working, reading, and arbitrarily purist, so that everyone has to fall in line,” says
till County and was the daughter of the late Clark and
studying the Bible. He regularly attended Trinity Church David Moser, academic director for CET Chinese studies
Minnie Hurley Plowman. She was a homemaker and had
P.C.A. at Beijing Capital Normal University.
lived in Clark County most of her life. She was preceded
Survivors include his wife, Peg Richardson, of Irvine; one One AMAC investor-turned-punster recalled the time
in death by her husband, Albert Hawkins, Jr.
sister, Tina R. Ginter and her husband, George, of Lex- he considered putting his money into the shipping sector
She is survived by three daughters; Beatrice Willoughby
ington; and one brother, Steve Richardson. In addition to and tried to fi nd suitable Chinese junk bonds.
of Winchester, Mary Elizabeth Lewis and her husband,
his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, David
Donald, of Estill County, and Patricia Lynn Richardson
Joseph Richardson.
and her husband, Adam, of Powell County; two sisters,
Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, De-
Marie Manning of Tennessee, and Beatrice Lancaster of
Bluegrass ChalleNGe Appalachian ChalleNGe
cember 26, 2014 at Oldham, Roberts & Powell with Rev.
Winchester; 11 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren: Academy Academy
two grandchildren that lived with her; Jewel Ann Rich- Curt Gardner offi ciating. Th ere was also a graveside ser- www.bcaknox.org www.acaharlan.org
vice at the Lexington Cemetery. 1-877-599-6884 1-855-596-4927
ardson and Ricky Richardson. She was preceded in death
by a daughter, Velda Marie Rison and several brothers
URGENT: OPEN ENROLLMENT
and sisters.
$18,000 education opportunity
Funeral services weree conducted Saturday, December
27, at 1 p.m. at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chap- and a SECOND CHANCE IN LIFE
el by Bro. Mark Pearson. Burial at the Campbell Ceme- for 16-18 year olds.
tery. Pallbearers were Adam Rowland, Eric Rison, Chris Earn high school credits or a GED.
Rison, Th omas Rison, Donald Lewis and Ricky Richard-
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Hrs: Mon-Sat 11am-7pm • 859-626-5455
• Fago Pop • Pepsi & Coke Products • Cleaning Supplies
(cid:54)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:3)(cid:28)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:16)(cid:3)(cid:23)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:135)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:54)(cid:88)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:3)(cid:9)(cid:3)(cid:48)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)
SOCIAL A7
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 1, 2015
Riders-N-Christ delivered food
S C H O O L M E N U S
and toys during the holiday
South Irvine Middle School
Monday, January 5- Breakfast: Mini maple waffl es, syr- Monday, January 5- Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, or Fruit
up, apple, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll, Loops cereal, strawberry pop tart, apple, juice, milk.
ketchup, mashed potatoes, green beans, apple, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets, Texas toast, mashed potaroes,
Tuesday, January 6- Breakfast: Toast, Cinnamon Toast California blend vegetables, peaches, apple, juice or milk.
Crunch cereal, applesauce, juice, milk. Lunch: Individual Tuesday, January 6- Breakfast: Trix yogurt, strawber-
cheese pizza, corn, steamed broccoli, applesauce, milk. ry Nutri Grain bar, Raisin bran cereal bar, brown sugar
Wednesday, January 7- Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, toast, cinnamon pop tart, pears, juice, milk. Lunch: Bosco with
blueberries, juice, milk. Lunch: Hamburger on bun, marinara sauce or Pepperoni Calzone, corn, glazed car-
ketchup, mustard, lettuce, tomato, potato smiles, pork & rots, pears, pineapples, juice or milk.
beans, strawberry cup, milk. Wednesday, January 7- Breakfast: Mini maple pancakes
Th ursday, January 8- Breakfast: Strawberry pop tart, with syrup, or Cocoa Puff s cereal, strawberry pop tart,
Fruit Loops cereal, pears, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken pineapples, juice, milk. Lunch: Grilled chicken on bun or
noodle soup with grilled cheese sandwich, broccoli bites, Mr. Ribb on bun, lettuce, tomato, potato smiles, tropical
cucumber slices with dip, side kicks, milk. fruit, applesauce, juice or milk.
Friday, January 9- Breakfast: Muffi ns, pineapples, juice, Th ursday, January 8- Breakfast: Toast with jelly, lucky
milk. Lunch: Hot dog on bun, ketchup, mustard, tater Charms cereal, Frosted Flakes cereal, brown sugar cinna-
Riders-N-Christ member David Turner & F.G.E.M. Pastor Larry Collins delivered food & toys to
tots, carrot with dip, raisins, milk. mon pop tart, diced peaches, juice, milk. Lunch: Spaghetti
a family.
Estill Springs with breadstick or Ravioli with breadstick, slaw, steamed
broccoli, peaches, side kicks, juice or milk. Riders-N-Christ Motorcy- you abundantly.
Monday, January 5- Breakfast: Mini maple waffl es, syr-
Friday, January 9- Breakfast: Fruit Loops cereal, Reese cle Ministry/Full Gospel Evangelistic Saturday, December 20,
up, apple, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll,
Puff s cereal, brown sugar cinnamon pop tart, mandarin Ministry delivered food and toys to 2014 Riders-N-Christ/F.G.E.M. went
ketchup, mashed potatoes, green beans, apple, milk.
oranges, juice, milk. Lunch: Deli turkey wrap or Chili several families from Estill Co. School to Irvine Rehabilitation & Health
Tuesday, January 6- Breakfast: Toast, Cinnamon Toast
Crispito, lettuce, tomato, cheese, refried beans, salsa, System. Th ey also delivered toys to Center and put on a puppet play and
Crunch cereal, applesauce, juice, milk. Lunch: Individual
pears, pineapples, juice or milk. More Th an Enough Ministries in sang Christmas songs. Soldiers of
cheese pizza, corn, steamed broccoli, applesauce, milk.
High School Stanton, Ky., Helping Hands Minis- Christ Drama Team also ministered.
