Bereans Urged to Conserve Water Bettler Directs Her Last

THURSDAYJuly 5,2012

Vol. 113, Issue 4Published in

Berea, Kentucky, U.S.A.

InsideObituaries ................A2Police Reports...........A3 Viewpoints ...............A4Sports .......................A6Classifi eds ................A7 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

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Planners Hope for 200 Quilts at Community Show

Christie Green/The CitizenVirginia Rowland shares the story of her quilt with Barbara Prairie, Quilt Extravaganza volunteer; the quilt will be shown at the community quilt display at Berea Community August 3 and 4. The elaborate double wedding ring quilt was pieced by her mother over � fty years ago and quilted by women in her mother’s church group in LaFollette, TN.

By Beth MyersCitizen Editor

In the latest act of the on-going drama of chickens in Berea, the Berea City Council unanimously ap-proved an amended chick-en ordinance on Tuesday that would send interested chicken owners directly to the codes department for permit consideration. Sev-eral people who for years have advocated for chick-ens in Berea attended the council meeting to witness this fi nal governmental hurdle to chicken owner-ship get jumped.

The chicken ordinance that was passed the prior year required homeowners to apply for a conditional use permit, and then so-licit the board of adjust-ments for approval. With the amended chicken ordi-nance passed Tuesday, all applications for the condi-tional use permit will go to the codes department. If all requirements are met, and the applicant has no recorded codes violations, the permit would be grant-ed.

The chicken ordinance has been debated at the local government level for over two years. The Berea City Council bounced it back to the Berea Planning and Zoning Commission, which ultimately suggest-ed a conditional use permit that would go in front of the board of adjustments. Neighbors would then be notifi ed of the hearing, and had the opportunity to tes-tify.

SEE CITY, PAGE A5

After Long

Battle, Chickens Find Safe

Harbor

Beth Myers/The CitizenLess Fire on the Fourth Monica Karasienski and Willard Moudy of Berea shop in the � reworks tent at WalMart on Tuesday. While other communities have banned personal � reworks because of dry conditions, the City of Berea has only issued a statement asking residents to be careful and cautious. The owner of the � reworks tent, however, stated this has been her lowest sales in six years. “People are afraid they won’t get to set them o� , so they’re not buying them,” she said. The Berea Fire Department washed down the baseball � eld earlier, to decrease the danger of sparks setting o� a � re when the city conducts their annual � reworks show.

Submitted to the Citizen

Jerry Workman will once again be demon-strating the ancient art of vegetable dyeing in Berea, when he and his son, Mark, will set up at the Berea Craft Festival at

Indian Fort Theater from July 13 -15. Both Jerry and Mark will be undertaking a great deal of dyeing in a few weeks, in a big black pot set up near the front.

Jerry learned the ancient


The City of Berea and the Berea Municipal Utili-ties issued a water advi-sory for their customers this week, since the reser-voirs have dipped a little over three feet below full. Berea uses four lakes, but Owsley Fork reservoir has by far the largest sup-ply of water. With very little rain in June, the sup-ply of raw water is being reduced every day and the utilities company is asking people to volun-tarily reduce the amount of water they use.

“The fi rst step is volun-tary,” Ed Fortner said, the director of Berea Munici-pal Utilities. “Mandatory reduction of water usage would come later.”

Fortner stated that there hasn’t been a mandatory water reduction issued since 2007.

Compared to the month of April, daily usage has increased by 500,000 gal-lons per day, according to Fortner. Currently, 3.3 million gallons of wa-ter are being used every day. The utilities com-pany is asking not only Berea residents, but also customers of Southern Madison Water District and Garrard County Wa-ter Association to reduce their usage of water. Both of those companies pur-chase water wholesale from Berea. According to Fortner, there are ap-proximately as many cus-tomers from the Southern Madison District as in Berea, though there are much fewer from the Gar-rard County Water Asso-

Beth Myers/The CitizenKathy Bettler, right, the respected drama teacher of Madison Southern, directs the dress rehearsal of Music Man, above, which was performed last weekend. The summer production was the last show she will produce at Southern, where she taught and di-rected for 23 years.

