Citizen voice & times, 2015-01-08

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by  Citizen voice & times

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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. 2 www.cvt-news.com 12 pages, Thursday, January 8, 2015
Inside:
Out with the old, in with the new...
...newly elected, that is.
By LISA BICKNELL Ricky Williams was sworn Nelle Williams also chose Irvine mayor and council administration of the oath
in as Constable of District to be part of the ceremony was required to be sworn in to Williams his “last offi cial
CV&T News Editor
1 and Gerry Flannery was as an Irvine City Council before the old year ended. oath. Period.”
Th ose elected-or re-
sworn in as Magistrate of member although the Judge Jones called the
elected-to local offi ce last
District 2.
fall were sworn in during
Gerald Rader took
a special ceremony on
the oath to continue as
Friday, January 2, at the Estill vs.
Magistrate of District 1.
courthouse.
Tony Murphy swore to
All swore and declared Powell recap
uphold his duties as the
that they have not fought
coroner.
in a duel with a deadly A•11
Bo Morris once again
weapon, in state or out, nor
took the oath of offi ce for
have they been seconds in
jailer, as did Sherry Fox, for
challenging to a duel.
her sixth term as County
More importantly, they
Clerk.
swore to “faithfully and
County Judge-executive
impartially perform all
Wallace Taylor is beginning
duties.”
his fourth term. He
New terms began on
addressed Circuit Judge
Monday, January 5 for most
Tom Jones, thanking
offi ces.
him for his service to the
Justin Rogers was sworn
community as Jones sat on
in as the county’s fi rst
the bench for the last time
offi cial surveyor, a position
in Estill County.
that has not been fi lled for
Jones said he has enjoyed School
many decades.
his time here. He added
Floyd Edmonson swore
Photo by Lisa Bicknell
that his eight year term has Menus A• 7
to continue to uphold his Circuit Judge Tom Jones administered his last offi cial oath to Nelle Williams, Irvine City Council member.
been some of the best years
duties as Estill County Jones did not seek re-election and Michael Dean was elected to fi ll the offi ce.
of his life.
Constable of District 3.
CEO Starling makes Becker’s Hospital Review
Index:
Marcum & Wallace Becker’s Hospital Review fi nancial turnarounds
Memorial Hospital has published a version and quality improvement
President & CEO Susan of this list annually since initiatives.
LLooccaall NNeewwss:: AA••22--33
Starling was recently 2010, and this is the second Starling’s recognition
recognized on the Becker’s time the list has included highlighted career VViieewwppooiinnttss:: AA••44
Hospital Review list of “130 130 leaders. (Leaders did accomplishments including
OObbiittuuaarriieess:: AA••66
women hospital and health not and cannot pay to be being named President
system leaders to know,” included on the list.) and CEO of MWMH in
SSppoorrttss:: AA••1111
which features some of the Th e Becker’s Hospital 2001 and being named
most impressive female Review editorial team the recipient of the 2013 CCllaassssiififi eeddss:: AA••1100
healthcare leaders across selected leaders through an American Hospital
the nation. editorial review process that Association Shirley Ann
Individuals included on considered a wide range of Munroe Leadership Award
the list lead some of the demonstrated management recognizing her as a leader
largest and most prominent and leadership skills, like in rural healthcare.
hospitals and health oversight of hospital or
systems in the nation. health system operations, Contact:
A look back at 2014: Reviewing
108 S. Court Street
Irvine, KY 40336
the stories that shaped our year
PO Box 660
Irvine, KY 40336
By LISA BICKNELL L.W. Beckley. sent back to IMU. Th e third annual Revive $7.50—in the 14 years he’s
CV&T News Editor Negotiations continued In August, 19-year old River Drive brought out worked for the department. Phone:
between IMU and Estill Brandon Morris pulled a a huge crowd on a sultry In late September, the
606.723.5161
County District No. 1. three-year old boy to safety summer night in September. Irvine Police Department,
In July, Keturah Crank was
On July 23, ECWD met from River Town Apartment Th e night before, the the sheriff ’s department
voted Miss Estill County at Fax:
to discuss amendments complex in West Irvine community came together and other law enforcement
the annual agricultural fair.
aft er the apartment caught to raise $12,000 with a agencies banded together to 606.723.5509
Macala Hensley was chosen
on fi re. benefi t car show for burn round up about 30 people
as Miss Estill County Teen.
Th ere was a ribbon Monty’s Spirits, the fi rst victim Mike Horn. and charge them with drug Email:
of Irvine’s packaged liquor Th e River City Players traffi cking.
cutting at the newly- cvtnews@
stores, opened on River launched a drive to raise In October, a political
renovated Estill County
Drive. Some in the county $75,000 to purchase the candidate forum at the Estill windstream.net
fair barn. When Fred
were pleased; some were Mack Th eater on Main County high school gave
Brown, Jr., president of the
fair board spoke, he said it not. Street. Th e organization citizens an opportunity to To advertise:
was the 65th year since the Former Ravenna resident said they hope to eventually hear from local candidates cvtads@
Jerry Rose released a history renovate the Mack and use what they planned to do if
fair board incorporated.
of Ravenna, the Railroad it for community theater elected to offi ce. windstream.net
Brown’s father also served as
town. and musical performances. During an Irvine City
president of the fair board.
On August 5, the fi rst In mid-September IMU Council meeting, land
Toni KaShara Garrett
day of school, the Irvine and ECWD fi nalized a owners from Kirkland
competed for Miss
Police Department arrested sewer deal that will provide Avenue and Chestnut Street
Kentucky. She qualifi ed
several in South Irvine services to residents of Dark attended the meeting to
by winning Miss Fayette
and charged them with Hollow and Wisemantown. question why they are now
County earlier in the
traffi cking within 1000 feet Members of the Irvine city being charged taxes at the
summer.
of a school and other drug- fi re department questioned city rate when they have
Also in July, Courtney
related charges. why they have not received been charged at the county
Brockman was hired as a
Carhartt issued a press pay raises in many years. rate for many years. Th e
veterinarian at Mountain
release stating the brand Fire-fi ghter Tim Riddell council agreed to research
View Veterinary Services.
to IMU’s latest proposal. had been in business for said he has only received the city boundaries.
She joined the practice of
Changes were made and 125 years. one pay raise-from $7.25 to See Stories A2
A2 LOCAL
C V & T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
REVIEW On October In November, local elections were held gauge interest in establishing a homeless/ Business Heritage award went to Hardy Oil
11, there was a with residents of the cities of Irvine and domestic abuse shelter in Estill County. Company.
Continued from A1 Colors of Hope Ravenna voting to maintain separate Several dozen people turned out for the A large group of people met at the
5K Fun Run on governments. Wallace Taylor was re- meeting, and most seemed supportive of extension offi ce to discuss developing a
Broadway and elected as county judge, as was Sheriff Gary the idea. vision to help Estill County grow.
River Drive. Participants were doused with Freeman. Michael Dean won the Circuit Also in November, County Judge- WestCare director Renee Brandenburg
colored corn starch at the end of the event Judge’s race. executive Wallace Taylor declared in a fi scal Salyers was honored by local organizations
which raised more than $2,000 for Hospice For the 10th year, the Estill County High court meeting that if jail costs continue to as she prepared to leave her position in
climb, they will bankrupt the county in a Irvine and relocate to Florida to work for
few months. WestCare.
Superintendent Bert Hensley announced Irvine Mayor Ernest Farmer presided
in the school board meeting that he would over his last meeting in offi ce, and Randall
be retiring at the end of the year. In the Christopher was appointed interim
same meeting, he also presented Jason superintendent by the Estill County Board
Bowles with a certifi cate for being named of Education.
Kentucky Music Educator’s Association Clarence D. (C.D.) Noland, Jr., former
Teacher of the Year. State Representative, local businessman
Th e Kiwanis Club presented Heritage and civic leader, passed away on December
awards to two farmers and a business, as 15 at the age of 77.
they have done for several years. Farmers Th e Irvine Police Department continued
awarded were Andy Rodney Snowden their series of drug round-ups and arrested
and Floyd Newton, Jr. Th e winner of the four for traffi cking in drugs at Pea Ridge.
Care Plus and the Compassionate Care School Marching Engineers advanced
Center in Richmond. to state level competition. Th ey fi nished
During October’s fi scal court meeting, runner up in their division, wrapping up
Estill County Judge-executive Wallace their best season to date.
Taylor announced that the county had Liquor World, the second of two
leased 800 acres to be included in a 3,000 packaged liquor stores, opened on River
outdoor adventure park that will be Drive in Irvine.
accessible to those with ATVs. A meeting was held at the courthouse to
New officers sworn in on Friday
Photos by Lisa Bicknell
Top far left, Tony Murphy takes
the oath of the county coroner.
Bottom far left, Gerry Flannery is
sworn in as Magistrate District
2.
At left, Justin Rogers takes the
oath to carry out his duties
as county surveyor. Above,
Ricky Williams is sworn in as
Constable of District 1.
School board appoints new
chair, vice-chair
Fiscal court appoints staff
The school board met in special session on Monday to appoint a school board chairperson. Patty
Hood, former chair, nominated Robbie Starling. Starling nominated Amy Thomas for vice chair, and the
nominations were approved by the other board members. Randall Christopher, left, presided over his
fi rst meeting as interim superintendent.
Photo by Lisa Bicknell
The fi scal court met in special session early on Monday morning to appoint the judge’s staff. Pictured
above from left are Magistrates Gerald Rader, Gerry Flannery and Darrell Johnson.
By LISA BICKNELL Judge-executive, Christine in recycling, fi ve by the
CV&T News Editor Brandenburg as Finance senior citizen center, ten
Offi cer, and Kim Dawes as by the EMS, six by the
The Estill County Fiscal Solid Waste Coordinator. fi re department, one by the
Court met in special session Fred Rogers was re- sheriff’s department, two
on Monday morning to appointed as Emergency by the animal shelter, three Receive trial-sizes of:
appoint the judge’s staff Management Director custodians, six by CSEPP, Brilliant-C Eye Cream
and other county personnel. and Ronnie Riddell was and two by the coroner’s New! Liquid Lipcolor
The appointments are appointed as Emergency offi ce. New! Retinol Night Complex
Brilliant-C Brightening Serum
routine following the Management Deputy A standing order for
Brilliant-C Moisturizer
election cycle, as is the Director. Darrin Muncie reoccurring expenses was
acceptance of bonds for was appointed as Search approved, as well as the
those newly-elected. and Rescue Coordinator current budget fi gures. *Free with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products. MYMERLENORMAN.COM
Gerald Rader, Magistrate and Kim Dawes was Magistrate Rader OCoffsemr evatilcid a wccheisles osruiepsp lnieost liansctl uadt epda.r Ltiicmipitaetdin-gti mMee roleff eNro. rLmimaint oCnoes mpeert iccu Ssttuodmioesr.. Me©rle 2 N0o15r mMaenrl eC oNsomrmetaicn SCtousdmioest hicasv, eIn bce.en
of District 1, presided over appointed as FEMA concluded the meeting by We reserve the right to substitute individual components of gift. independently owned and operated since 1931.
the meeting. Estill County- Applicant Agent. stating that he is thankful Merle Norman
Studio Name
Judge Executive Wallace The fi scal court approved for everyone who works Address
Taylor was again absent the re-hiring of Department for the county. 2008 Merchant Dr. •P hSotnee .N 9um •b Rerichmond, KY 40475
due to illness. County employees. Twelve “We are blessed to have Business Hours
Teresa Sparks was were re-hired by the road everyone on board,” he
reappointed as Deputy department, twelve by said.
the detention center, three
LOCAL A3
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
Estill County 1-1 Scotty Nation, 44, report. on Kirkland Avenue. out on a bench in front of
of 150 Campbell’s Branch, 1-1 Amber Steward, 20, Th e vehicle left the road, Old Timer’s Restaurant.