Wednesday, January 7- Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, toast,
try in Irvine, Ky., and Hugs from God Th e residents really enjoyed the pup-
blueberries, juice, milk. Lunch: Hamburger on bun, Monday, January 5- Breakfast: HoneyNut Cheerios, Fruit
Ministry to Haiti. pets, drama, and the songs.
ketchup, mustard, lettuce, tomato, potato smiles, pork & Loops, Frosted Flakes, pop tart, strawberry banana yo-
Riders-N-Christ Motorcy- Riders-N-Christ intend to
beans, strawberry cup, milk. gurt, triple cherry yogurt, apple, orange, juice and milk.
cle Ministry/Full Gospel Evangelistic keep raising monies for next year. If
Lunch: Hot dog on bun or Mr. Ribb on bun, baked beans,
Th ursday, January 8- Breakfast: Strawberry pop tart,
french fries, applesauce, peaches, juice, milk. Ministry have been raising money you would like to make a donation
Fruit Loops cereal, pears, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken
Tuesday, January 6- Breakfast: HoneyNut Cheerios, to support this cause. Th ey had their send your check or money order to:
noodle soup with grilled cheese sandwich, broccoli bites,
Fruit Loops, Frosted Flakes, pop tart, strawberry banana First Annual Biker Fest in August and
cucumber slices with dip, side kicks, milk. yogurt, triple cherry yogurt, apple, orange, juice, milk. have raised other money to make this Riders-N-Christ/Full Gospel
Friday, January 9- Breakfast: Muffi ns, pineapples, juice, Lunch: Bosco with marinara sauce, or Chicken Quesadil- a success. Riders-N-Christ appreciate Evangelistic Ministry
milk. Lunch: Hot dog on bun, ketchup, mustard, tater la with marinara sauce, peas, corn, blueberries, strawber- every business, church, and person P.O. Box 1016
tots, carrot with dip, raisins, milk. ry cup, juice, milk.
for their donations whether it was Irvine, Ky. 40336
West Irvine Wednesday, January 7- Breakfast: Cinnamon Toast money, food, toys, wrapping paper, or
Crunch, Apple Cinnamon Cheerios, pop tarts, cereal
Monday, January 5- Breakfast: Mini maple waffl es, syr- bars, sausage biscuit, strawberry banana yogurt, Raspber- their time. Th ey pray that God blesses
up, apple, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll, ry yogurt, apple, oranges, juice, milk. Lunch: Taco with
ketchup, mashed potatoes, green beans, apple, milk. shell or Chicken Fajita with shell, lettuce, tomato, cheese,
Tuesday, January 6- Breakfast: Toast, Cinnamon Toast refried beans, salsa, pears, side kicks, juice, milk.
Crunch cereal, applesauce, juice, milk. Lunch: Individual Th ursday, January 8- Breakfast: Trix cereal, Fruit Loops,
cheese pizza, corn, steamed broccoli, applesauce, milk. pop tarts, cereal bars, strawberry mini pancakes, raspber-
ry yogurt, apples, oranges, juice, milk. Lunch: MeatBall
Wednesday, January 7- Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, toast,
Sub with Mozz. Cheese or Chicken Pattie on bun, lettuce,
blueberries, juice, milk. Lunch: Hamburger on bun,
tomato, glazed carrots, applesauce, pineapples, juice,
ketchup, mustard, lettuce, tomato, potato smiles, pork &
milk.
beans, strawberry cup, milk. Friday, January 9- Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, cereal,
Th ursday, January 8- Breakfast: Strawberry pop tart, pop tarts, yogurt, oranges or apples, juice, milk. Lunch:
RNC members: Pres. Rob
Fruit Loops cereal, pears, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fa- Grilled Chicken Pattie on bun or Spicy Chicken Pattie on
Anderson, William Tipton,
jita/wrap, shredded cheese, refried beans, stir fry vegeta- bun, green beans, glazed carrots, lettuce, tomato, peaches, & Herman Dunaway
bles, mandarin oranges, milk. mandarin oranges, juice, milk. delivering toys to More
Friday, January 9- Breakfast: Blueberry muffi n or Banana Than Enough Ministries.
Muffi n, pineapples, juice milk. Lunch: Hot dog on bun
or Mr. Ribb on bun, ketchup, mustard, tater tots, carrots
with dip, raisins, milk.
COURTHOUSE NEWS
Permits • Bertha Lynn Jones, arraignment, theft by unlawful taking/dis- ure to wear seat belts, failure to produce insurance card, County
position-shoplift ing, possession controlled substance, second attorney amends to no insurance, fi rst off ense, plead guilty per
Caley Judge, Glen Walters, and Megan Gentry.
degree- drug unspecifi ed, promoting contraband, fi rst degree, conditional discharge, show cause June 22.
Driver’s Licenses illegal possession of a legend drug, plead not guilty, preliminary • Brenda W. Jarrell, arraignment, no/expired registration plates,
Taylor O’Hair, Chelsey Mays, Bryonne Claypoole, and Lynsey hearing on January 14. no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, improper registration
Shearer. • Kristie Gray- preliminary hearing, escape, second degree, plate, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security,
waived to grand jury. warrant of arrest.
Marriages
• Joshua L. Crowe, arraignment, criminal possession forged • Rebecca A. Carroll, arraignment, leaving scene of accident/
• Diana Rose Knopp, 20, homemaker to Bill Joe Wallace, 46, self instrument- second degree, forgery, second degree, plead not failure to render aid or assistance, plead not guilty, pretrial con-
employed. guilty. ference January 14.
• Cassandra Barbara Sanders, 22, Lowe’s to David Michael • Jeremy D. Willis, arraignment, two counts of criminal posses- • Anthony A. Delisio, arraignment, no/expired registration
Burns, 23, Dollar General. sion forged instrument- second degree, plead not guilty, prelim- plates, no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, booster seat vi-
• Kelsey Rene Johnson, 18, homemaker to Clinton Seth Bow- inary hearing on December 22. olations, dismissed with warning.
man, 18, military. • Joseph H. Clark, arraignment, alcohol intoxication in a public • Christopher Hudson, arraignment, failure to wear seat belts,
Deeds place- fi st and second off ense, assault fourth degree domestic license to be in possession, failure to appear, Department of
violence minor injury, plead not guilty, pretrial conference on Transportation notifi ed.
• Barbara Richardson; and Brenda Logsdon as co-executrixes
January 14. •Michael K. Jackson, arraignment, speeding 19 MPH over limit,
of the Estate of Pearl Goosey to A.J. Winkler; Dudley D. Win-
• Cassandra McIntosh, arraignment, theft by unlawful taking or failure to wear seat belts, failure to appear, Department of Trans-
kler; and Randall J. Winkler, $37,000, property located in Estill
disposition shoplift ing under $500, plead guilty per conditional portation notifi ed.
County, Kentucky.
discharge, show cause hearing on June 22. • Randy D. Griggs, arraignment, speeding 13 MPH over limit,
• Cecil and Sharla Plowman to Matthew C and Rachel L. Plow-
• Royce Richardson, arraignment, operating motor vehicle un- following another vehicle too closely, failure to appear, Depart-
man, in consideration of love and aff ection, property located in
der/infl uence alcohol/drugs, ect. .08 fi rst off ense, County attor- ment of transportation notifi ed.
Estill County, Kentucky.
ney amends to DUI second off ense, resisting arrest, merged, • Levi C. Ross, arraignment, failure to wear seat belts, plead not
Circuit Civil Court
plead guilty, $350 fi ne plus 7 days in jail plus court costs and guilty, continued until January 14.