Submitted PhotoJerry Workman concentrates on the vegetable dye he is working on. Called vegetable dye, he uses plants, � owers and insects to achieve the di� erent colors. He will be demonstrating at the Berea Craft Festival from July 13 - 15.

By Christie GreenCitizen Reporter

This is the fi rst in a three-part series on the Quilt Ex-travaganza, that takes place August 3 and 4 at Berea

Community School. Admis-sion is $3, and includes food from Berea Coff e and Tea and a vendor’s market.

The Eighth Annual Quilt Extravaganza is coming to

Berea Community School on August 3 and 4, and this year’s event includes plans for the biggest com-munity quilt display so far.

Workman Faithful to Ancient Dyeing Art

SEE WATER, PAGE A12SEE QUILT, PAGE A2

Bereans Urged to Conserve

Water


While retiring was one of her most diffi cult deci-sions, Kathy Bettler has the satisfaction of knowing that her last day at Madi-son Southern was as rich and fulfi lling as her fi rst. After 23 years of teaching and overseeing the drama

program at South-ern, Bettler fi nished direct-ing her last musical drama in the hallowed halls of the school with Music Man this past weekend.

“You get to introduce children and teenagers to the arts,” Bettler said, when talking about why she loved teaching drama to her students. “They of-

ten develop a lifelong love of the theater. You keep live theater alive by intro-ducing it to the next gen-eration.”

Bettler taught at Estill County for six years, be-fore coming to Madison Southern in 1989, the sec-ond year of its existence.

SEE CRAFT, PAGE A9

SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A12

Beth Myers/The Citizen, right, the respected drama teacher of Madison Southern, directs the

dress rehearsal of Music Man, above, which was performed last weekend. The summer production was the last show she will produce at Southern, where she taught and di-

Bettler Directs Her Last

“Our 2012 goal is to get 200 quilts,” explains Bar-bara Prairie, one of the event’s organizers.

In order to reach that goal, organizers have reached out to Extension Offices, quilt groups and local churches, inviting members to submit their quilts for the display. This is the first year that the event has reached out spe-cifically to church groups, and the response has been very good.

Virginia Rowland from Liberty Avenue Baptist Church is organizing quilt submissions from her church’s Hands and Feet women’s group. In-stead of submitting quilts that they have made, they have chosen to share their family traditions by submitting older quilts passed down from moth-

ers, grandmothers or oth-er family members.

Rowland’s own submis-sions certainly share the history of her family. An elaborate double wedding ring quilt, pieced by her mother over fifty years ago, was quilted by the women in her mother’s church group in LaFol-lette, Tennessee. When looking closely at the quilting, various stitch-ing styles from the hands of different women can be seen. Rowland recalls that the group would make a quilt together each year and sell it as a fundraiser for the church. Quilting was, and is, a functional art, but it is also social en-gagement.

“It was a time for the women to fellowship to-gether,” Rowland remem-bers.

The small blocks mak-ing up the rings of the quilt are from many dif-ferent fabrics.

Rowland pointed to

a square, “I had a coral dress. This is a piece of it, and this other one was a blouse I remember.”

Other blocks bring up the history of LaFollette, where Rowland grew up. The LaFollette Shirt Fac-tory would give away scrap materials, and many women used the shirt scraps to piece quilts. Rowland’s quilt includes blocks of plaid, paisley and pinstripes from popu-lar men’s shirt styles in the 1950s.

Six churches are partici-pating in the Community Quilt Show so far, “but we want more,” Prairie said.

Any church group inter-ested in submitting their quilts for display should contact the Berea Arts Council for more informa-tion.

The Community Quilt Show is open to anyone who wants to bring in any type of quilt. Accord-ing to information from the Berea Arts Council, “They can be quilts you have made yourself or quilts made by a family member or friend. There is no charge to participate in this non-juried exhibit. Quilts may be traditional or contemporary in style, old or new, pieced or ap-pliquéd, hand or machine

quilted, full size, wall hangings or baby quilts.”

There is no jury or screening process and all submitted quilts will be displayed. The Commu-nity Quilt Show will be open on Friday, August 3, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and on Saturday, August 4, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Visitors to the quilt show will be able to vote for a “Viewer’s Choice,” and the winner will receive $200.