Sheriff’s Department
Ravenna, was charged with of 620 Racetrack Road, traveling approximately According to the police
12-29-14 Kevin Burns,
operating a motor vehicle in was charged with alcohol 250 feet and then struck a report, Hatton had minor
30, of 985 South Irvine
a reckless manner on Cow intoxication. Th e police concrete end of a bridge/ scratches on her face
Road, was charged with fi rst
Creek Road. When Sheriff report said she admitted to culvert. Cox had to be and had no idea how she
degree alcohol intoxication
Freeman initiated the stop, drinking and was unsteady removed from his vehicle received them. Offi cer John
in a public place aft er
he noticed that Nation was on her feet. by the rescue squad and Sturniolo said he had dealt
a sheriff ’s deputy was
smelling of alcohol and was was transported to Marcum with her approximately
dispatched to 10 Crabtree
glassy-eyed and unsteady Irvine Police and Wallace Hospital by four hours before and she
Lane to a call about several
on his feet. He told police EMS. Th e report said Cox had no such injuries then.
intoxicated people. Department
he ran into the ditch. smelled strongly of alcohol He also stated that she was
12-29-14 Brandon S.
1-1 Whitney Brandenburg, and admitted to drinking holding a cigarette between
Stamper, 33, of 1155 Rice 19, of 168 South Killarny 12-29 Elizabeth Banks, four beers within two hours her fi ngers that was burning
Station Road, was served Lane, Apt.2, Richmond, 24, of Noland Court, of the accident. her skin, and she failed fi eld
two Madison County was charged with alcohol Police was served a warrant of 1-2 Stacy Lewis, 24, of sobriety tests. Th e police
warrants of arrest. intoxication. She was a indictment by Sergeant 208 Canterberry Road, report said she stated that
12-30-14 Johnathon passenger in a car. Michael Gross. Th e Richmond, was arrested for she took suboxone earlier.
Dixon, 23, was arrested on 1-1 Athena Micheau, indictment warrant stated failure to appear in court 1-4 William C. Shade, 37,
a warrant of arrest. 18, of 168 South Killarny Beats that she attempted to for failure to pay child of 85 Noland Hill Road, was
12-30-14 Derrick Burns, Lane, Apt. 2, Richmond, commit a theft . support. Th e order of arrest served a bench warrant by
23, of 830 Leighton Road, was charged with alcohol 1-1 Darrell Cox, 70, of came from Madison Circuit IPD Offi cer Sam Hensley
was served a warrant of intoxication. She was a 425 Sub Station Road, was Court. IPD Offi cer John for failure to pay court
arrest by Russell Morris. passenger in a car. arrested for operating a Sturniolo made the arrest. costs.
12-31 Brandon Stamper, 1-1 Jessica Gerlach, intoxication. She was a motor vehicle while under 1-3 Crystal Hatton,
33, of 1155 Rice Station, 18, of 12128 Briargate passenger in a car, and the infl uence of alcohol, fi rst 32, of 313 Poplar Street,
was arrested on a Madison Lane, Goshen, Kentucky admitted to drinking, off ense. Cox was involved Ravenna, was arrested
County warrant. was arrested for alcohol according to the police in a motor vehicle accident aft er she was found passed
Extension announces Man arrested for writing
services; advises keeping cold checks on deceased
good records man and woman
An Estill County Puckett, also known at Stop and Shop, on January 5, 2015.
Farm bill deadlines meaningful. man was arrested on as “Rabbit,” 46, of while two were He pled not guilty
New Year’s day and 815 Chamberlain cashed at Monty’s to all charges. His
Soft ware has become
and informational
charged with nine Branch, Ravenna. liquor and another bond was set at
more user-friendly over
meeting counts of criminal According to at Save-a-lot. $5,000 cash.
time, and while it may not
possession of a the police report, Th e Drakes had C r i m i n a l
Th e Secretary of make the record keeping
forged instrument, Puckett had cashed been deceased since possession of a
Agriculture has announced process fun, it could help
second degree. nine checks on the 2009, the report forged instrument
the timeline that you see the overall picture
Sheriff ’s Deputy account of Edward stated. is a class D felony.
landowners and farmers of your operation. Some
Russell Morris or Eureka Drake. Puckett was
have to make their decisions programs track purchases
arrested Jimmy Some were cashed arraigned in court
as part of implementing of inputs and how you use
the 2014 Farm Bill. the input on a particular
Landowners are responsible enterprise or fi eld. You’ll be
Like us and give us your feedback...
ERIC BAKER for making the decisions able to keep track of repair
Agriculture Extension Agent regarding reallocating base and maintenance records
acres and updating yields. for specifi c farm equipment
Producers decide to elect and produce balance sheets,
Beef cattle meeting either the ARC-County, income statements and cash
ARC-Individual, or PLC fl ow budgets.
Th ere will be a beef cattle program. For many livestock
meeting on Th ursday,   September 29, 2014 operations, a good time
January 8th, 6:30 p.m. at – February 27, 2015: to start keeping records
the Estill County Extension Landowners have a is when the veterinarian
offi ce. Our guest speaker one-time, irrevocable comes to check the herd. w
e
wDiVllM bane d hLe.W w. ill Bhaevcke leayn, obpaspeo ratnudn ituyp dtaot e rpeaalylomceantet Vheeatsd , ussou alltyh atc hdaragtae cpaenr N a r ,
informal discussion about yields. help you develop a list of e
Y
“calving”. Th e Estill County   November 17, 2014 – animals that need attention.
Cattlemen’s Association will March 31, 2015: Producers You can use the same data
provide a chili supper and have a one-time, irrevocable to develop health histories e w
N ?
have their January business decision to elect either (1) of your animals, which
u
meeting aft erward. Please ARC-County or PLC on will lead to more informed
o
pre-register by calling the a covered commodity by exams and diagnosis in the Y
Estill County Extension covered-commodity basis future.
Service at 723-4557. OR elect Make record keeping a
(2) ARC-Individual for all team eff ort for your family.
Fruit tree rootstock, of the covered commodities Sit down and work on the
on the farm. records and budget together.
berry plants, and
  Mid-April 2015 – Perhaps one person can
more Summer 2015: Producers read the information while
sign contracts to participate another person types it

in ARC/PLC for 2014 and into the soft ware program Why not start
Th e Estill Extension
2015 crop years. or writes it in the ledger
Service will be taking
  SPECIAL MEETING:  book. Also, if you do a little this New
orders for apple and pear
Landowners and farm bit each day and don’t save
rootstocks this month.  If Year with a
operators from Estill, it all up for the end of the
you want to propagate
a favorite apple or pear, Madison, and surrounding year, you won’t become subscription
counties that may be overwhelmed.
graft ing is one of the easiest
impacted by the 2014 Farm If you’ve done the work to the Citizen
ways to preserve that
Bill are invited to attend an throughout the year, year-
cultivar.  To graft , you will
informational meeting at the end procedures can feel Voice & Times?
need scion wood (terminal
Madison County Extension more satisfying. You can
branch segments from last Keep up with all
Service, 230 Duncannon generate year-end reports
year’s growth collected at
the end of February) and Lane, Richmond, KY. Th e with a few simple clicks and the local news
meeting will explain ARC, not have to sort through
a rootstock.  If you do not
PLC, and provide tools to stacks of bills lying around and events
know how to graft , come by
make the best decision. Th e the home or offi ce.
the offi ce for information or
meeting is scheduled for Th e University of happening in
assistance.
Tuesday, February 3rd, 6:00 Kentucky College of
  We typically order your hometown.
p.m. Please let us know if Agriculture, Food and
Malling7 (55% of standard
size) and/or MM.111 you plan to attend by calling Environment’s Department Subscribe
606-723-4557. of Agricultural Economics
(80% of standard) semi-
 Record keeping has several tools online that today!
dwarf apple rootstock and
could help with budgeting
a pear rootstock.  Please
and decision making. Visit
place your order on or may not be every farmer’s
http://www2.ca.uky.edu/
before January 23rd by favorite activity, and
agecon/index.php?p=29 to
calling 606-723-4557.  Th e probably not the reason you In Estill County - $15.95/year
see what is available.
rootstocks usually arrive got into farming as a career.
by the fi rst week of March. With time, patience and a If you prefer to keep Out of County - $23.95/year
records on paper, we have
Orders must be prepaid by commitment to get it done,
the Kentucky Farm Record Out of State - $32.00/year
February 20th. it can make your fi nancial
Book available for $6 each
  In addition, we will life a lot less worrisome.
and free KY Farm Tax
take orders for strawberry, According to UK
Guides. Contact the Estill
blackberry, blueberry, Agriculture Economist
County Extension offi ce at Name:
raspberry, asparagus, Steve Isaacs, record keeping
723-4557.
and Candy onion plants.  doesn’t have to be stressful.
Educational programs of
Call our offi ce for details.  It’s a way to discover things Address:
the Kentucky Cooperative
Plant delivery will be in about your farm that will
Extension Service serve all
early April.  If you are help you make better City/State/Zip:
people regardless of race,
interested, call the Estill long-term decisions. You
color, age, sex, religion,
County Extension offi ce at can use a ledger book or a
disability, or national Phone:
723-4557.  Orders must be computer—whatever helps
origin.
prepaid by March 13th. you maintain consistency.
  Mail along with payment to
Soft ware programs can
make your data more PO Box 660, Irvine, KY 40336
A4
C V & T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
VIEWPOINTS
Finding hope in the hopeless
They work for
you.
that prize be weight loss, the bunch who wants to ~Keep a phone number you will get so close you
Call them any
saving money, overcoming bring you Snickers instead. of a person you can trust can see the other end just
a hurt, habit, or hang-up, or When you decide you are on hand. before you get fl attened time.
just something as simple as going to stop drinking Whatever the issue is the by an oncoming train car.
wanting to start out a new someone is going to off er solution is normally simpler No worries though, I can’t
routine of getting up an hour you a beer, when you try to than we make it.  promise you a lot but I
Estill Judge-
earlier in the morning (my stop gossiping, your phone Life isn’t always going to can promise you this, If
already failed New Year’s is going to ring, if you try be perfect. Th ere may be a you keep getting back up, Executive
resolution), sometimes life to stop smoking everyone time when we don’t take our eventually you will make it
Wallace Taylor
just doesn’t fall the way we around you will smell like escape route and we end up over your mountain! You
think it should. a Marlboro Red, that is just in a situation we shouldn’t will look back one day and 723-7524
You see no matter how how life works. Th ankfully be in, in those times we think WOW, I’ve come so
beautiful the picture is though there are a few small have to wake up and realize far from where I used to
we paint for ourselves not things you can do to make that the only way to get out be, and that is a wonderful County Clerk
everyone is going to see our the transition a little easier. of that mess is to get back feeling.
by Susan Luster Lynch Sherry Fox
vision. If you have a drug ~Find positive people to up and try again, even if the
CVT Contributor
addiction your “friends” are surround yourself with. situation seems hopeless. 1Corinthians 10:13(KJV) 723-5156
not going to see your idea ~Stay away from places Can I tell you a secret? Th ere hath no temptation
I’m not sure about the rest
of being clean as beautiful where your habit is We are going to stumble, taken you but such as is
of you but sometimes I feel
instead they will see boring, available. and sometimes fall fl at on common to man: but God is County Attorney
so hopeless. It seems that
and sadly there will be many ~Let the machine take the our faces but life is never faithful, who will not suff er
no matter how hard I try Rodney Davis
that will intentionally try to call. hopeless. It may be that you to be tempted above that
something or someone is
derail you. If you want to ~Carry mints to detour the light at the end of the ye are able; but will with the 723-6262
always coming in between
lose weight not everyone is those nicotine urges. tunnel seems like it is so far temptation also make a way
me and whatever the prize is
going to bring you apples, ~Have healthy food away that you will never get to escape, that ye may be
I am reaching for. Whether
there will be someone in available. there, or even worse that able to bear it. Circuit Clerk
Stephanie Brinegar
Senator Robinson’s 2014 Year in Review
723-3970
Property Valuation
As another year draws to school. Th e compassion state retirement system; families. public funds; we decided to
a close, I wanted to refl ect for Kentuckians and the were given an update from It is necessary to use private funds to avoid Administrator
on the events of 2014 and access to needed services Transportation Secretary expand our state’s access criticism. Th is will make all
Jeff Hix
bring my constituents up- was obvious throughout the Mike Hancock and staff to broadband internet by meeting areas consistent.