• Deborah Lynn Riddell vs. Samuel David Riddell, motion for service fees, operators license suspended for 12 months, show • Amanda Haney, arraignment, failure to illuminate head lamps,
appointment of gaurdian ad litem. cause on June 22. license to be in possession, no/expired registration plates, no/
• Andrea Maybrier vs. Todd Maybrier waiver of verifi ed disclo- • Dustin Reynolds, arraignment, public intoxication controlled expired Kentucky registration receipt, failure to produce insur-
sures. substance (excludes alcohol), plead guilty per conditional dis- ance card, County attorney amends to no insurance fi rst off ense,
• Lewis Hamilton vs. John Cannon, judgement for breach of real charge, show cause on June 22. plead guilty, all other counts were merged, show cause June 22.
estate contract, plus court costs. • Chelsey Seale, arraignment, assault fourth degree minor inju- • Ova L. Abney Jr., arraignment, failure to wear seat belts, failure
• Miriam Juliana Appleby vs. Joseph Lawrence Appleby, appear- ry, plead not guilty, pretrial conference on January 14. to appear, Department of Transportation notifi ed.
ance and waiver. • Danny P. Ashcraft , failure to wear seat belts, operating on sus- • Whitney G. Norton, arraignment, failure to wear seat belts,
• Jeff rey Allen Tevis vs. Kelsey Anne Marie Tevis, separation pended/revoked operators license, failure to surrender revoked continued until January 21.
agreement and entry of appearance. operators license, possessing license when privileges are re- • Jon Southern, arraignment, leaving scene of accident/failure to
• Commonwealth of Kentucky, et al Rachel Naomi MacDonald voked/suspended, continued until January 21. render aid or assistance, operating on suspended/revoked op-
vs. Ronnie Eugene Boggs, child support. • Christopher Crowe, arraignment, possession of marijuana, erators license, plead not guilty, pretrial conference January 14.
• Citizen’s Guaranty Bank vs. Peggy Cox, $6,690.00, claimed continued until January 21. • Jennifer D. McCormick, arraignment, two counts of Disre-
debt owed plus costs and interest. • Henry T. Walters, arraignment, theft by deception-include cold garding stop sign, failure to appear, Department of Transpor-
• Rebecca Ann Birchfi eld vs. Stephen Birchfi eld, fi ndings of fact, checks under $500, review on February 11, show cause June 22. tation notifi ed.
conclusions of law and decree of dissolution of marriage. • Russell E. Smith, arraignment, public intoxication controlled • Katasha Coff ey, arraignment, no/expired registration plates,
• National Collegiate Student Loan trust 2007-7 vs. Kristen J. substance (excludes alcohol), plead guilty, $100 fi ne plus court proof, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-
Rose, $7,181.18, claimed debt owed plus costs and interest. costs. ance, fi rst off ense, plead guilty per conditional discharge, show
• Joseph Wilkerson vs. Krystal Lomenick-Wilkerson, petition • Ricky L. Ruble, arraignment, assault fourth degree domestic cause June 22.
for dissolution of marriage. violence no visible injury, plead not guilty, pretrial conference • Kenny Rawlins, arraignment, failure of non-owner operator to
• Alpha Credit Corporation vs. Russell Howard, $5,066.42, January 14. maintain required insurance, fi rst off ense, plead guilty, $500 fi ne
claimed debt owed plus costs and interest. • Daniel Darbyshire, arraignment, unlawful transaction with plus court costs, show cause June 22.
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Michelle Jenkins, $5,827.61, claimed minor- third degree, continued until January 7. • Michael Edmonson, arraignment, failure of owner to maintain
debt owed plus costs and interest. • James M. Bailey, arraignment, possession of marijuana, two required insurance/security, failure to appear, Department of
counts of possession controlled substance, third degree- drug Transportation notifi ed, warrant of arrest.
District Court
unspecifi ed, controlled substance prescription not in original • Brianna K Hacker, arraignment, no/expired registration plates,
• Christopher Walters, arraignment, alcohol intoxication container fi rst off ense, four counts of drug paraphernalia- buy/ plead not guilty, no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, plead
in a public place- fi rst and second off ense, plead guilty, $25 fi ne possess, warrant of arrest. guilty, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required in-
plus court costs. • Charles Creech jr., operating on suspended/revoked operators surance, fi rst off ense, plead guilty per conditional discharge,
• Randy James Childers, arraignment, operating on suspended/ license, continued until December 22. pretrial conference January 11, show cause June 22.
revoked operators license, bond modifi ed to $50 surety only to • Cory I. Shean, arraignment, failure to wear seat belts, failure to • Angel M Gordon, arraignment, no/expired registration plates,
be posted by current surety, continued fi rst appearance February notify address change to Department of transportation, contin- no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, failure of owner to
18. ued fi rst appearance January 21. maintain required insurance/security, fi rst off ense, failure to ap-
• Jonathan Winkler, arraignment, cultivation of marijuana, 5 or • William P. Salyer, arraignment, speeding 13 MPH over limit, pear, Department of Transportation notifi ed, warrant of arrest.
more plants, fi rst off ense, possession of marijuana, drug para- failure to appear, Department of Transportation notifi ed. • April Harrison, operating motor vehicle under/infl uence of
phernalia- but/possess, warrant of arrest. • Natosha G. Neal, arraignment, failure to use child restraint de- alcohol/drugs, ect. .08 fi rst off ense, plead guilty, $200 fi ne plus
• Wendi Winkler, arraignment, cultivation of marijuana, 5 or vice in vehicle, failure to appear, Department of Transportation court costs and service fees, operators license suspended for 90
more plants, fi rst off ense, possession of marijuana, drug para- notifi ed. days, show cause June 22.
phernalia- but/possess, warrant of arrest. • Patricia A. Roberts, arraignment, failure to wear seat belts, fail- • Andrew Stepp, arraignment, operating motor vehicle under/
• Belinda Rawlins, arraignment, facilitation traffi cking in con- ure to appear, Department of Transportation notifi ed. infl uence of alcohol/drugs, ect. .08 fi rst off ense, plead guilty,
trolled substance, fi rst degree, fi rst off ense (greater than or equal • James Burton, arraignment, operating on suspended/revoked $200 fi ne, plus court costs and service fees, operators license
to >=10 D.U. drug unspecifi ed), plead not guilty, pretrial confer- operators license, review on August 19. suspended for 90 days, show cause June 22.
ence on January 14. • Tina L. Neal, arraignment, speeding 23 MPH over limit, fail-
A8
C V & T
Thursday, January 1, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
COMMUNITY
C A L E N D A R
Alcoholics Anonymous Historical and Genealogical Society
AA Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday through Th e Estill County Historical and Genealogical Society
$5 Gift Certificate
Sunday at 8 p.m. on 167 Broadway. Th ere are no dues or will meet at 6 p.m. on January 6, 2015 at the Estill County
fees. Library for a business meeting. Th e 2015 Calendar is now
With this ad! available at the Museum on Saturdays between 10 a.m. and
New & Resale Childrens Clothes
116 Meridian Way • Richmond, KY Appalachian ChalleNGe Academy 4 p.m. Th e Museum on Broadway will be closed December
27. Th e Estill County Pictorial History, WW II Book, the
•Do you know a teenage boy or girl 16 to 18 years of age?