A2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012Obituaries/Local News

As a courtesy to our readers,

obituary notices from local

funeral homes are printed free of charge in the

Berea Citizen.

Davis & PowellF U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S

616 Chestnut Street, Berea(859) 986-3115 or 986-4220

www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com

Located in a quiet residential area -Convenient and easily accessible.

Jim DavisGreg Powell

quiltContinued from Page a1

Bobby Powell, 65, husband of Irene Van Winkle Powell, died Sunday, July 1, 2012 at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. He was the son of the late Bronce and Nettie Ma-rie Legear Powell.

Bobby was a retired con-struction worker and a mem-ber of the Wilderness Holiness Church. He was preceded in death by his sister, Helen Say-lor and brother, Bronce “Bee” Powell.

Bobby is survived by his wife, Noria Irene Powell of Berea; and his sons, Bobby (Leslie) Allen VanWinkle of Berea, Scot-tie (Joann Marie) Lee Powell of Rockcastle County and Ste-ven (Becky) Dwayne Powell of Rockcastle County. He has two brothers, Boyd and David Powell, both of Berea; nine grandchildren, Christopher Allen Van Winkle, Nathaniel Blake Van Winkle, Makayla Nicole Powell, Dakota Scott Powell, Jordyn Powell, Taryn Powell, Carter Powell; and two step grandchildren, Katlyn Marie Abney and Byron E Abney.

Funeral services were Wednesday, July 4, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Darrin Slone and Bro. James Bowman officiating. Burial was in the Isaacs Cemetery at Sweetwater.

Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Betty Jean Hisel Rose, 70, wife of Leslie Rose, died Tuesday, July 2, 2012 at her home. She was the daughter of the late Robert D. Hisel and Beatrice Carpenter Hisel.

Betty had been a nurse’s aid and a homemaker, and was also a member of the Big Hill Baptist Church.

Betty is survived by her hus-band, Leslie Rose, her daughters, Donna (Kenneth) Mitchell of Richmond and Sherry (Randall) Kates of McKee; her stepdaughters, Carolyn (Jerry) York, and Katherine (Henry) Smith, her siblings, Katheryne (Leon) Mar-shall, James Hisel, Jerry (Marisol) Hisel, Marilyn Hisel, and Carolyn Eland; her grandchildren, Jennifer Combs, Jessica Rose and Leigha Kates; her great grandchildren. Jesse Gab-bard, Kaylyn Clemmons, Jacob Rose and Braydon Rose; her step grandchildren, Adrian York, Amy Gadd, Felcia deLucia and Aaron Smith; and her step great grandchildren, Ali Gadd and Colin Smith.

Funeral services will be Friday, July 6, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Wayne Carpenter officiating. Burial will be in the Madison County Memorial Gardens.

Honorary Pallbearers will be Randall Kates, Kenneth Mitch-ell and Vernon Kates. Visitation will be Thursday, July 5, 2012 from 6-9 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home. Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Beulah B. Asher

Beulah B. Asher, 82, of Walnut Street, passed away Friday, June 29, 2012 at the Hospice Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. She was born in Clay County to the late Noah and Bertha Hibbard.

Beulah retired from Parker Seal after 36 years and continued working for Wal-Mart another 12 years as a greeter. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church.

In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by the grandmother who raised her, Katherine “Mammie” Hib-bard, and an infant brother.

She is survived by her loving husband, Howard Asher; one son, Noah Michael Asher of Berea; Sandra Asher Hammock of Nicholasville; one sister, Grace Burns of Berea, three grandchil-dren, Michael David Asher, Steven Howard Asher and Alan Douglas Asher; and three great grandchildren, Marissa Asher, Charles Robert Asher and Carolyn Rae Asher.

Funeral services were 2 p.m. Monday, July 2, 2012 at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Billy Carr officiating. Entombment followed in the Berea Cemetery Mausoleum.

Pallbearers were Michael David Asher, Steven Howard Ash-er, Alan Douglas Asher, Randy Cain, Phillip Shouse and Seth Cain.