to-date on a number of session and we rose to the on the progress of the modernizing Kentucky’s Additionally, please 723-4569
issues Kentucky will face in occasion on those matters. Kentucky Automobile telecommunications laws check the work of the
the New Year. Education benefi ted Vehicle Information System and regulations; fi ght the Senate Majority Caucus
Th e 2014 legislative from the session as well, (KAVIS); and heard from growing heroin epidemic by on Twitter: @kysenategop, Estill County Sheriff
session produced measures as funding for our public some of my fellow veterans giving more funding to law and my Facebook page,
Gary Freeman
that will aff ect economic schools was increased in the state who are seeking enforcement and increasing https://www.facebook.com/
development, public and educator salaries a new veteran’s center in treatment resources for Senatoralbertrobinson for 723-2323
health, safety, education, also were increased. We Bowling Green. addicts; and to empower our more information on the
and appropriate funds for also expanded preschool, With the autumn season Legislative Branch to stop legislative schedule and
state government for the increased per-pupil we saw another election administrative regulations how you can reach me. Irvine Police Dept.
next two years. Of course, funding for elementary cycle that proved successful when the General Assembly Th ere you will also fi nd
Chief Brad Smith
as with every session, there and secondary schools, for the majority caucus in is not in session. several diff erent ways to
were measures that did and authorized capital the State Senate. Our caucus As many of my keep up with the work of 723-3915
not succeed that from our construction projects on extended its majority constituents know, I have the legislature.
perspective would have many college campuses leadership by two seats and always been an advocate Note: Senator Albert
benefi ted the state. But the across the state. welcomed six new members for God, Gun, Country, Robinson (R-London) Ravenna Police
beauty is that there is always Upon completion to the caucus as four past and Family throughout represents the 21st
Dept.
another session. of the 2014 session, I members either retired or my political career. District comprised of
One of the most signifi cant was back and forth to were replaced. Additionally, I have been a Laurel, Jackson, Estill, Chief Ken White
accomplishments of the Frankfort throughout the In December I was proponent for the posting Powell, Menifee and Bath
723-3332
2014 session was passing a summer, where I attended honored to be appointed of the Ten Commandments counties. He serves on the
fi scally responsible budget interim joint committee Chairman of the Senate and believe we are a nation Banking and Insurance
with less debt ratio and meetings on State and Veterans, Military Aff airs, under God. I am pleased Committee, the State
Irvine City Hall
structural imbalance than Local Governments, and Public Protection that my measure to post and Local Government
those proposed by the Transportation, Banking Committee by the Senate our nation’s motto, “In God Committee, the 723-2554
House of Representatives and Insurance, and Majority Caucus. Also in We Trust,” behind every Transportation Committee,
and the governor. We also Veterans, Military Aff airs, December, we had our committee chairperson for and was recently appointed
passed important health- and Public Protection. caucus retreat in Owensboro all committee meetings Chairman of the Veterans, Ravenna City Hall
related measures that will Th roughout these where we focused on some during legislative sessions Military Aff airs, and Public
723-3332
have positive eff ects on the committee meetings, we of the top issues facing the and the interim periods Protection Committee. For
well-being and medical heard from Transportation Commonwealth in the was approved. Th e posting a high-resolution .jpeg of
needs of our citizens. offi cials about new upcoming session. of our motto is currently Senator Robinson, please
Board of Education
We banned the sale of legislation that went into One of our main behind the Speaker of the log onto http://www.lrc.
e-cigarettes to our minors eff ect this year; witnessed takeaways from the retreat House and the President ky.gov/pubinfo/senate38. 723-2181
and created an adult abuse a report from the State was a theme that we plan of the Senate. Th e signs htm
registry for the safety of Auditor on the startling to execute throughout the shall not be paid for with
our adults in assisted living. defi ciencies of the Bluegrass upcoming session which is
Have an opinion?
Additionally, we made Area Development District to “Create Kentucky jobs
medication more accessible (ADD); heard testimony and strengthen Kentucky
by relaxing red tape for from the Kentucky families.” It is imperative
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A5
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
The Things They Say and Do . . .
As my silvery locks were falling to the Delainey is in 5th grade now. Early in this
kitchen fl oor, our grandson Todd was school year Delainey’s teacher was explain-
watching intently while Bonnie was cutting ing to the class that there would be a ‘blood
my hair. Th ere were not many silvery locks moon’ that night. Th at brought this com-
falling. Long ago I had reached the plateau ment, “Oh great, now the Zombies will be
of baldness that my father described this coming out!”
way, “I’m fi nally able to comb my hair with Just when you think you are smarter than
a washcloth.” Bonnie took on the task of your grandkids they tend to remind you
trimming my hair and beard over 20 years that you are not omnipotent. I was watching
ago when my barber passed away. She is a a movie on TV when the grandkids were
very skilled barber and beautician—self visiting during the holidays about 10 years
taught. She even trims her own hair. How, I ago. Th e movie was “Th e Searchers” star-
do not know. Perhaps those eyes in the back ring John Wayne. I personally think it was
of her head are a help. Aft er Bonnie had the best movie he ever made. During the
fi nished, I asked 6-year-old Todd, “Is Pap- scene where the Duke was killing the buff a-
paw pretty now?” lo our grandson Todd was walking through
Todd hesitated as he tried to fi nd the right the living room. Todd was only about 6
words. He slowly answered, “I don’t think years old at the time. I stopped him and
so Pappaw.” said, “Todd, look at all the buff alo!” Todd
Children are much too honest! studied the scene for about 10 seconds and Photo by Deanna Long
Seated left to right: ‘Bison’ Todd, ‘Moon’ DeLainey, ‘Hotel House’ Emma and ‘Mailbox’ Travis.
Bonnie has had more than her share of replied, “Th ose are bison, Pappaw.” I said,

children’s honesty too. Bonnie’s mother, “Excuse me for being so ignorant!”
talent and plays the piano. Recently, he was see the world—starting with Greece. Some-
Beulah Kearns, was a resident at a nursing It’s irritating when whipper-snappers are
playing with Bonnie’s iPad and kept ask- thing my 85-year-old Grandpa Eltzroth
home in Berea. Beulah had suff ered some right. I observed a quotation attributed to
ing her some personal questions. It did not once told me during a visit also helped to
severe heart ailments, but the Alzheimer’s John Wayne posted on the wall of the Zax-
dawn on Bonnie what he was doing, until infl uence me. He was sitting in his rocking
was her greatest challenge as well as ours. by’s restaurant in Richmond. It stated, “Life
he announced, “You’re now on Facebook.” chair and chewing his Beech Nut tobacco
Our granddaughter, DeLainey, was only 4 is hard. Life is harder if you’re stupid.”
If things go haywire with her iPad Travis is (he called it ‘spit-quick-or-die’) with his
years old when she accompanied us on one Todd corrected me again when he was
the one Bonnie usually calls upon to fi x it. spittoon in close proximity. He gave me this
of our frequent visits. ‘Boo,’ as the children about the same age. We were having a fami-
I certainly do not know anything about it. advice, “Jerry, if you’re going to do anything,
called her, was always happy to see her great ly get together at Captain D’s in Richmond.
Unlike Todd, Travis has not outgrown his you better do it when you’re young because
grandchildren. Boo asked DeLainey how Aft er our meal, the ‘old folks’ were lingering
pleasure of fi nding creative ways to scare you won’t be able to do it when you’re old.
old she was. DeLainey politely answered, to talk and catch up on family news. I could
his Mammaw (it doesn’t take much). I’ve got more money now than I ever had
“I’m 4 years old Boo.” In a few minutes Boo see Todd was restless, so I took him outside
Before Christmas our 5-year-old grand- in my life, but what good is it to me. I can
asked again how old she was. DeLainey to walk off his pent-up energy. Next door
daughter was talking to her Mammaw from hardly get out of this rocking chair.”
again replied, “I’m 4 Granny Boo.” Within was a used car lot. I pointed out a vehicle to
her home in Waco, Texas via Facetime. I was tired of the divorce, my business and
5 minutes Boo again asked DeLainey how him and called it a tow truck.
During their visit Mammaw asked Emma many other aspects of my Dayton, Ohio
old she was. DeLainey did not understand Wrong! He politely informed me that it
what she wanted Santa to bring her. Emma life. I sold nearly everything I owned and
about Beulah’s short term memory condi- was a rollback. I knew it was a rollback but
replied with a short list of toys, but added, was ready to leave for Athens, Greece. It
tion and was getting irritated. She again an- did not think a 5-year-old had such an ex-
“And I want my Mammaw and my fami- was going to be diffi cult to leave my chil-
swered, “Boo, I told you already. I’m 4 years tensive vocabulary.
ly.” As Deanna and Danny were driving to dren. Explaining to them that we would
old!” When we got home Bonnie tried to Since he no longer savors scaring his
Kentucky this Christmas they decided to have a much diff erent relationship was not
explain to DeLainey that Boo was very old Mammaw, Todd has resorted to outwitting
stop for the night in Arkansas. Th ey got a something I relished. I began by telling
and could not remember well. DeLainey her. He has a lightning wit. One recent ex-
late start and were too tired to drive straight them I was going to be living in a foreign
looked at Bonnie and said, “You are old too ample is when I brought 6 scratch-off lot-
through to our house this time. Emma ob- country that was 5,000 miles away. I added
Mammaw.” Bonnie asked Delainey what tery tickets home. We usually let the grand-
jected when they pulled into a motel park- that we would not be able to see one anoth-
made her think that. DeLainey answered kids scratch one for us. Bonnie asked Todd
ing lot. She said, “I do not want to stay at er every other weekend, but we could talk
with far too much honesty, “Because your which one he wanted. He answered, “I’ll
a ‘hotel house’. I want to go to Mammaw’s on the phone, write to one another, and I
face is crumbly.” take the seventh one. Bonnie counted to
house!” Emma coined the name ‘hotel would have them stay with me most of the
DeLainey accompanied us on another out- 6 before she realized she had been tricked.
house’ when she was younger. She has all of summer in Greece. Aft er my little speech
ing when we happened to be pulling my big Her reply was, “You little Imp!” Todd la-
us using that term now. I wondered if my 7-year-old daughter
trailer. We were delivering a couple loads of beled Bonnie the ‘Mayo Mammaw’. You’ll
It is not just the things that the grand- and my 6-year-old son understood. Bryan
fi rewood near Richmond. Our route to take have to ask Bonnie to explain that title. She
children say and do that are memorable to spoke fi rst and asked, “Dad, have we ever
DeLainey home included going through was given a sampler jar of mayo at her last
Bonnie and me. Our children have chimed been to a foreign country?” Before I could
the tunnel under I-75 from Colonel Road birthday.
in a few unforgettable memories over the answer, Marie quickly informed her broth-
to old US 25. Th e grandkids always liked it Todd emblazoned his Aunt Deanna with
years. Th e Buckeye children, Anna Marie er, “Of course we have Bryan! We’ve been to
when I honked the truck horn in the tunnel. her nickname when he was only about 2
and David Bryan, have created a treasure Kentucky!” Enough said.