School Book, and the two volumes of the Cemetery Books
C
• At risk of becoming or already a high school dropout? are still available.
OLE
• A teen who has traveled down the wrong path and is
I A , I . Masonic Lodge hosts seafood supper
NSURANCE GENCY NC
ready to make a positive change?
Protection you need, people you trust. Irvine Masonic Lodge #137 F & AM will be having their
Auto • Home • Life • Business • A teeen who wants to recover high school credits or earn annual supper on January 3, 2015 at the Lodge building
24/7 Service • Phone Quotes Provided a GED? located at the corner of Lilly Avenue and Broadway in
606-726-9993 Irvine. Th e supper will be served at 6 p.m.  Fried fi sh,
Open enrollment is happening on January 3 at the
shrimp, French fries, cole slaw, hush puppies, dessert and
990 Richmond Rd • Irvine, KY Lexington National Gaurd Armoury, 4301 Airport Road,
drinks will be served.  Th e public, all Masons, their families
Lexington Kentucky. For more information contact
www.coleinsinc.com
and friends are invited to attend.  Th e cost of the supper
Appalachian ChalleNGe Academy, Harlan Kentucky at
will be $10 and includes all you want to eat.  Children 12
(606) 574-0303 or 1-855-596-4927 or online at www.
and under eat for free.
acaharlan.org.
Rodney G. Davis Memory Café
Joan Deaton Grefer Assistance for Veterans fi ling for benefi ts Th e Memory Café provides an informal setting for
Jennie Y. Haymond caregivers and their loved ones with memory problems to
A Veterans Benefi ts Field Representative will be at the
socialize and interact with other families and professionals,
National Guard Armory in Ravenna on Friday, January 9
while sharing and creating old and new experiences.  Th e
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Veterans and their dependents will
230 North Second Street 200 Main Street Memory Café will meet on Monday, January 12th  from
receive assistance fi ling for Federal and State Veterans Ben-
Post Office Box 1060 Post Office Box 150 3:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. at the Living Arts and Science Center
Richmond, KY 40476 Irvine, KY 40336 efi ts. Th is Service is provided free of charge by the Ken-
Telephone [phone] Telephone [phone] (362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd., Lexington, KY 40508).
tucky Department of Veteran Aff airs. To Apply, Veterans
Facsimile 859-624-0912 Facsimile 606-726-9772 Th e Memory Café is free of charge and open to anyone with
need to furnish copies of pertinent documentation to ver-
memory problems and their caregiver(s). Hosted by the
ify eligibility. For further information, please call toll free
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging and the Living Arts and
within Kentucky, 1-866-366-0308 to speak with a Veterans
149 Richmond Rd Science Center, the event also receives support from the
Benefi ts Field Representative.
Alzheimer’s Association. To sign up or to learn more about
Irvine, KY
the Memory Café, contact Jackie Chance at [phone].
606-723-2225
Estill County Grandparents United
Dr. John Allen, D.C. Estill County Grandparents United meets the third Th urs- Public Service Announcement
day of each month at 11:30 a.m. at Wisemantown United Th e U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has ap-
Chiropractor
Emily Allen, LMT Methodist Church, 1358 Wisemantown Road, Irvine, Ky. proved disaster loans for residents in Kentucky counties
Massage Th erapist Please come join us. aff ected by the August storms. You too may apply to SBA
for your disaster damages. Call 1-800-659-2955 or visit the
website at www.sba.gov.
HARPER’S AUTO PAWN Extension Beef meeting
On Th ursday, January 8, at 6:30 p.m., there will be a Rootstock orders
1128 West Lexington Ave., Winchester
meeting to discuss calving tips. Th e speaker will be L.W. Th e Estill County Extension service will again be ordering
Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 7 pm
Beckley, DVM. A chili supper will be provided by the
apple and pear rootstocks this spring. If you would like to
Cattleman’s Association. Call 723-4557 to pre-register.
propogate a favorite apple or pear, graft ing is one of the
Need Cash?
easiest ways to preserve that cultivar. To graft , you will need
scion wood (terminal branch segments from last year’s
859-737-0870 or 859-771-8191 growth) and a rootstock. We typically order Malling 7 and/
Farm equipment and hay auctions
or 111 semi-dwarf apple rootstock and a pear rootstock.
On January 3 at 10 a.m. there will be a farm equipment Please place order on or before January 23. Call 723-4557
auction at the Madison County fairgrounds. On January to do so.
17, beginning at 10 a.m. there will be a hay auction. Hay
lots have been tested for quality. For information, call 859- Twin City Krusers
623-4072.
Twin City Kruzers would like to wish everyone a Happy
New Year! Twin Ciy Krusers would also like to thank ev-
eryone that helped support us this past year. We are look-
ing forward to the New Year. Our fi rst meeting for 2015
Food Court Applications will be Monday, January 5 at 7 p.m. at Irvine City Hall. All
In Estill County 888-399-9118 Food Court applications for the 2015 Mountain Mush- meetings are fi nished around 8 p.m. Anyone interested in
room Festival are now available at Irvine City Hall located joining Twin City Krusers needs to come to our meeting
Accredited by the Joint Commission
at 101 Chestnut St. Food vendors must carry a minimum or call for more information. President, Kenneth Tipton at
$500,000 commercial vendor liability insurance. Applica- 723-7554 or Vice President, Darrell Hall, 723-3612.
tion, fees and proof of liability insurance must be submitted
by deadline date of Friday, January 30, 2015 at 4:00 p.m.
Mailed applications must be postmarked by the deadline WestCare Yard Sale
date. No late entries will be accepted. Th e application fee is
WestCare will be having an indoor yard sale at 108 Main
$150 per food booth space plus a $75.00 Early Departure/
Debbie Tipton, Vice President Street on Friday, January 2, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everything
Financial Center Leader Closing fee, if applicable. For more information, you may
119 Broadway St. Irvine, KY 40336 call Kim Williams at 723-4235. Th e 2015 festival dates are will be a $1 and all proceeds will be used as donations.