Condolences may be left for the family at www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

Betty Jean Hisel Rose

Gary C. Kerkhof, 73, of Pepper Drive in Berea, passed away Saturday, June 30, 2012 at Hospice Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. He was born in Detroit to the late Rolouf and Eloise Tucker Kerkhof.

Gary was a retired tool and dye machinist and a U.S. Navy veteran. He was also a member of the Silver Creek Baptist Church.

Gary is survived by his companion, Joan Anderson Cox; five children, Kyle Kerkhof, Kristi Kettler, Kory Kerkhof, Ke-ary Kerkhof and Karl Kerkhof; three stepchildren, Tony Cox, Joyce Cox and Pauline Martin; one brother, David Kerkhof; and two sisters, Sandra Shonk and Barbara Lyons.

Nine grandchildren, Daniel, Jeffery, Ashley, Kory, Bren-dan, Trevor, Tyler, Shelby and Emily; eight step-grandchil-dren; 12 step-great grandchildren and his beloved dog Tub-by also survive him.

Condolences may be left for the family at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com. No services are planned. In Gary’s memory donations may be made to Silver Creek Baptist Church in Berea or Hospice Compassionate Care Center in Richmond.

Bobby Powell

Gary C. Kerkhof

Brenda Sue Kirby Peters, 60, died Monday, July 2, 2012. Born in Rockcastle County, she was the daughter of the late Cecil and Bessie Cromer Kirby. She attended Church on the Rock and was active in Relay for Life of the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Peters is survived by her husband, James Peters of Berea; her daughter, DeAnn (Jim) McFerron Burns of Richmond; step-daughters, Lori (Jeff) Thacker of Rockcastle Co. and Kim Pe-ters of Winchester; stepsons, Jim Peters of Alabama and David Edward Peters of Richmond, Indiana; a brother, Paul (Clarice) Kirby of Mt. Vernon; sisters, Dot Sowder of Cincinnati, Lacie (Kenneth) Buck of Franklin, Indiana, Villa (Jeff) Tingle of New Whiteland, Indiana and Jenny (Gary) Vickers of Berea; special sister, Barbara French of Franklin, Indiana; grandson, Jaidyn Chasteen; stepgrandson, Keegan Burns; and a host of nieces, nephews and friends.

Other than her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Thomas Kirby; and sisters, Linda Lou Kirby, Lois Nice-ly and Lorine Doan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Peters were 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 4, 2012 at the Church on the Rock with Pastor Mark Sarver of-ficiating. Burial was in the Davis-Witt Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Cancer Society, www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com.

Brenda Sue Kirby Peters

Reppert Funeral Homea n d C r e m a t i o n S e r v i c e

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The family of Gracie Kates would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, food, prayers & kindness shown

during the death of our dear loved one.

We want to thank Foley’s Florist, Lakes Funeral Home,

all the pallbearers & 1016 Holiness Church for

their special music.

We also want to thank Leonard Wilder & Gracie’s

special nephew, Eddie Todd, for their comforting words.

We miss you Sis.

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A3 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012Local News

Police Reports from 6/23/12 - 7/01/12

Indecent Exposure• On June 23, officers were called out to Burger King on Prince Royal Drive. An em-ployee told them that when he went in the restroom, an-other man exposed himself to the employee. The man who exposed himself then left the restroom, but came back and rubbed his hand on the employee’s shoulder.

After that, the subject left in a black SUV. He was a white male in his 50s and was heavy set. Officers were able to view security camera footage of the park-ing lot, but were unable to obtain any further informa-tion. Drug Arrest• On June 25, officers were called to Shell on Prince Roy-al Drive because of a report that three subjects had at-tempted to take items from the store. The three had left the store but were located a short distance away. Two of them appeared to be under the influence and had pill residue around their noses.

They both admitted to the police officers that they had snorted Xanax. Officers ar-

rested John Adams, 26, of Berea and charged him with public intoxication. They also arrested Rhiannon Ad-ams, 27, of Berea. She had 11 Xanax pills and $884 in cash. She was charged with public intoxication and third degree trafficking con-trolled substance.