As we passed through the tunnel DeLainey years old. Deanna stepped into her sister’s
trove of memories for me. On their fi rst Underestimating my grandchildren’s in-
was intently looking out the back window home when Todd was standing nearby.
summer visit when I was living in Greece, telligence seems to be one of my recurring
of the truck. Once we cleared the tunnel Deanna said something rather foolish, and
Marie and Bryan soon learned the value of gaff es. I tend to have the mind set of my
she announced, “Th e trailer made it too, then extended her arms and added, “Well
the local currency. Th e Greek currency was Grandpa Dickerson who once said to me
Pappaw!” Apparently she had her doubts duh!”
called ‘drachma’, but Marie and Bryan were and my siblings, “Do you reckon you kids
about that big trailer being able to squeeze From that point in his life Todd has called
use to the term ‘dollars.’ Once they found will ever amount to anything?” But as Al-
through that narrow tunnel. Th ings look a her Duh or Aunt Duh. As his brother and
out that they could buy candy at the cor- exander Pope wrote, “Hope springs eternal
lot bigger to you when you are small. To this sister came into this world, they were soon
ner kiosk they would oft en ask me for some in the human breast.” In their own way our
day whenever Bonnie and I travel through indoctrinated with Todd’s nickname for
‘drach-lars’. It was amazing how quickly my grandchildren will plow their own furrows
that tunnel one of us will always say, “Th e Deanna. About half the time Bonnie and I
children and the local neighborhood Greek in this ‘Brave New World’ being forced
trailer made it too, Pappaw.” Th e kid in me call her Aunt Duh also. Th e nickname has
children were able to communicate and upon all of us.
likes to honk the horn in the tunnel even if nothing to do with the fact that she is blond!
play ball together by using a universal chil- Th e above memories have fl ooded to the
the children are not with us. I do not want to leave our grandson Tra-
dren’s dialect. forefront since we have been inundated
On yet another excursion Bonnie and I vis out of this story. Bonnie once asked him
On a visit to Witt Springs aft er Marie was with family this past holiday season. Bon-
were heading home, again with DeLain- to go to the mailbox for her. Aft er a short
able to read she noticed the sign aft er we nie and I are blessed that our children and
ey in tow. It was a clear, dark night and a pause he asked, “What do you want me to
crossed Drowning Creek on KY 52. She grandchildren are all healthy and have no
beautiful full moon appeared. We pointed do when I get there?” She said, “Get the
proudly said, “We are in ‘E-still’ Coun- serious life threatening or chronic ailments.
it out to DeLainey. Further down the road mail for me Travis!” Th at may sound a bit
ty now.” I corrected her by telling her, “It Th e above memories are intertwined with
aft er a couple changes in direction we again dumb but Travis’ mind works through dif-
is pronounced ‘Es-til”. Don’t say ‘E-still’ or several generations of our family. Perhaps
saw the moon. I said, “Th ere’s the moon ferent channels than most children.
they will think you are a Yankee. I also in- one day one or more members of the family
again DeLainey.” She looked out the back When he played in the band at Madison
formed them as to the proper pronuncia- that follow us will share life stories of their
window expecting to see the moon be- Middle School in Richmond he was one of
tion of Irvine. own and speak fondly of Mammaw and
hind us also. When she did not observe it only about 3 children who were able to read
A family-shattering divorce in 1979 pro- Pappaw.
she exclaimed, “I didn’t see that coming!” music. He seems to have a natural musical
vided the motivation for me to take off to
TIMES PAST
December 29, 1944 called here over the week- few days with his parents, join the group of men draft - Miss Rhonda Flo Witt of Martha Flynn spent Sun-
Personals end on account of the death county Attorney and Mrs. ed for pre-induction exam- Richmond is spending row day night with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Scott of Mrs. Boyd Brown of John W. walker. inations at Huntington, W. holidays with her parents, Mrs. Windle Flynn and
plan to attend the wedding South Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Head VA. Scenters’ wife and child Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Witt. daughter.
and reception of Miss Sallie Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Berg- of Shelbyville, visited were in the car with him Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rid- Wayne Park Flynn spent
Willis, daughter of Gover- man and family of Hazard friends here last week. but they escaped injury. dell of Newport spent the Tuesday with his parents,
nor and Mrs. Simeon Wil- have been spending the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nor- Scenters, aft er being ex- holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Windle Flynn
lis, at Frankfort Saturday. holidays here with Mr. and ton and Fred Harris vis- amined by local physician, Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Oli- and daughter.
Bud and Betty Carroll Mrs. R.M. Bergman, Sr., ited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley was rushed to a Richmond ver. Th e Slick Ford school gave
Cloyd of Hazard are visit- and other relatives. Moore in Lexington over hospital where it was stated Miss Anna Lee Oliver a Christmas program Fri-
ing relatives in Irvine and Mrs. O.M. Lynch and in- the weekend. that he probably will lose spent Th ursday night with day, which was well attend-
Ravenna this week. fant son Richard Stofer the permanent use of one Elouise Crow at South Ir- ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puck- Lynch, were able to return Scenters Is Injured eye. vine.
ett and son, Jack, and Mr. their home here Sunday Wesley Scenters, 22, Jinks, January 5, 1945
and Mrs. Albert Henry and from the Patty A. Clay in- was critically injured here Wiseman Town News Powell News
daughter spent the holidays fi rmary. early Wednesday when the Justine Witt of Witt Martha Flynn spent Satur- Birth Announcement
with their parents, Rev. and Arthur Stapleton, clerk car in which he was rid- Springs spent Friday night day night and Sunday night
Mrs. John W. Horn in Win- in the L. & N. superinten- ing crashed into a gasoline with Eula Winkler. with Mr. and Mrs. B. Fox of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rid-
chester. dents offi ce at Ravenna, left transport truck stalled on Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Durbin, Irvine. dell are the proud parents
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hen- Wednesday to visit relatives the Kentucky River bridge Mrs. Forrest Durbin and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Fowl- of a 7 1/2 pound girl born
ry and daughter attended in Johnson County for a because of icy road condi- son, Michael, Mrs. Jesse er and daughter had guest December 27th. Th ey have
church in Clay City Sunday few days. tions. Colwell and daughter, Jean, Christmas day, Mrs. and chosen for the baby’s name,
night. John W. Walker, Jr., stu- Lorenzo Rose, driver of were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ballus McIntosh and Wilene Bernice. Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Walter dent of the Louisville Med- the car was bringing Scen- of Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rich- and baby are getting alone
Brown of Louisville were ical College, is spending a ters to Irvine so he could Cox at Cedar Grove. ardson and children. fi ne.
A6 LOCAL
C V & T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
OBITUARIES
Make 2015 your best year
yet with One Word
Katherine Canter, 81
Katherine Canter, 81, of Jodi Lane in Irvine died Tues-
day, December 30, 2014, at the Irvine Nursing and Reha-
If you’re among the 88 percent of One Word for 2015—and why this • Create a visual reminder.
bilitation Center following a long illness. She was born
Americans who fail to achieve their trimmed-down New Year’s resolution If you keep your One Word in front
July 5, 1933 in Estill County and was the daughter of the
New Year’s resolutions each year, au- works so well: Put some thought into of you, it will stay at the forefront of
late Clay and Ethel Wells McQueen. She was a member
thors Dan Britton, Jimmy Page, and it. your mind where it can guide your
of the Pine Hill Baptist Church and had lived in Estill
Jon Gordon off er a simpler alterna- It’s not unusual to choose spur-of- attitude and actions. Your reminder
County all of her life.
tive with a much higher success rate: the-moment New Year’s resolutions could be as simple as a sticky note on
She is survived by; her foster brother, Tracy McQueen,
Choose One Word for 2015. Here, as the ball drops in Times Square. Or the bathroom mirror or refrigerator,
Sr. of Estill County; special foster nephew, Tracy Mc-
they explain the process and why it maybe you just recycle the same reso- or you could put more time and eff ort
Queen, Jr.; other foster nieces and nephews, Dawn and
works. lutions every year: Lose weight! Save into it.
her husband, Simon, Mortimer, Kelly and her husband,
We all have good intentions when we more money! Spend more time with “Over the years, my coauthors and
Bill, Harlow, Susan McQueen and Patrick McQueen.
make New Year’s resolutions, but fully the kids! Whatever your usual strat- I have seen people get really creative
Funeral services were conducted Friday, January 2 at
88 percent of us fail to achieve them. egy is, you need to put a little more with depicting their One Words,” says
the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chapel by Bro. Carl
Th at’s because in our enthusiasm to thought into your One Word if you Britton. “Some people have depicted
Dennis Williams. Burial at the Campbell Cemetery.
make positive changes, we take on too want it to “work.” their Word in jewelry. We know of
Pallbearers were Tracy McQueen, Jr., Patrick McQueen,
much. We simply don’t have enough “Make time for refl ection, introspec- corporate teams who each write their
Benjamin McQueen, Jonathan McQueen, Bill Harlow,
time, energy, and mental bandwidth tion, meditation, and prayer when Word on wooden spoons that they
William Harlow, Conner Harlow and Simon Mortimer.
to keep up with multiple resolutions considering what you want your One take back to their desks. And every
in the midst of our hectic, stressful Word to be,” advises Britton. “Th ink New Year’s Eve, my family and I paint
lives. And by February or March, our about all the positive changes you’d our Words on small canvases and
Kimberly S. Osborne, 55 unsustainable resolutions are ancient like to see in your life, bad habits you’d hang them on a wall of our home.”
history. like to break, and goals you have for • Consider enlisting support.
Th at’s why, as another January 1st yourself. Look inward and ask import- Doing the One Word process with
Kimberly S. Osborne, 55, of Middletown, Ohio, died
looms on the calendar, Dan Britton, ant questions like, What do I need? people who care about you can be fun,
Tuesday at the Vitas Hospice of the Drake Center in Cin-
Jimmy Page, and Jon Gordon sug- What do I want? What is in the way? meaningful, and mutually benefi cial.
cinnati, aft er an extended illness. She was born Decem-
gest radically reducing your resolu- What do I need to focus on? Th en see Consider brainstorming and sharing
ber 26, 1959, in Cincinnati, Ohio, the daughter of the
tions—not just to one goal, but to one if any common values or themes—or your Word with your family, friends,
late Hadie R. and Phyllis J. Johnson Shouse. She was a
WORD. specifi c Words—bubble up.” maybe even your team at work.
homemaker.
“Th is year, choose a single “Imagine the impact if ev-
She is survived by; two daughters, Meaghan Osborne
Word that will give meaning, eryone in your family or team
of Middletown, Ohio, and Haley Osborne of Cincinna-
focus, and purpose to your helped each other live their
ti, Ohio; three sisters, Valerie Markley and her husband,
life,” says Britton, coauthor Words,” Gordon suggests. “My
Duke, of Middletown, Ohio, Bonnie Osborne and her
along with Page and Gor- wife, son, daughter, and I share
husband, Mitchell, of Foster, Kentucky, and Amy Coom-
don of One Word Th at Will our Words with each other ev-
er and her husband, David, of Jeff ersonville, Kentucky;
Change Your Life, Expanded ery year. It’s inspiring to see
three brothers, Phillip Shouse and his wife, Mary Ellen,
Edition (Wiley, 2013, 978-1- the Word everyone chooses
of Louisville, Kentucky, Barry Shouse and his wife, Rob-
118-80942-6, $20.00, www. and how it shapes their lives
in, of Louisville, Kentucky, and Garry Shouse and his
getoneword.com). “No mat- throughout the year.”
wife, Julie, of Goshen, Ohio.
ter how busy or stressed you • Record your Word in action.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, January
are, or how many distractions It’s not a requirement, of
30 at the Crossroads Community Church by Bro. Duke
and obligations are fi ghting course, but Britton, Page, and
Markley. Burial at the Cobb Hill Cemetery.
for your attention, it’s easy to Gordon suggest keeping a re-
remember One Word—and cord of how your One Word
January believe it or not, One Word infl uences your life throughout
has the power to impact your the year, perhaps in the form
life so much more than a of a journal or blog. Write about how
Bookmobile • Listen to your intuition.
laundry list of resolutions.” your Word guides your decisions,
Britton and Page have been choosing While it’s important to think seri- shift s your priorities, and infl uences
and living by One Word for almost 20 ously about your One Word, don’t your perspective.