606.723.2322
Saturday, April 25th & Sunday, April 26th. NEW FOR 2015
We will accept one food vendor to set up at the car show
BB&T. Member FDIC. BBT.com on Saturday ONLY. Th e fee for the one day setup will be
© 2013, Branch Banking and Trust Company. All rights reserved. $75. All rules/guidelines apply. If more than 1 application
is received for that space, a drawing will be held.

Phildirt Enterprises
•Backhoe work • Remodeling C H U R C H N E W S
• Construction Consulting
Phillip Waite
Irvine, KY
Home: 606-723-9784
Cell: 253-261-1334
Pine Hill Baptist
[email protected]
Th ere will be a singing at Pine Hill Baptist Church on
January 3, 2015 at 6 p.m. All singers welcome.
Reliable service at a sensible price
MONTHLY
SERVICES RATES
LOW HIGH
Residential Service
(includes Federal Subscriber Line Charge $13.22 $26.02
and mandatory expanded calling)
Residential Low Income $0.47 $13.27
Business Service
(includes Federal Subscriber Line Charge $17.35 $38.50
and mandatory expanded calling)
Your landline is your lifeline. It’s a reliable, safe and secure
way to stay connected. Because landline phone service is
so important in today’s world, Windstream believes everyone
should have access to it. That’s why we offer a discounted Community Calendar and Church News announcements should
telephone service plan to make basic phone service even more
affordable for qualifi ed customers.
include a brief description of the event along with the time, date
Windstream participates in the government benefi t program
Lifeline that provides qualifi ed, low-income telephone customers
and location. Please include a phone number for
with a discount off monthly telephone service charges. The
program is limited to one benefi t per household, this service is
non-transferable. more information with the announcement.
We provide a complete menu of optional services, including
discounted bundles and basic services at the rates, terms, Announcements can be submitted by mail, email or phone.
and conditions specifi ed in our tariffs.
For questions please call: Deadline for announcements is Monday at 5 p.m.
Residential customers 1-800-347-1991,
Business customers 1-800-843-9214,
or at www.windstream.com.
A9
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 1, 2015
AND CHURCH
Lewis Funeral Home
BAPTIST 1215 South Irvine Road, 723- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. p.m. 723-4259.
8298; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 SOUTH IRVINE CHURCH
BEECH GROVE BAPTIST
a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Pas- OF CHRIST 723-3707; Tony OTHER
Red Lick Rd., Rt. 3, 723-6745; 224 Main Street
tor, Donnie Burford. Belcher, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; BODY OF CHRIST, Bill Wes-
S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6
THOMAS BAPTIST Route 2; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 ley, pastor; Sunday morning Irvine, Kentucky 40336
p.m. Pastor Marion Brewer
y Rick Kirby, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; p.m. service 11 a.m.; Sunday night
y CALVARY BAPTIST 723- W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 WEST IRVINE CHURCH OF service 6 p.m.;Thursday night
723-2151
w 7187 or 2416; S.S. 9:45 & 11 pm. Phone [phone] CHRIST Bond St.; Jason Dix- service, 7 p.m.
d a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MEMORIAL on, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 CHRISTIAN WORSHIP Obituary Line:
r Wed. 7 p.m. BAPTIST 404 Poplar St., a.m., Wed. 7 p.m. CENTER Jim Bonny Pastor, 723-8558
COW CREEK BAPTIST Ravenna, 723-5429; Vincent Broadway, Irvine; 606-531-
e
Hwy. 52, Beattyville Rd., Carmen, Interim Min.; S.S. CHURCH OF GOD 0102; S. S. 10 a.m. W.S. 10:45
s Ravenna; 723-6183; Harold J. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:50 a.m. & 6 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD am, Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
Lahrmer, Min. p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. Millers Creek 723-4749; Merle CRYSTAL HOLINESS
DRIP ROCK BAPTIST, Route Travis, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. CHURCH, Pastor Jerry Rose,
2004; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:30 CATHOLIC 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Friday, 7
a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 4th Saturday GUM SPRINGS CHURCH p.m.
r ST. ELIZABETH CATHO-
singing 6 p.m. OF GOD Glenn Case, Min.; FULL GOSPEL EVAN-
g EASTER VALLEY BAPTIST LIC CHURCH 322 Fifth St., S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:15 a.m. & GELISTIC MINISTRY
Ravenna; 723-4705; Father Al
n Star Route, Irvine; Pastor, Mi- 6p.m.; Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. CHURCH 1972 Winchester
Fritsch, SJ, Mass 9 a.m. Sun.;
, chael Davis; S.S. 10am, W.S. HARGETT FIRST CHURCH Road., Irvine; 606-723-0343;
Weekday Mass 6 p.m. Wed. &
d 10:45am & 6pm. OF GOD Forrest Turpin, Min.; Pastor Larry Collins; Church
Thurs., Religious Ed. 6:30 p.m.
s EMMANUEL BAPTIST 3905 Wed. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 service Sun. 11 a.m.; Wed. 7
Richmond Rd.; Sherl Thomas, p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. p.m. Richmond Road, Irvine • 723-6372
r
Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. IRVINE CHURCH OF GOD GREEN PASTURES WOR-
2 CHRISTIAN
& 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. OF PROPHECY 223 High St. SHIP CENTER 722 Broadway,
Honchell’s
FAITH BAPTIST, KY 52, 1 BEAVER POND CHRIS- S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 6:30 p.m. Irvine; Doug Baker, Min.; Sun.
mile east of Estill-Lee county TIAN Glendon Mays, Min., Wed. 7 p.m. 10:30 am., youth service Sun. 6
line. SS 10 a.m., Worship 11 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 IRVINE FIRST CHURCH OF p.m., Wed. adult Bible study at
a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.; Bible Study Wed. 6 p.m. GOD 197 Broadway 723-6911; 6:30 p.m. Phone [phone].
r
p.m. Pastor, Todd Blevins BETHEL CHRISTIAN Fox, Stanley Hutchinson, Pastor; IRVINE APOSTOLIC
o FIRST BAPTIST 723-4573, KY 859-744-0277, Doyle Spry, S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. CHURCH 823 River Dr. 723- Mens & Boys Clothing
, 351 Broadway, 723-4173; Keith Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. p.m. 1904; Pastor Ivan Smith; S.S.
from head to toe!
e Willams, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; & 5 p.m. RAVENNA CHURCH OF 10 a.m. Sun. 6 p.m., Wed. 7:30
m W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 CORINTH CHRISTIAN Lin- GOD 212 Third St. 723-2898 p.m.
West Irvine Plaza
r p.m. ville Dunaway, 723-3369. S.S. Willie Hargus Gordon, Min. NEW BEGINNING FEL-
.  FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Hud- 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Brad Brinegar, Youth Pastor; LOWSHIP 813 Old Richmond 723-7316
son Avenue and River Drive, Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & Rd., 723-5612; Delvin Reece,
h
723-4816; Scott Rogers, min. CROOKED CREEK CHRIS- 6:00 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45
e
S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. and TIAN Leo Crowe, Min. S.S. 10 ROADSIDE MISSION a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.