Burglary • On June 26, officers were called to a home on First Street in reference to a burglary. The victim re-ported that when there no one was home, someone en-tered through the back door and took cash from inside the home. The estimated loss was $200.

DUI/Criminal Mischief Arrest• On June 28, officers re-ceived a complaint of a pos-sible drunk driver in the area of Richmond Road. Officers located the vehicle and stopped it on Glades Road.

The driver of the vehicle, Christopher McIntosh, 27, of Lexington was placed un-der arrest after officers de-termined that he was under the influence. After being placed in the police cruiser, McIntosh began kicking the inside of the door and

caused minor damage. He was charged with first de-gree DUI and third degree criminal mischief.

Theft • On June 29, a victim in the 200 Block of Marcellus Drive reported that a mini dirt bike was stolen. The victim said it was taken from her backyard some-time during the night. The estimated loss was $300. • On June 29, officers were called to Walmart in reference to a theft. The victim told the police that he parked his vehicle on the grocery side and was inside the store for 30 min-utes. When he returned, he reported, his vehicle was gone. The vehicle is a 1999 green Dodge pickup. The estimated loss was $4,000.

DUI Arrest • On June 29, an officer observed a vehicle swerve over the center line on Chestnut Street. The officer stopped the vehicle. When he made contact with the driver, he noticed a strong odor of alcoholic beverage.

After a short investigation he determined that the sub-ject was under the influence. Noel Salgado, 25, of Berea was arrested and charged

with first degree DUI. • On July 1, an officer ob-served a vehicle on North Broadway, sitting at an in-tersection. The vehicle sat at the intersection for several minutes, and the officer de-cided to make contact with the driver.

He noticed a strong smell of alcoholic beverage and that the driver was in his underwear. After a short investigation the Officer determined that the driver was under the influence.

Paul Osborne, 36, of Berea was arrested and charged with first degree DUI.

Public Intoxication/Fleeing Arrest • On June 30, officers at Brooklyn Blvd attemped to serve an arrest warrant. They saw a man run out of the home and yelled for him to stop. The subject con-tinued running and after a short chase he stopped. He then pulled something out of his pants and swallowed it before the police could make contact with him.

The subject had slurred speech and bloodshot eyes and admitted smoking marijuana. Officers arrest-ed Jesse Rose, 21, of Berea. He was taken to the hospi-tal to be treated for the un-

known substance that he swallowed, and was then transported to the Madison County Detention Center.

Rose was charged with second degree fleeing or evading police, public in-toxication and tampering with physical evidence.

DUI/Drug Arrest • On July 1, officers were called to Burchwood Drive because of vehicles driving down the street and throw-ing firecrackers at people. The police located one of the vehicles and observed it swerve and almost hit the curb.

A traffic stop was con-

ducted and officers made contact with the driver, Isaac Miller, 24, of Irvine. Miller was shaking and un-steady on his feet. After a short investigation, officers determined that he was under the influence. Miller stated that he had smoked synthetic marijuana.

Inside his vehicle police located a glass pipe with residue, rolling papers, syn-thetic marijuana and mari-juana seeds. He was arrest-ed and charged with first degree DUI, drug parapher-nalia possession, possession of marijuana and possession of synthetic cannabinoid ag-onists or piperazines.

Berea Police rePorts

HealtH DePt. insPections

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending June 22, 2012

Regular Inspections With No Follow-Up Due ScoreArlington’s Dining Room, Lexington Rd., Richmond 100%Bennett House, 419 W. Main St., Richmond 100%Berea Coffee & Tea, 124 Main St., Berea 92%Bluegrass BP, 1900 Berea Rd., Richmond 98%Domino’s Pizza of Berea, 119 Clay Dr., Berea 96%Hanger’s, 2187 Lexington Rd., Suite B, Richmond 99%Home Meals Delivery, 325 University Dr., Richmond 100%Jacksons, 203 S. 3rd St., Richmond 93%Kentucky Artisan Center Café, 200 Artisan Way, Berea 100%Lee’s Famous Recipe, 440 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 93%Old Town Amish Store, 201 Prince Royal Dr., Berea 99%Papa John’s Pizza #55, 455 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 97%Redi-Mart #7, 2032 Richmond Rd., Richmond 98%The Terrace Nursing & Rehab, 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea 100%Tsing Tao Restaurant, 300 W. Main St., Richmond 92%Waffle House #750, 104 N. Keeneland Dr., Richmond 96%Wendy’s #8112, 113 Keeneland Dr., Richmond 97%