Service
years. Along with Gordon, they have overthink it, either. Th e point isn’t “And at the end of the year, it’s help-
shared the process with numerous au- to make your One Word impressive ful to perform a One Word review,”
diences, schools, companies, and even or extraordinary; instead, it should notes Page. “Consider the past 365
professional sports teams, with great be infl uential and impactful for you. days and ask yourself, How has my life
Th ursday, January 8-
success. Sometimes, your inner wisdom, not changed because of my One Word?
Spout Springs, Hudson “Your One Word represents the es- your brain, knows best what that What lessons did it teach me this
Mill Road, New Fox sence of what you want to accom- Word should be. year? What blessings did it bring into
Road, Hargett-Parvin plish during the year, but instead of “A few years ago, I absolutely couldn’t my life? What challenges did it enable
Road. burdening you with a list of tasks to decide whether I wanted my One me to overcome? Even though I’ve
do, it keeps you focused on an overar- Word to be ‘Surrender’ or ‘Enjoy,’” been living by the One Word process
Friday, January 9- South
ching concept of how to be,” Gordon Gordon shares. “While jumping into for almost two decades, I’m always
Irvine Elementary explains. “No matter what slings and the ocean on New Year’s Day, which surprised by how much my Word has
Monday, January 12- Northwood Apartments, arrows life throws your way, your One I do every year, I felt a sharp pain in impacted my life when I look back
Winchester Road, Edgewater Drive, Crestview Word can endure and adapt.” my knee and had trouble walking out on the previous year. And it’s nice to
Court, Mountain Crest. To give you a sense of what the One of the surf. I thought to myself, Not a have a record of how my Words have
Word process looks like in action, great way to start the year—maybe I’m helped me grow, achieve, and learn.”
Tuesday, January 13- Stacy Lane, Rice Station, West
Page shares that his One Word for the pushing myself too hard. As I reached “So, why not simplify things this year
Irvine. past year has been “Connect.” the shore, I heard the Word ‘Surren- by choosing One Word instead of a
Wednesday, January 14- Horizon Daycare, Raven- “I was increasingly concerned about der’ loud and clear. My intuition had laundry list of resolutions?” asks Brit-
na, Drip Rock, Wagersville. the pace of life and its potential to rob spoken, and I listened. I knew it was ton. “One Word sticks. It’s straightfor-
Th ursday, January 15- Sugar Hollow Road, Buck me of signifi cant relationships,” he my Word for that year.” ward. It doesn’t leave room for confu-
explains. “Th is Word has resulted in Figure out what your One Word sion or excuses.”
Creek, Doe Creek, Barnes Mountain.
better connections with those who are looks like in real life. Once you’ve And most importantly, One Word
Friday, January 16- West Irvine Elementary most important to me, more strate- discovered your One Word, consid- gives you meaning and a mission
Monday, January 19- Mountain Crest, Old Fox gic professional connections, a more er what it might look like in practice throughout the year,” concludes Page.
Road, Furnace Junction, Miller’s Creek, Cow Creek. intimate connection with God, and and visualize it impacting your life. “It’s easy to make One Word a part of
Tuesday, January 20- Winston, Trotting Ridge, opportunities to intentionally bring Be open-minded and push yourself your life—and that Word can change
people together.” to think beyond the Word’s obvious your life.”
Sandhill.
“Jon’s One Word for 2014 was ‘Serve,’ defi nition.
Wednesday, January 21- Wisemantown, Station which inspired him to approach his While you may have intended your About the Book:
Camp, Red Lick, Crooked Creek. work and family with a servant’s heart One Word to apply to a specifi c area One Word Th at Will Change Your
Th ursday, January 22- Spout Springs, Hudson Mill and to put others’ needs before his of your life, chances are, its sphere Life, Expanded Edition (Wiley, 2013,
Road, New Fox Road, Hargett-Parvin Road. own,” Britton adds. “And mine was of positive infl uence is much wider,” 978-1-118-80942-6, $20.00, www.
‘One.’ Unfortunately, leaders oft en fo- explains Page. “For example, if your getoneword.com) is available at book-
Friday, January 23- South Irvine Elementary
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Tuesday, January 27- Stacy lane, Rice Station, West person and invest in ONE relation- vest some time in your professional formation, please visit the book’s page
ship at a time.” growth.” on www.wiley.com.
Irvine.
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Wednesday, January 28- Horizon Daycare, Raven- plain how to go about picking your
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LOCAL A7
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
Six generations of the
SCHOOL MENUS
Williams’ family
South Irvine Chicken Pattie on bun, al, brown sugar cinnamon
Monday, January 12- ketchup, mashed potatoes, pop tart, pineapple tidbits,
Breakfast: Mini Cinni rolls, baked beans, applesauce, juice, milk. Lunch: Taco
apple, juice, milk. Lunch: milk. with shell or Chicken Fajita
Chicken Pattie on bun, Tuesday, January 13- with shell, lettuce tomato,
ketchup, mashed potatoes, Toast, cereal, grapes, juice, cheese, refried beans, salsa,
baked beans, applesauce, milk. Lunch: Pepperoni fresh oranges, pineapples,
milk. pizza, corn, normandy juice or milk.
Tuesday, January 13- blend vegetables, apple, High School
Breakfast: Toast, cereal, milk. Monday, January 12-
grapes, juice, milk. Lunch: Wednesday, January 14- Breakfast: Trix cereal, Co-
Pepperoni pizza, corn, nor- Breakfast: Pancake porky, coa Puff s cereal, Reece
mandy blend vegetables, syrup, applesauce, juice, Puff s cereal, pop tarts, ce-
apple, milk. milk. Lunch: Chili with real bars, raspberry rain-
Wednesday, January 14- Grilled cheese sandwich, bow yogurt, cherry yogurt,
Breakfast: Pancake porky, crackers, carrot with dip, apples and oranges, juice,
syrup, applesauce, juice, fresh oranges, milk. milk. Lunch: Hamburger
milk. Lunch: Chili with Th ursday, January 15- on bun or Chicken Pattie
Grilled cheese sandwich, Breakfast: Funnel cake, on bun, lettuce, tomato,
crackers, carrot with dip, blueberries, juice, milk. potato wedges, tropical
fresh oranges, milk. Lunch: Bosco Sticks, mar- fruit, peaches, juice or
Th ursday, January 15- inara sauce, romaine salad, milk.
Breakfast: Funnel cake, ranch dressing, glazed car- Tuesday, January 13-
blueberries, juice, milk. rots, fruit cocktail, milk. Breakfast: Lucky Charms
Lunch: Bosco Sticks, mar- Friday, January 16- Break- cereal, Fruit Loops cereal,
inara sauce, romaine salad, fast Chocolate or Cinna- pop tarts, maple waffl e,
ranch dressing, glazed car- mon Muffi ns, pineapples, cereal bars, strawberry
rots, fruit cocktail, milk. juice, milk. Lunch: Ham- banana yogurt, cherry yo-
Friday, January 16- Break- burger on bun, potato gurt, apples and oranges,
fast: Muffi ns, pineapples, wedges, ketchup, mustard, juice, milk. Lunch: Taco
juice, milk. Lunch: Ham- lettuce, tomato, pork & with shell or Chicken Fajita
burger on bun, potato beans, pears, milk. with shell, lettuce, tomato,
Photo sumitted wedges, ketchup, mustard, Middle School cheese, refried beans, salsa,
It is a very rare occasion when six generations are living and can get together. Mrs. Ida Williams and lettuce, tomato, pork & Monday, January 12- pineapple, side kicks, juice,
son Jimmy, his daughter Rhonda, her daughter Tiffany, her son Eric, and his daughter Lillian celebrated beans, pears, milk. Breakfast: Mini Maple waf- milk.
Christmas at Jimmy and Phyllis Williams’ home in Irvine, Kentucky. Estill Springs fl es, Lucky Charms cereal, Wednesday, January 14-
Estill resident recognized Monday, January 12- apple, juice, milk. Lunch: Breakfast: Frosted Flakes
Breakfast: Mini Cinni rolls, Chicken Pattie on bun or cereal, Cinnamon Toast
apple, juice, milk. Lunch: Mr. Ribb on bun, mashed Crunch cereal, pop tarts,
as outstanding student
Chicken Pattie on bun, potatoes, green beans, cereal bars, blueberry or
ketchup, mashed potatoes, mandarin oranges, apple, cinnamon muffi ns, straw-
baked beans, applesauce, juice or milk. berry banana yogurt, cher-
milk. Tuesday, January 13- ry yogurt, apples and or-
Tuesday, January 13- Breakfast: Toast with jelly, anges, juice, milk. Lunch:
Breakfast: Toast, cereal, Cinnamon Toast Crunch Chicken tenders with roll
grapes, juice, milk. Lunch: cereal, Scooby Doo cereal, or Spicy Chicken tenders
Pepperoni pizza, corn, nor- strawberry pop tart, apple- with roll, sweet potatoes,
mandy blend vegetables, sauce, juice, milk. Lunch: green beans, mandarin or-
apple, milk. Pepperoni pizza or Chili anges, pears, juice, milk.
Wednesday, January 14- Cheese wrap, steamed Th ursday, January 15-
Breakfast: Pancake porky, broccoli, corn, pineapples, Breakfast: HoneyNut
syrup, applesauce, juice, grapes, juice or milk. Cheerios, Trix cereal, pop
milk. Lunch: Chili with Wednesday, January 14- tarts, Chicken biscuit,
Grilled cheese sandwich, Breakfast: Biscuit and gra- chocolate or banana muf-
crackers, carrot with dip, vy or Trix cereal, brown fi n, cherry yogurt, straw-
fresh oranges, milk. sugar cinnamon pop tart, berry banana yogurt, ap-
Th ursday, January 15- applesauces, juice, milk. ples and oranges, juice,
Breakfast: Funnel cake, Lunch: Hamburger on bun milk. Lunch: Pork BBQ on
blueberries, juice, milk. or Deli Turkey on bun, bun or Fish on bun, baby
Lunch: Bosco Sticks, mar- potato wedges, lettuce, to- bakers, pork & beans, red
inara sauce, romaine salad, mato, peaches, strawberry pepper slices, oranges, ap-
ranch dressing, glazed car- cup, juice or milk. ples, juice, milk.
rots, fruit cocktail, milk. Th ursday, January 15- Friday, January 16- Break-
Friday, January 16- Break- Breakfast: Reese Puff s ce- fast: Apple Cinnamon
fast: Muffi ns, pineapples, real, Frosted Flakes Cereal, Cheerios, Cocoa Puff s,
juice, milk. Lunch: Ham- strawberry pop tart, fresh pop tarts, cereal bars, Mini
burger on bun, potato pears, juice, milk. Lunch: French toast, Cherry or
wedges, ketchup, mustard, Chili with Grilled Cheese Raspberry yogurt, apples
lettuce, tomato, pork & sandwich, crackers, carrot and oranges, juice, milk.
beans, pears, milk. sticks, broccoli and cauli- Lunch: Chicken Pot Pie
fl ower bits, oranges, cook- or Chicken Pattie on bun,
West Irvine
ie, juice or milk. mashed potatoes, green
Photo submitted Monday, January 12- Friday, January 16- Break- beans, pineapples, pears,
One Estill Countian has earned a high level of academic distinction at Alice Lloyd College for the 2014 Breakfast: Mini Cinni rolls,
fast: Blueberry or Banana juice, milk.