RRaavveennnnaa FFoooodd MMaarrtt
d 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Furnace NEW VISION FULL GOS-
e GREENBRIAR BAPTIST FIRST CHRISTIAN Road, 723-4183; Henry John- PEL, 5th St., Ravenna, SS
t 6750 McKee Rd.; S.S. 10 a.m.; CHURCH 270 Main St., Irvine son, Pastor 10a.m., MW 11 a.m., Sun. 6pm,
. W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 723-2924 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. WHITE OAK CHURCH OF Wed. 7p.m. Pastor: Buford
p.m. Pastor, Delmar McGee. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. GOD Rt. 4, 723-0562; Glyndon Powell • Gas • Deli Meat
HSpAriRngGs RdB.,A 7P2T3I-S6T74 7; SLpaorruyt BMrTo.. GCrAegR HMuEmLp eCrt,H PRasItSoTr.IAN WW.oSo.s 1le0y:,4 5M ai.nm.;. & S 6.S p. .m10., Wa.med.;. SCOOUSTTAHL CIRHVUIRNCEH OPFE NGTOED- • Groceries • and more!
Neal, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 180 Furnace Jct., Ravenna, 7 p.m. Senior Pastor, Rev. Todd Hig-
- 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Min. Mark Pearson, 726-9342, nite; Sun. 6 p.m. Tues. 7 p.m. 331144 MMaaiinn SSttrreeeett,, RRaavveennnnaa
s IWViOncRhYes tHerI LRLd B.,A PTeTdI STB a8rk3e1r5, c5h0u1r5c;h ,S .Sc.e l9l :4p5h oan.me .; 8W59.S-5. 8121- METHODIST TICH EC NHEUWR CLHIF, E( UAPPCO)S T2O50L2- 772233--66333333
A
Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. CEDAR GROVE UNITED Richmond Rd. 723-4105; Ross
e
a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. RAVENNA CHRISTIAN 7th METHODIST Rt. 5, 859-986- Conley; S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. 6
KNOB LICK BAPTIST & Elm; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 3265; Greg McClellan, Pastor; p.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m. G
B I
CHURCH Knob Lick Rd., a.m., Bible Study Wednesday, 7 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 OUTREACH CHURCH, Ser- INSURANCE
Fred Livingood, pastor; S.S. p.m. Pastor Tony White p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. vices Sunday, worship-11 a.m.;
10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., RICE STATION CHRISTIAN IRVINE FREE METHODIST Thursday prayer meeting, 7
g SERVICE, INC.
Wed. 6 p.m. Rice Station Rd. 723-4791; Kirt 113 Plum St. 606-531-0465; p.m.
o MORRIS CREEK MISSION- Scott, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. Rev. Chris Carlyle, Min.; S.S. STACY LANE COMMU-
e ARY BAPTIST Kevin Chaney, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & NITY PENTECOSTAL
See Richard or Cindy
d Pastor; S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 10:45 RIVER DRIVE CHRISTIAN 6 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Adult, CHURCH OF GOD 723-5076;
s a.m. & 6 p.m. 363 River Dr., 723-2553; Min- Youth, Kids’ Club. Jason Riddell, Min.; W.S. 7:30 114 River Drive, Irvine
/ NEW BETHEL MISSION- ister Paul Groves. S.S. 9:45 IRVINE UNITED METHOD- p.m. Fri./Sun.
ARY BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; a.m. W.S. 10:45 am, 6:00 pm IST 243 N. Main St. 723-3667; WAGERSVILLE COM- [phone]
.
W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6p.m., and Wed. 7:00 pm Rev. Don Hatton Min.; 723- MUNITY PENTECOSTAL
7
Thurs. 6 p.m. SAND HILL CHRISTIAN 2634 S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 CHURCH OF GOD Beverly
NEW BETHEL #1 BAPTIST 626-5862; Matt Vaught, Min.; a.m. & 6 p.m. T. Arvin, Min.; S.S. 10:30 a.m.;
CHURCH Barnes Mt.; Rev. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 WISEMANTOWN UNITED W.S. 7:30 p.m. Sun. 6 p.m.: 82 FOOD MART
Aaron L. Stamper; W.S. Sunday p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. METHODIST 1358 Wiseman- Thurs./Sat.
11 a.m. SOUTH IRVINE CHRIS- town Rd., 723-5694; Pastor LOWER RED LICK HOLI-
y
OLD TIME BAPTIST Jerry TIAN 932 South Irvine Rd., Greg McClellan, S.S. 10 a.m.; NESS CHURCH
-
Chaney Pastor; Sunday School 859-744-1693; Mike Chism, W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Wed., 7 Dwight Northern, Min.; Sun. SERVING HOT LUNCES DAILY
- 10:00 a.m.; Singing Service, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. p.m. 6:30 p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m.
5 Worship Service follows the & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. RESTORATION NOW MIN- ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS
l singing. STATION CAMP CHRIS- NAZARENE ISTRIES, 100 Tyler Lane,
n PINE HILL BAPTIST Star TIAN Scott Beauchamp, Pas- IRVINE FIRST CHURCH Irvine, Pastor, Veronica Lay,; 723-7664
g Route Bro. Dennis Williams, tor; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. OF THE NAZARENE, Broad- Sunday W.S. 11 a.m.; Wed. 7
Min. S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. p.m. 723-2449. 134 SPOUT SPRINGS • IRVINE
t way, Irvine Pastor Curt Napier,
& 6 p.m., Wed. 6 p.m. TRUE VINE MINISTRIES,
Sr.; SS 9:45 a.m., MW 10:45
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST 102 River Drive, Irvine, Bro.
a.m.; S.E. 6 p.m.; Wed., 7 p.m.
S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & Terry Barnes, Sunday W.S. 10
BROADWAY CHURCH OF 517-719-2238.
6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m., Kyle Knight a.m.; S.E. 6 p.m., 723-8421.
CHRIST 262 Broadway, 859-
pastor. ST. TIMOTHY’S EPISCO-
369-4165; Bob Casey, Min.;
SALEM BAPTIST Spout PAL CHURCH, 170 St. Timo-
S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 RAVENNA CHURCH OF
n Springs, 723-6683; Jerry Smith, thys Rd, Irvine, Sunday W.S. 4
p.m., Wed 6 p.m. THE NAZARENE, Main
g Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. p.m., 726-0607.
St., Ravenna Pastor: Rev. Rob Estill Wood Products
& 7 p.m. COBHILL CHURCH OF
Steinbrook, SS 10 a.m., MW
SOUTH IRVINE BAPTIST CHRIST S.S. 10 a.m; W.S.