Fall Semester. Shayla Brinegar of Irvine was named to the President’s List for achieving a 4.0 grade apple, juice, milk. Lunch:
Muffi n or Raisin Bran cere-
point average (based on a 4.0 scale).
COURTHOUSE NEWS
Permits Circuit Civil Court • Joshua L. Crowe, preliminary hearing, criminal posses-
Kally Treadway, Brooklyn West, Kaylee Collins, and • Citizens Guaranty Bank vs. Donnie L. Johnson, $443.55, sion forged instrument- second degree, forgery, second
Leonard Young. claimed debt owed plus costs and interest. degree, warrant of arrest, bond forfeiture hearing on Jan-
Driver’s Licenses • Housing Authority of Irvine vs. Michael Th acker and uary 21.
Ashley Th acker, $481.13, claimed debt owed plus costs • Jeremy D. Willis, preliminary hearing, two counts of
Odessa Taylor and Amber Murphy.
and interest. criminal possession forged instrument-second degree,
Marriages
• Citizens Guaranty Bank vs. Mark D. Wiseman, $861.17, waived to grand jury.
• Paula Lynn Mullins, 38, housewife to Arnie Lee Stevens, claimed debt owed plus costs and interest. • Brandon Kelly, preliminary hearing, two counts of
40, truck driver. • Citizens Guaranty Bank vs. Glen D. Rawlins, $1,027.62, traffi cking in controlled substance, fi rst degree, fi rst of-
Deeds claimed debt owed plus costs and interest. fense (less than <10 D.U. drug unspecifi ed schedule 1
• Atlantic Credit and Finance Special Finance Unit, LLC and schedule 2), wanton endangerment, fi rst degree, case
• Dennis R. Teegarden, a/k/a Dennis Teegarden and Nan-
vs. Beverly Means, $745.59, claimed debt owed plus costs bound over to grand jury.
cy Gaye Teegarden, a/k/a Nancy Teegarden to Dennis R.
and interest. • William Andrew Kelly, preliminary hearing, two counts
and Nancy Teegarden, in consideration of love and aff ec-
• Atlantic Credit and Finance Special Finance Unit III, of traffi cking controlled substance, fi rst degree, second
tion, tracts of property located in Estill County, Kentucky.
LLC vs. Beverly Means, $824.96, claimed debt owed plus or greater off ense(less than <10 D.U. drug unspecifi ed
• Clinton Vanderpool, Sr. to Clinton Vanderpool, Sr.,
costs and interest. schedule1 and schedule 2), persistent felony off ender,
Trustee of the Clinton Vanderpool Revocable Living
second degree, tampering with physical evidence, case
Trust, and for the other and valuable consideration the District Court
bound over to grand jury.
receipt and suffi ciency of which is acknowledged does • Joshua L. Crowe, other hearing, served bench warrant
• Stacy Lynn Ward, arraignment, manufacturing meth-
hereby grant and convey unto the grantee, property locat- for failure to show proof of anger management plus $30
amphetamine, fi rst off ense, unlawful possession of meth
ed in Estill County, Kentucky. service fee, warrant of arrest, continued January 21.
precursor, fi rst off ense, persistent felony off ender, second
• Glen M. and Sally Gray to Bonnie Brake, $45,000, tracts • Blondell Richardson, Jr., other hearing, ex parte com-
degree, plead not guilty, preliminary hearing on Decem-
of property located in Estill County, Kentucky. munications, continued until January 14.
ber 23 in Lee County.
• Jerry G. and Patricia K. Rose to Raymond and Mary • Stephen T. Wells, bond hearing, bond surrender fi led
• Alfred Jim Britton, arraignment, manufacturing meth-
Carroll, $25,000, property located in Estill County. by Mark Durbin, public intoxication controlled substance
amphetamine, fi rst off ense, unlawful possession of meth
• Terry D. Collier, Jr. and Lisa Collier; Mahala S. Collier to (excludes alcohol), disorderly conduct, second degree,
precursor, fi rst off ense, traffi cking in controlled sub-
Joyce Powell, $25,000, tract of land located in Estill Coun- promoting contraband, surety replaced, defendant noti-
stance, fi rst degree, fi rst off ense (less than <2grams meth-
ty, Kentucky. fi ed of new court day, continued until May 13.
amphetamine), plead not guilty, preliminary hearing on
• Cornerstone Christian Church, Inc., f/k/a Pikeville • Terri Rene Noe, other hearing, served bench warrant
December 23 in Lee County.
Church of Christ, Inc. by and through Richard W. New- for failure to appear for preliminary hearing, possession
• Melissa Kay Campbell, arraignment, operating motor
son, Secretary to Greg Wright, $16,500, tract of land lo- controlled substance, third degree drug unspecifi ed, pub-
vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, ect. .08 fi rst of-
cated in Estill County, Kentucky. lic intoxication controlled substance (excludes alcohol),
fense, plead not guilty, pretrial conference February 11.
tampering with physical evidence, transport order issued,
continued until January 14.
A8
C V & T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 ITIZEN OICE IMES
COMMUNITY
C A L E N D A R
Alcoholics Anonymous Kiwanis Club of Irvine-Ravenna
AA Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday through Th e Kiwanis Club of Irvine-Ravenna will meet
$5 Gift Certificate Sunday at 8 p.m. on 167 Broadway. Th ere are no Th ursday, Jan. 8, at 6 p.m. at Michael’s Restaurant.
dues or fees. Danny Click, Director of Transportation of the
With this ad! Estill County Schools, will present the program.
New & Resale Childrens Clothes Donations made by the club in December were Kids
116 Meridian Way • Richmond, KY
Assistance for Veterans fi ling for benefi ts Christmas gift s, Estill Ministerial Association., Special
Olympics, Salvation Army, Early Childhood books,
A Veterans Benefi ts Field Representative will be at
C KET KY River Documentary, and ECHS Key Club
the National Guard Armory in Ravenna on Friday,
OLE dues. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers
January 9 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Veterans and their
dedicated to improving the world one child and one
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. dependents will receive assistance fi ling for Federal
community at a time. Any man or woman interested
and State Veterans Benefi ts. Th is Service is provided
Protection you need, people you trust. in becoming a member may call 606-723-5694.
Auto • Home • Life • Business free of charge by the Kentucky Department of Veteran
Aff airs. To Apply, Veterans need to furnish copies of
24/7 Service • Phone Quotes Provided
606-726-9993 pertinent documentation to verify eligibility. For fur-
ther information, please call toll free within Kentucky,
Legal and Financial Planning
990 Richmond Rd • Irvine, KY
1-866-366-0308 to speak with a Veterans Benefi ts
www.coleinsinc.com Field Representative. If you or someone you know is aff ected by
Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, the time for legal
and fi nancial planning is now. Th is workshop is for
anyone who would like to know more about what legal
Blood Drive
and fi nancial issues to consider and how to put plans
Rodney G. Davis
Area residents are invited to be life-savers at the
in place.  Th e program will be held on Wednesday,
Joan Deaton Grefer upcoming Kentucky Blood Center Blood Drive. Th e
February 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Madison County
Blood Drive for the Estill County Community is on
Jennie Y. Haymond Public Library, located at 319 Chestnut Street, Berea.
Saturday, January 10, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the
Registration is required. Please contact 1-800-272-
First Christian Church in the Fellowship Hall at 270
3900 or e-mail [email protected].
Main Street in Irvine.
230 North Second Street 200 Main Street
Post Office Box 1060 Post Office Box 150
Richmond, KY 40476 Irvine, KY 40336
Telephone [phone] Telephone [phone]
Memory Café
Facsimile 859-624-0912 Facsimile 606-726-9772
Estill County Grandparents United Th e Memory Café provides an informal setting
for caregivers and their loved ones with memory
Estill County Grandparents United meets the third
149 Richmond Rd Th ursday of each month at 11:30 a.m. at Wiseman- problems to socialize and interact with other families
and professionals, while sharing and creating old and
town United Methodist Church, 1358 Wisemantown
Irvine, KY new experiences.  Th e Memory Café will meet on
Road, Irvine, Ky. Please come join us.
Monday, January 12, from 3 until 5 p.m. at the Living
606-723-2225
Arts and Science Center (362 N. Martin Luther King
Blvd., Lexington, KY 40508).  Th e Memory Café is free
Dr. John Allen, D.C.
Estill County Schools Local Planning of charge and open to anyone with memory problems
Chiropractor and their caregiver(s). Hosted by the Sanders-Brown
Emily Allen, LMT Committee/Public Hearing
Center on Aging and the Living Arts and Science
Massage Th erapist Th e Estill County Local Planning Committee will Center, the event also receives support from the
hold a public hearing at South irvine Elementary on Alzheimer’s Association. To sign up or to learn more
Tuesday, January 13, at 6 p.m. Th e Local Planning about the Memory Café, contact Jackie Chance at
HARPER’S AUTO PAWN
Committee will convene following the public hearing. [phone].
1128 West Lexington Ave., Winchester Th e purpose of the hearing and meeting is the devel-
opment of Estill County Schools District Facility Plan.
Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 7 pm
Th e public is encouraged to attend and provide input.
Need Cash? Mountain Mushroom Festival
Extension Beef meeting Planning Committee
859-737-0870 or 859-771-8191 On Th ursday, January 8, at 6:30 p.m., there will be Th e 25th annual Mountain Mushroom Festival will
a meeting to discuss calving tips. Th e speaker will be be April 25 and 26, 2015. You’re invited to come and
L.W. Beckley, DVM. A chili supper will be provided be a part of the planning on Th ursday, January 8, at 7
by the Cattleman’s Association. Call 723-4557 to pre- p.m. in Irvine City Hall, 101 Chestnut Street. Anyone
register. interested in assisting with the festival is welcome to
attend. For further information contact City Hall at
723-2554.
Farm equipment and hay auctions
On January 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Th ere will be
a hay auction. Hay lots have been tested for quality. Public Service Announcement
In Estill County 888-399-9118 For information, call 859-623-4072. Th e U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has
approved disaster loans for residents in Kentucky
Accredited by the Joint Commission
counties aff ected by the August storms. You too may
apply to SBA for your disaster damages. Call 1-800-
Food Court Applications 659-2955 or visit the website at www.sba.gov.
Food Court applications for the 2015 Mountain
Call 606-723-5161 to place
Mushroom Festival are now available at Irvine City
Hall located at 101 Chestnut St. Food vendors must Relay for Life
your business card on
carry a minimum $500,000 commercial vendor liabil- Relay for Life of Estill County will meet on Tuesday,
the Community and ity insurance. Application, fees and proof of liability January 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the Fellowship hall of South
insurance must be submitted by deadline date of Fri- Irvine Baptist Church.
Devotional page today! day, January 30, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. Mailed applications
must be postmarked by the deadline date. No late en-
tries will be accepted. Th e application fee is $150 per Retirees meeting
food booth space plus a $75 early departure/closing
Winchester GTE/Sylvania/Osram/UAW retirees
fee, if applicable. For more information, you may call
will meet 10:30 a.m. at the Union Hall on Bloomfi eld
Phildirt Enterprises Kim Williams at 723-4235. Th e 2015 festival dates are
Road, Tuesday, Jan 13, for a short meeting. Aft er the
Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26. NEW FOR
meeting, members and guests will gather at Ramsey’s
2015 :We will accept one food vendor to set up at the
•Backhoe work • Remodeling in Lexington for lunch. Ramsey’s is located off Man-
car show on Saturday ONLY. Th e fee for the one day
• Construction Consulting O-War and Liberty Road, just beyond Hamburg. All
setup will be $75. All rules/guidelines apply. If more
Winchester Sylvania  retirees and former employees
Phillip Waite than one application is received for that space, a draw-
are welcome for lunch.
Irvine, KY ing will be held.
Home: 606-723-9784
Cell: 253-261-1334 Rootstock orders
[email protected] Historical and Genealogical Society
Th e Estill County Extension service will again be
Th e 2015 Calendar is now available at the Museum ordering apple and pear rootstocks this spring. If you
HARDY GAS COMPANY, INC. on Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Th e Estill would like to propogate a favorite apple or pear, graft ing
County Pictorial History, WW II Book, the School is one of the easiest ways to preserve that cultivar. To
141 Richmond Rd • Irvine, Kentucky • 723-2496 Book, and the two volumes of the Cemetery Books graft , you will need scion wood (terminal branch
PROPANE & NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE are still available. segments from last year’s growth) and a rootstock. We
typically order Malling 7 and/or 111 semi-dwarf apple
Buck Gas Logs, Radient Heaters, Gas Rangers, Gas Water Heaters
rootstock and a pear rootstock. Please place order on
Now serving all of Powell, Lee, Estill counties and most of Madison,
or before January 23. Call 723-4557 to do so.
Jackson and Clark. Large assortment of pilot assemblies, thermo
couples, switches and gas valves. Gas tanks for sale too!
Remember what Pepper says,

“Always heat and cook on a fi re, not on a wire.”
Community Calendar and Church News announcements should include a brief description of the
event along with the time, date and location. Please include a phone number for
more information with the announcement.
Announcements can be submitted by mail, email or phone.
Deadline for announcements is Monday at 5 p.m.
A9
C V & T
ITIZEN OICE IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
AND CHURCH
Lewis Funeral Home
BAPTIST 1215 South Irvine Road, 723- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. 10:45 a.m. EW 6 p.m., Wed. 7
8298; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 SOUTH IRVINE CHURCH p.m. 723-4259.
BEECH GROVE BAPTIST
a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Pas- OF CHRIST 723-3707; Tony
Red Lick Rd., Rt. 3, 723-6745; 224 Main Street
tor, Donnie Burford. Belcher, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; OTHER
S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6
Irvine, Kentucky 40336
THOMAS BAPTIST Route 2; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 BODY OF CHRIST, Bill Wes-
t p.m. Pastor Marion Brewer
Rick Kirby, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; p.m. ley, pastor; Sunday morning
.
e CALVARY BAPTIST 723- W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 WEST IRVINE CHURCH OF service 11 a.m.; Sunday night 723-2151
7187 or 2416; S.S. 9:45 & 11 pm. Phone [phone] CHRIST Bond St.; Jason Dix- service 6 p.m.;Thursday night
. Obituary Line:
a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MEMORIAL on, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 service, 7 p.m.
s Wed. 7 p.m. BAPTIST 404 Poplar St., a.m., Wed. 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN WORSHIP 723-8558
l
COW CREEK BAPTIST Ravenna, 723-5429; Vincent CENTER Jim Bonny Pastor,
,
Hwy. 52, Beattyville Rd., Carmen, Interim Min.; S.S. CHURCH OF GOD Broadway, Irvine; 606-531-
b
Ravenna; 723-6183; Harold J. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:50 a.m. & 6 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 0102; S. S. 10 a.m. W.S. 10:45
s
Lahrmer, Min. p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. Millers Creek 723-4749; Merle am, Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
e
DRIP ROCK BAPTIST, Route Travis, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. CRYSTAL HOLINESS
d
2004; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:30 CATHOLIC 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. CHURCH, Pastor Jerry Rose,
a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 4th Saturday GUM SPRINGS CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Friday, 7
ST. ELIZABETH CATHO-
singing 6 p.m. OF GOD Glenn Case, Min.; p.m.
LIC CHURCH 322 Fifth St.,
EASTER VALLEY BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:15 a.m. & FULL GOSPEL EVAN-
Ravenna; 723-4705; Father Al
Star Route, Irvine; Pastor, Mi- 6p.m.; Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. GELISTIC MINISTRY
Fritsch, SJ, Mass 9 a.m. Sun.;
chael Davis; S.S. 10am, W.S. HARGETT FIRST CHURCH CHURCH 1972 Winchester
Weekday Mass 6 p.m. Wed. &
y 10:45am & 6pm. OF GOD Forrest Turpin, Min.; Road., Irvine; 606-723-0343; Richmond Road, Irvine • 723-6372
Thurs., Religious Ed. 6:30 p.m.
l EMMANUEL BAPTIST 3905 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 Pastor Larry Collins; Church
Wed.
r Richmond Rd.; Sherl Thomas, p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. service Sun. 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 Honchell’s
l Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. IRVINE CHURCH OF GOD p.m.
CHRISTIAN
s & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. OF PROPHECY 223 High St. GREEN PASTURES WOR-
, FAITH BAPTIST, KY 52, 1 BEAVER POND CHRIS- S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 6:30 p.m. SHIP CENTER 722 Broadway,
y mile east of Estill-Lee county TIAN Glendon Mays, Min., Wed. 7 p.m. Irvine; Doug Baker, Min.; Sun.
.  line. SS 10 a.m., Worship 11 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 IRVINE FIRST CHURCH OF 10:30 am., youth service Sun. 6 Mens & Boys Clothing
- a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.; Bible Study Wed. 6 p.m. GOD 197 Broadway 723-6911; p.m., Wed. adult Bible study at from head to toe!
p.m. Pastor, Todd Blevins BETHEL CHRISTIAN Fox, Stanley Hutchinson, Pastor; 6:30 p.m. Phone [phone].
FIRST BAPTIST 723-4573, KY 859-744-0277, Doyle Spry, S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. IRVINE APOSTOLIC West Irvine Plaza
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. CHURCH 823 River Dr. 723-
Willams, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; & 5 p.m. RAVENNA CHURCH OF 1904; Pastor Ivan Smith; S.S. 723-7316
W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 CORINTH CHRISTIAN Lin- GOD 212 Third St. 723-2898 10 a.m. Sun. 6 p.m., Wed. 7:30
g p.m. ville Dunaway, 723-3369. S.S. Willie Hargus Gordon, Min. p.m.
y FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Hud- 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Brad Brinegar, Youth Pastor; NEW BEGINNING FEL- RRaavveennnnaa FFoooodd MMaarrtt
s son Avenue and River Drive, Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & LOWSHIP 813 Old Richmond
d 723-4816; Scott Rogers, min. CROOKED CREEK CHRIS- 6:00 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Rd., 723-5612; Delvin Reece,
n S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. and TIAN Leo Crowe, Min. S.S. 10 ROADSIDE MISSION Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45
g 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Furnace a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. • Gas • Deli Meat
g GREENBRIAR BAPTIST FIRST CHRISTIAN Road, 723-4183; Henry John- NEW VISION FULL GOS- • Groceries • and more!
e 6750 McKee Rd.; S.S. 10 a.m.; CHURCH 270 Main St., Irvine son, Pastor PEL, 5th St., Ravenna, SS
s W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 723-2924 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. WHITE OAK CHURCH OF 10a.m., MW 11 a.m., Sun. 6pm, 331144 MMaaiinn SSttrreeeett,, RRaavveennnnaa
n p.m. Pastor, Delmar McGee. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. GOD Rt. 4, 723-0562; Glyndon Wed. 7p.m. Pastor: Buford
e HARG BAPTIST Spout Bro. Greg Humpert, Pastor. Woosley, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; Powell 772233--66333333
e Springs Rd., 723-6747; Larry MT. CARMEL CHRISTIAN W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. SOUTH IRVINE PENTE-
e Neal, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 180 Furnace Jct., Ravenna, 7 p.m. COSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
t 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Min. Mark Pearson, 726-9342, Senior Pastor, Rev. Todd Hig- B I G
IVORY HILL BAPTIST 8315 church, cell phone 859-582- nite; Sun. 6 p.m. Tues. 7 p.m. INSURANCE
METHODIST
Winchester Rd., Ted Barker, 5015; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 THE NEW LIFE APOSTOL-
Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. CEDAR GROVE UNITED IC CHURCH, (UPC) 2502 SERVICE, INC.
a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. RAVENNA CHRISTIAN 7th METHODIST Rt. 5, 859-986- Richmond Rd. 723-4105; Ross
KNOB LICK BAPTIST & Elm; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 3265; Greg McClellan, Pastor; Conley; S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. 6
See Richard or Cindy
CHURCH Knob Lick Rd., a.m., Bible Study Wednesday, 7 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Fred Livingood, pastor; S.S. p.m. Pastor Tony White p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. OUTREACH CHURCH, Ser- 114 River Drive, Irvine
l 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., RICE STATION CHRISTIAN IRVINE FREE METHODIST vices Sunday, worship-11 a.m.;
d Wed. 6 p.m. Rice Station Rd. 723-4791; Kirt 113 Plum St. 606-531-0465; Thursday prayer meeting, 7 [phone]
MORRIS CREEK MISSION- Scott, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. Rev. Chris Carlyle, Min.; S.S. p.m.
7
ARY BAPTIST Kevin Chaney, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & STACY LANE COMMU-
e
o Pastor; S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 10:45 RIVER DRIVE CHRISTIAN 6 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Adult, NITY PENTECOSTAL 82 FOOD MART
a.m. & 6 p.m. 363 River Dr., 723-2553; Min- Youth, Kids’ Club. CHURCH OF GOD 723-5076;
t
NEW BETHEL MISSION- ister Paul Groves. S.S. 9:45 IRVINE UNITED METHOD- Jason Riddell, Min.; W.S. 7:30
ARY BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; a.m. W.S. 10:45 am, 6:00 pm IST 243 N. Main St. 723-3667; p.m. Fri./Sun.
W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6p.m., and Wed. 7:00 pm Rev. Don Hatton Min.; 723- WAGERSVILLE COM- SERVING HOT LUNCES DAILY
Thurs. 6 p.m. SAND HILL CHRISTIAN 2634 S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 MUNITY PENTECOSTAL
ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS
NEW BETHEL #1 BAPTIST 626-5862; Matt Vaught, Min.; a.m. & 6 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Beverly
CHURCH Barnes Mt.; Rev. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 WISEMANTOWN UNITED T. Arvin, Min.; S.S. 10:30 a.m.; 723-7664
s Aaron L. Stamper; W.S. Sunday p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. METHODIST 1358 Wiseman- W.S. 7:30 p.m. Sun. 6 p.m.:
y 11 a.m. SOUTH IRVINE CHRIS- town Rd., 723-5694; Pastor Thurs./Sat. 134 SPOUT SPRINGS • IRVINE
y OLD TIME BAPTIST Jerry TIAN 932 South Irvine Rd., Greg McClellan, S.S. 10 a.m.; LOWER RED LICK HOLI-
- Chaney Pastor; Sunday School 859-744-1693; Mike Chism, W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Wed., 7 NESS CHURCH
10:00 a.m.; Singing Service, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. p.m. Dwight Northern, Min.; Sun.
Worship Service follows the & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m.
singing. STATION CAMP CHRIS- NAZARENE RESTORATION NOW MIN-
PINE HILL BAPTIST Star TIAN Scott Beauchamp, Pas- IRVINE FIRST CHURCH ISTRIES, 100 Tyler Lane,
, Route Bro. Dennis Williams, tor; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. OF THE NAZARENE, Broad- Irvine, Pastor, Veronica Lay,;
h Min. S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. way, Irvine Pastor Curt Napier, Sunday W.S. 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 Estill Wood Products
& 6 p.m., Wed. 6 p.m. Sr.; SS 9:45 a.m., MW 10:45 p.m. 723-2449.