10:45 a.m. EW 6 p.m., Wed. 7
130 Cow Creek Road • Ravenna
723-2854
An Encouraging Word: What will the New year bring?
By Howard Coop Many years ago L. Frank blessing. Hillary DePiano said, “We all get the exact
HARDY OIL
Braum wrote in Th e Marvelous same 365 days. Th e only diff erence is what we do with
Land of Oz: “Everything has to them.” Vern McLellan put it this way: “What the New
come to an end, sometime.” But we don’t live in the Year brings to you will depend a great deal on what
land of Oz, we live in the real world where this is an you bring to the New Year.”
amazing fact: As things come to an end, other things,
new and exciting, begin, and life goes on.
Th e year, 2014, is ending, and this means one
thing. T. S. Eliot wrote, “…to make an end is to make 74 River Drive | Irvine | Kentucky | 40336
a beginning.” So, a page in the book of life is turned,
606-723-3664
and another year, 2015, is beginning. Th at beginning
can be faced with excitement, expectation and hope.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson wrote, “Hope smiles from the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home
threshold of the year, whispering ‘It will be happier’…”
Th e threshold of a new year provides an opportunity
to glance backward, and that backward glance at the
old year will be revealing. One thing is certain, the
old year did not bring everything that was desired.
For some, there were moments of disappointment,
Obituary Line - 723-4242
and for others, there were moments of fulfi llment.
99 Old Richmond Rd, Irvine
Th e year was a mixture of light and darkness, joy
and sadness, success and failure. It contained some Phone - 723-2183
experiences that were deeply hurtful, but there were
others experiences that were good, and they will be
cherished indefi nitely as precious memories. HARDY GAS COMPANY, INC.
But there is more at the threshold of the New
Year. Aft er the backward glance, there must be a 141 Richmond Rd • Irvine, Kentucky • 723-2496
steady forward gaze, for the focus of life is not upon
PROPANE & NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE
the past but upon the future. Ahead, there are untold
Buck Gas Logs, Radient Heaters, Gas Rangers, Gas Water Heaters
opportunities, many dreams to turn into reality, a lot
Now serving all of Powell, Lee, Estill counties and most of Madison,
of things to do, and loft y goals to be accomplished.
Jackson and Clark. Large assortment of pilot assemblies, thermo
What will the New Year bring? Probably, not
couples, switches and gas valves. Gas tanks for sale too!
everything that is desired. So, the year will be a mixed
Remember what Pepper says,
“Always heat and cook on a fi re, not on a wire.”
T
C V &
ITIZEN OICE Classifi eds
IMES
A10
Th ursday, January 1, 2015
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house MISCELLANEOUS Trucking 866-333-5333 mile, $2,500 Sign On Bo-
FOR RENT with garage in Stanton. Good MEDICAL BILLING www.summitt.com nus PLUS up to $0.03
location, $600/month. Deposit
CHURCH FOR RENT OR TRAINEES NEEDED! SOCIAL SECURITY Dis- per mile in bonus! Call
and references required. Call
SALE - 223 High Street, $350/
606-663-0620 or 606-663- Train at home to process ability Benefi ts. Unable APPLY NOW! CDL Driv- 866-722-5112 or Super-
month. For more information
call 859-314-4151. 9057 after 6p.m. 1/2 Medical Billing & Insur- to work? Denied bene- ers in High Demand! Get ServiceLLC.com
TFN
APARTMENTS FOR rent: ance Claims! NO EX- fi ts? We Can Help! WIN you CDL Training in 16
2BR APT - for rent. Stove/
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refrigerator furnished, water PERIENCE NEEDED! or Pay Nothing! Start days at Truck America DRIVERS - No Experi-
week or 2BR Duplex at $100
and garbage paid. Call 859- Online training at Bryan your application today! Training and go to work! ence? Some or LOTS of
per week with 1 year lease
582-0370 or 859-369-5078.
TFN $200 deposit. You pay utilities University! HS Diploma/ Call Bill Gordon & Asso- State WIA Grants and experience? Let’s Talk!
294 TURNER AVE (Irvine) 663-4985 or 606-481-0585. GED & Computer/Inter- ciates. 1-800-396-7940 VA Accepted. Tuition Fi- No matter what stage
Trailer #2, $275/month plus HUD APPROVED.
1/2 pd net needed. 1-877-259- nancing Available. 1st yr. in your career, its time,
$250/deposit. Call 859-582-
7122 or 859-314-415. COUNTRY CAMP sites avail- 3880 SERVICES avg. $38 - $40,000 per call Central Refrigerated
TFN
able. Monthly or yearly. Pow-
219 HIGH ST. (Irvine) 3BR, ell County area, fenced in, ATA [phone] or Home. (855) 958-2748
1BA House, $400/month, full hook ups. Near reservoir, AIRLINES CAREERS DISH TV RETAILER - [phone]. www.CentralTruckDriv-
$300/deposit. Call 859-582- good fi shing. 606-569-5311. 1/2 - Get FAA certifi ed Avia- SAVE! Starting $19.99/ ingJobs.com
7122 or 859-314-415.
TFN tion Maintenance train- month (for 12 months). 35 DRIVER TRAINEES
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH home FOR SALE ing. Financial aid if qual- FREE Premium Movie Needed! Learn to drive LOCAL COMPANY
on 1 acre lot in Barnes Mt.
ifi ed - Job placement Channels. FREE Equip- for Werner Enterprises! NEEDS: Dedicated/OTR/
area. Must have good rental 28 ACRES flat farmland, per-
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deposit. Rent is $325 per Hardwicks Creek. Call 606- Aviation Institute of Main- tivation. Call, Compare No Experience Needed! Sign-On Bonus, Paid
month. Call 606-726-0368. 663-4396.
tfn tenance 888-207-2053. Local Deals! 1-800-417- Local CDL Training gets Vacation/Medical/401k,
8079. you job ready ASAP! Good Pay/Home Time
2BR MOBILE HOME - for
rent. Private setting $400/ STATEWIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES 1-877-243-1812. 877-346-0997
month plus deposit. Good CLASSIFIEDS DIVORCE WITH OR
references required. Call 606-
SELL YOUR Structured WITHOUT children SUPER CAREER IN
723-3726.
1/2
settlement or annui- $125.00. Includes name 2015! Earn up to $0.43/
ADULT
FOR SALE
ty payments for CASH change and property
FRESH COUNTRY sausage Make a Connection. NOW! You don’t have to settlement agreement.
and Middling meat. Call 606- wait for your future pay- SAVE hundreds. Fast
Real People, Flirty Chat.
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1/3pd ments any longer! Call and easy. Call 1-888-
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Call Livelinks. Try it
MOBILE HOMES
FREE. Call now. 1-888-
HEALTH SERVICES TRUCK DRIVERS HELP
979-2264.
FOR SALE: NICE 3BR, 2BA
WANTED
- Double wide mobile home.
Central heat/AC, 2 decks (front ANNOUNCEMENTS GOT KNEE PAIN? Back
& back). For more information Pain? Shoulder Pain? DRIVERS: CDL-A for
call 859-582-1872.
TFN Get a pain-relieving Dry-Van, No-Touch
BIG EVENT IN 2015? -
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Save time and money by
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Clay City Times making one call to place
Call Health Hotline Now! 70MPH trucks. All Star
a 25-word classifi ed in
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84 Kentucky newspa-
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/ www.allstartruckinginc.
pers for only $250. One
ATTENTION: VIAGRA com
order, One check, One
and CIALIS Users! A
smart move! For more
FOR LEASE
cheaper alternative to OUR CDL-A DRIVERS
information, contact the
high drugstore prices! 50 are home often! Teams,
NOW LEASING! classifi ed department of
Pill Special - $99 FREE Owner Operators Wel-
“BROOKSIDE COTTAGES” this newspaper or call
DUPLEX RENTAL KPS 1-502-223-8821, Shipping! 100 Percent come Too! Dry Vans/
COMMUNITY email: sparry@kypress. Guaranteed. Call Now: reefer. No-touch freight.
STANTON, OFF MTN. 1-800-490-2790. Passenger/Pet Friendly.
com
PKWY, EXIT 22 Referral Bonus. Summitt
1, 2 & 3 BR LUXURY UNITS
EDUCATIONAL TRAIN-
BUILT-IN KITCHENS
ING
PATIOS OR DECKS
EXT. SHEDS OR GARAGES CALL TODAY to place
SPACIOUS!
$525-$675 MO., + UTILITIES
your classifi ed line ad.
DEPOSIT, REFERENCES 45% of Kentucky job
REQUIRED
ESTEP RENTAL $7.50 per week for 20 seekers look in the
[phone]
[phone] tfn words. 20¢ a word after! newspaper for job
FOR RENT openings.
All real estate adver- 606-723-5161.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS
tising in this newspa-
40% look on the Internet.
2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath-
rooms, washer/dryer hook-up, per is subject to Fed-
Logan Lane Apartments eral Fair Housing Act
Bluegrass Heritage is Growing So if you’re looking for
Jonah Properties
of 1968 which makes
606-422-3350.
tfn it illegal to advertise a job…or you’ve got a
1&2 BEDROOM APTS. Extra We are looking to fill both Entry Level & Management Posi-
“any preference, lim-
nice-Stanton-well maintained,
tions. Prior experience is not required. job opening to tell people
good service, major utiltiies itation or discrimina-
included. David Baker Apart- We offer:
tion based on race, about…doesn’t it make
ments. 606-663-02370. tfn √ Weekly Pay
color religion, sex or
1 & 2BR Apartments for rent √ Health Benefit Allowance
in Clay City. Call 663-5020. 1pd national origin, or any √ Management Opportunities in as short as 12 weeks sense for both of you
intention to make any
BIG 3BR 2BA, washer/dryer √ Award Winning Incentives to meet where you’re
hookup for rent. $500/deposit, such preference, lim-
$550/month. Call 663-5689. 1/1 itation or discrimina- For more information please visit www.bluegrassheritage.net most likely to find
1BR APARTMENT for rent on tion.” and contact our Human Resources Manager, Brenda Kirt,
Boone Street. $450/month, one another?
This newspaper will toll free at 1-866-534-6174 or email her at
includes water. Tenant pays
electricity. Deposit required. not be knowingly ac- [email protected]. Serious inquires only.
Call 859-771-8368. tfn cepting any adver- That’s right…in the
√ Equal Opportunity Employer √ BBB Accredited Business
NOW AVAILABLE - 2 bed- tising for real estate newspaper.
room, 2 bath and utility room which is in violation of
in quiet neighborhood. $450/
the law. Our readers
month plus deposit. Phone
ESTILL COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT
663-2069 or 663-4248 for a are hereby informed
ESTILL COUNTY FISCAL COURT
rental application.
TFN that all dwellings ad- INVITATION FOR BID# EMW-2013-FO-00357
1 & 2BR Apartments $125 to vertised in this news-
The Estill County Fire Department and Estill County Fiscal Court are accepting
$150 weekly, close to Stanton. paper are available on sealed bids for the purchase of a New Cascade Compressor System and Fill
Large yards, all utilities includ-
an equal opportunity (cid:54)(cid:87)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:11)(cid:26)(cid:12)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:92)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:55)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:49)(cid:72)(cid:90)(cid:3)(cid:54)(cid:92)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:75)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:83)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:192)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)
ed, satellite available. Call
4500 psi SCBA (Self Contained Breathing Apparatus) cylinders.
606-481-1742. 1/1 basis.
SEALED BIDS MUST BE PHYSICALLY RECEIVED IN THE ESTILL COUNTY
JUDGE EXECUTIVE OFFICE NO LATER THAN FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 2014
AT 4:00PM.
RN for Hospice Care Plus
,
Sealed bids should be mailed to the following address and plainly marked on the
Primary Nurse for home program. Full time with
outside of the envelope with the words:
(cid:72)(cid:91)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:72)(cid:192)(cid:87)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:88)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:22)(cid:20)(cid:3)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:71)(cid:3) This fact brought to you by the
“CASCADE SYSTEM BID”
(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:75)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:82)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:72)-
Kentucky Press Association
(cid:192)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:68)(cid:70)(cid:78)(cid:68)(cid:74)(cid:72)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:39)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:75)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:87)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:48)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:16)(cid:41)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:42)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:71)- ESTILL COUNTY FISCAL COURT
Attn: Estill County Fire Department and its 162 member newspapers.
(cid:88)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:70)(cid:75)(cid:82)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:81)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:46)(cid:92)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:53)(cid:49)(cid:3)
“CASCADE SYSTEM BID”
(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:72)(cid:91)(cid:83)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:84)(cid:88)(cid:76)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:17)(cid:3) 130 Main Street, Rm. 102
Irvine, KY 40336 Source: Advertising and Media Use
(cid:41)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:80)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:27)(cid:24)(cid:28)(cid:16)(cid:28)(cid:27)(cid:25)(cid:16)(cid:20)(cid:24)(cid:19)(cid:19)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:54)(cid:88)(cid:72)(cid:3)
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
(cid:47)(cid:88)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:71)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:43)(cid:53)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:82)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:88)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3) Bid specs can be obtained by calling Estill County Fire Chief Derrick Muncie at
Opinion Research)
(cid:86)(cid:88)(cid:72)(cid:17)(cid:79)(cid:88)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:71)(cid:35)(cid:75)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:83)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:17)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:40)(cid:50)(cid:40)(cid:17) 606-723-2661.