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.; S.E. 6 p.m.; Wed., 7 p.m. TRUE VINE MINISTRIES, 130 Cow Creek Road • Ravenna
S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & BROADWAY CHURCH OF 517-719-2238. 102 River Drive, Irvine, Bro. 723-2854
6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m., Kyle Knight CHRIST 262 Broadway, 859- Terry Barnes, Sunday W.S. 10
pastor. 369-4165; Bob Casey, Min.; a.m.; S.E. 6 p.m., 723-8421.
s SALEM BAPTIST Spout S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 RAVENNA CHURCH OF ST. TIMOTHY’S EPISCO-
d Springs, 723-6683; Jerry Smith, p.m., Wed 6 p.m. THE NAZARENE, Main PAL CHURCH, 170 St. Timo- HARDY OIL
e Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. St., Ravenna Pastor: Rev. Rob thys Rd, Irvine, Sunday W.S. 4
s & 7 p.m. COBHILL CHURCH OF Steinbrook, SS 10 a.m., MW p.m., 726-0607.
- SOUTH IRVINE BAPTIST CHRIST S.S. 10 a.m; W.S.
l
s
An Encouraging Word: A Formula to Happiness
By Howard Coop But Carnegie was not fewer words, “Happiness to be,” and that is why 74 River Drive | Irvine | Kentucky | 40336
the fi rst to express that depends upon ourselves.” George S. Merriam 606-723-3664
e What do you want the idea. Socrates, the Greek Th at’s why Abraham suggests that “Whether
u year that is ahead to philosopher who lived Lincoln said, “Most folk each day of your life shall
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home
g bring to you? about 2,400 years ago, are as happy as they give happiness…rests
o said the same thing but in make up their minds with yourself.”
While a variety of
h
words may be used to So, happiness does not
e
express it, most folk just depend upon things and
e
want things to work events. Th e ability to
n
out so that life will be fi nd happiness is strength
Obituary Line - 723-4242
pleasant and they will within the heart and
experience a reasonable mind of an individual 99 Old Richmond Rd, Irvine
amount of happiness. that enables that Phone - 723-2183
individual to accept and
Now, happiness has been
properly react to things
defi ned as “Pleasure, joy,
that happen and events given it some validity. It cost little, but they are
and contentment,” and it
that occur in daily life. says, “Happiness comes priceless in their value.”
is generally accepted that
Th erefore, happiness will to those who are fair to Th en, he continued by
happiness, so defi ned,
be yours if you pursue it others and are always just calling that, “the staple of
is within the grasp of
in the right way. and good.” Many years our daily happiness.”
any individual. A word
ago F. W. Robertson
from Dale Carnegie Recently, I came across So, you want to be
wrote, “Kindly words,
is apropos. He said, a formula for happiness happy? Th en, make up
sympathizing attentions,
“Happiness doesn’t in an old axiom that you mind to be happy
watchfulness against
depend on any external is, at least, twenty-fi ve and let kindness be
wounding men’s
conditions, it is governed hundred years old. evident in your daily life.
sensitiveness,---these
by our mental attitude.” Th erefore, time has
T
C V &
ITIZEN OICE Classifi eds
IMES
A10
Th ursday, January 8, 2015
you. Medicare Patients Trucking 866-333-5333 mile, $2,500 Sign On
FOR RENT FOR RENT Statewide Call Health Hotline Now! www.summitt.com Bonus PLUS up to $0.03
(Powell County)
1-800-492-7057. per mile in bonus! Call
2BR APT - for rent. Stove/
refrigerator furnished, water DUPLEX APARTMENTS Classifieds APPLY NOW! CDL Driv- 866-722-5112 or Super-
and garbage paid. Call 859- 2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath- ATTENTION: VIAGRA ers in High Demand! Get ServiceLLC.com
582-0370 or 859-369-5078. rooms, washer/dryer hook-up,
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Jonah Properties
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SOCIAL SECURITY 35 DRIVER TRAINEES
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dmeopnothsi.t .C aRll e6n0t6 -7is2 6$-0332658 .per 481-1742. 1/1 pd BIG EVENT IN 2015? - Dabislea bitloit y wBoerkn?e fi tDs.e nUiend- Nfoer eWdeedr!n eLre aErnnt etrop rdisreivse! LNOECEADLS : CDOedMicPaAteNdY/
1BR APARTMENT for rent on Save time and money by
Boone Street. $450/month, benefi ts? We Can Help! Earn $750 per week! OTR/Casual Drivers.
2BR MOBILE HOME - for making one call to place
rent. Private setting $400/ ienlcelcutdriecisty .w aDteerp. osTiet narenqt upiraeyds. a 25-word classifi ed in WIN or Pay Nothing! No Experience Needed! $2,000 Sign-On Bonus,
month plus deposit. Good Start your application to- Local CDL Training gets Paid Vacation/Medi-
references required. Call 606- Call 859-771-8368. tfn 84 Kentucky newspapers
day! Call Bill Gordon & you job ready ASAP! cal/401k, Good Pay/
723-3726. for only $250. One order,
2/2 NOW AVAILABLE - 2 bed- Associates. 1-800-396- 1-877-243-1812. Home Time 877-346-
room, 2 bath and utility room One check, One smart
3BR HOME WITH STOR- 7940 0997
in quiet neighborhood. $450/ move! For more infor-
AGE $550 a month $ deposit. month plus deposit. Phone SUPER CAREER IN
Reference required. Call 606- mation, contact the clas-
663-2069 or 663-4248 for a SERVICES 2015! Earn up to $0.43/
643-5991. Call before 8 PM. 1/2 rental application. sifi ed department of this
TFN
newspaper or call KPS
FOR SALE FOR RENT - House on Morris 1-502-223-8821, email: DISH TV RETAILER -
Creek Rd. House on Windy SAVE! Starting $19.99/
[email protected]
FRESH COUNTRY sausage Cove, Apartment in Clay City. month (for 12 months).
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723-9258. EDUCATIONAL TRAIN-
2/3pd Channels. FREE Equip-
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house ING
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with garage in Stanton. Good ment, Installation & Ac-
ished basement, and two car
location, $600/month. Deposit tivation. Call, Compare
detached garage, with 5 acres. MEDICAL BILLING
and references required. Call
On Wagersville Rd. $95,000 . Local Deals! 1-800-417-
606-663-0620 or 606-663- TRAINEES NEEDED!
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APARTMENTS FOR rent: Medical Billing & Insur-
HELP WANTED
3BR townhouse at $135 per DIVORCE WITH OR
ance Claims! NO EX-
week with 1 year lease $200 WITHOUT children
MAINTENANCE MAN deposit. You pay utilities 663- PERIENCE NEEDED!
$125.00. Includes name
NEEDED- For Irvine & Berea. 4985 or 606-481-0585. HUD Online training at Bryan
Must have transportation. APPROVED. 2/2 pd University! HS Diploma/ change and property
26hrs/per week. Call 606-723- settlement agreement.
0466 COUNTRY CAMP sites avail- GED & Computer/Inter-
1/2 SAVE hundreds. Fast
able. Monthly or yearly. Pow- net needed. 1-877-259-
ell County area, fenced in, and easy. Call 1-888-
3880
MOBILE HOMES full hook ups. Near reservoir, 733-7165, 24/7
good fi shing. 606-569-5311.
2/2
FOR SALE: NICE 3BR, 2BA AIRLINES CAREERS
FOR RENT IN STANTON TRUCK DRIVERS
- Double wide mobile home. - Get FAA certifi ed Avia-
Central heat/AC, 2 decks (front 3BR Brick w/carport, central HELP WANTED
tion Maintenance train-
heat/air, $550/month. Deposit
& back). For more information
and references required. Call ing. Financial aid if qual-
call 859-582-1872.
TFN DRIVERS: CDL-A for
606-663-9942. Mon-Sat, 9-5 ifi ed - Job placement
USED HOME - $9,999 CASH PM. 1/1 assistance. CALL now. Dry-Van, No-Touch
only. Call 859-498-7725 1/2 Aviation Institute of Main- freight. Out & Back dis-
FOR SALE patch. Home weekends.
tenance 888-207-2053.
3 BR, 2BA HOME - On 5 70MPH trucks. All Star
28 ACRES flat farmland, per-
acres for $59,900. Call 855-
fect for crops, located at 1161 Trucking 800-928-6558
506-7254. FINANCIAL SERVICES
1/2 Hardwicks Creek. Call 606- / www.allstartruckinginc.
663-4396.
NEW HOMES- Starting at tfn com 45% of Kentucky job
SELL YOUR Structured
$29,900. Call 859-498-7624.
1/2
MOBILE HOMES settlement or annui-
OUR CDL-A DRIVERS seekers look in the
WANTED ty payments for CASH
USED HOME $9,999, CASH NOW! You don’t have to are home often! Teams, newspaper for job
WANT TO BUY- Want to buy only. Call 859-498-7725. 1/2 wait for your future pay- Owner Operators Wel-
come Too! Dry Vans/
old barn for lumber. Call before 3BR, 2 BA HOME On 5 acres ments any longer! Call openings.
burning or dozing dilapidated for $59,900. Call 855-506- 1-800-721-9205. reefer. No-touch freight.
barnes. Pay Cash! Call 270- 7254.1/2 Passenger/Pet Friendly.
261-1849 1/2 pd Referral Bonus. Summitt 40% look on the Internet.
NEW HOME STARTING AT HEALTH SERVICES
$29,000. Call 859-498-7624.
Clay City Times 1/2 So if you’re looking for
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back
Classifieds
Pain? Shoulder Pain?
a job…or you’ve got a
(Powell County, KY)
Get a pain-relieving
brace - little or NO cost to job opening to tell people
FOR LEASE Bluegrass Heritage is Growing about…doesn’t it make
NOW LEASING! sense for both of you
We are looking to fill both Entry Level & Management
“BROOKSIDE COTTAGES”
Positions. Prior experience is not required.
DUPLEX RENTAL All real estate adver- to meet where you’re
We offer:
COMMUNITY tising in this newspa-
STANTON, OFF MTN. √ Weekly Pay per is subject to Fed- most likely to find
PKWY, EXIT 22 √ Health Benefit Allowance
eral Fair Housing Act one another?
1, 2 & 3 BR LUXURY UNITS √ Management Opportunities in as short as 12 weeks
of 1968 which makes
BUILT-IN KITCHENS √ Award Winning Incentives
PATIOS OR DECKS it illegal to advertise
That’s right…in the
EXT. SHEDS OR GARAGES “any preference, lim-
For more information please visit www.bluegrassheritage.net
SPACIOUS! and contact our Human Resources Manager, Brenda Kurt, itation or discrimina- newspaper.
$525-$675 MO., + UTILITIES
toll free at 1-866-534-6174 or email her at tion based on race,
DEPOSIT, REFERENCES
REQUIRED [email protected]. Serious inquires only. color religion, sex or
ESTEP RENTAL national origin, or any
[phone] √ Equal Opportunity Employer √ BBB Accredited Business intention to make any
[phone] tfn such preference, lim-
Employment Notice itation or discrimina-
Opening: Customer Service Representative tion.”
This newspaper will
Irvine Community Television, Inc. is now accepting applications for the position not be knowingly ac-
of customer service representative. Position will consist of a number of duties in- cepting any adver-
cluding: basic customer service support, telephone reception, general accounting tising for real estate
and customer support of cable modem networks. Applicant should have a work- which is in violation of
ing understanding of computer operation and networking. Formal education in the law. Our readers This fact brought to you by the
IT and computer operating systems would be beneficial. Applicant must have the are hereby informed
Kentucky Press Association
ability to work with the public. Applicant should have a working knowledge of that all dwellings ad-
and its 162 member newspapers.
standard office software systems and general accounting procedures. vertised in this news-
paper are available on
Source: Advertising and Media Use
Applicant must apply in person at our office located at 251 Broadway, Irvine, KY an equal opportunity
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
40336. basis.
Opinion Research)
An Equal Opportunity Employer.