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreHorizon Adult Health Care, 1621 Foxhaven Dr., Richmond 100%Super Shell Food Mart, 594 Big Hill Rd., Berea 100%

Other Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreYmj, Inc. (Little Sack Grocery), 3325 Colonel Rd., Richmond 96%

June Business of the Month Berea Optical, LLC

The Berea Chamber of Commerce is pleased to recognize Berea Optical, LLC as their June Business of the Month!

June Frank, owner of Berea Optical, received a plaque from Chamber President Bud Montgomery at the Chamber’s June membership meeting held at Montgomery Farm and Garden on June 14.

With 30 plus years of experience in the eyewear business, June Frank offers the latest fashions and designer frames to her loyal customers. In 2004, June opened her own business on Richmond Road and then in 2008 as the business grew she moved into a much larger space at the current Boone Square Shopping Center location. Berea Opti-cal offers eye exams, eyeglasses, contact lenses, and accessories. Office hours are 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

To schedule an eye exam, call (859) 985-0044 or stop by 116 Mini Mall Drive and check out the latest in eyewear.

Congratulations Berea Optical, LLC Berea Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month

1016 HOLINESS CHURCHCHILDREN BIBLE STUDY

1016 Holiness Church is having a Children’s Bible Study. This is our first one. This is like VBS, so come & have fun with us.

We are teaching about Jesus & other Bible stories. There will be different things every night. Come & join us on July 9-13, 2012

from 6:30-8:30 p.m. There is no age limit.

On Friday night we will have the children to stand & tell what they have learned & recite a Bible verse that they have learned.

The church is located in Berea off Hwy 1016. Pastor: Bro. Leonard Wilder

123 North Broadway, Bereawww.puppetsandsuch.com

RETAIL • BOOKS • KITS • PUPPETS • BIRTHDAY PARTIES LIBRARY SHOWS • SCHOOL PROGRAMS & PUBLIC PERFORMANCES

Retail Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Visit our website for calendar of upcoming shows!www.puppetsandsuch.com

For reservations, call 859-228-0276

or email [email protected]

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending June 29, 2012

Regular Inspections With No Follow-Up Due ScoreAcres of Land Winery, 2285 Barnes Mill Rd., Richmond 93%Black Feather Café, 216 Adams St., Berea 98%Casa Fiesta, 240 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 100%Cinemark #1040, 2103 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 100%Circle K #3255, 300 Richmond Rd., Berea 98%Country Inn & Suites Food Service, 330 Walnut Creek Dr., Berea 96%Cracker Barrel #10, 1797 Lexington Rd., Richmond 95%El Rio Grande, 305 Chestnut St., Berea 99%Giovanni’s Pizza, 805 #1 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 100%Hooter’s, 241 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 95%King Buffet, 650 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 96%Lee’s Famous Recipe, Hwy 21 & Dogwood Dr., Berea 94%The Olive Garden #1822, 2168 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 100%The Paddy Wagon, 150 E. Main St., Richmond 95%Tussey’s Round Hill General Store, 801 Kirksville Rd., Richmond 100%Waco Food Mart, 101 Baumstark Rd., Waco 97%White Castle, 808 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 99%Y & M Shell Food Mart, 100 Peggy Flats Rd., Berea 92%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreOutback Steakhouse, 400 Highland Park Dr., Richmond 87% *Utensils & pans not effectively sanitized

Other Inspections with No Follow-Up Due McDonald’s #7012, 864 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond

M Andrew Durant OD• Comprehensive Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses• Treatment of Eye Diseases• Evening Appointments Available

116 Mini Mall Drive, BereaNext to Berea Optical859-985-0078

Berea PoliceAnonymous Crime

Tip Line

985-5562Report

suspicious activityin your

neighborhood.You do not

have to leave your name orphone number.

Twice, now, I have fo-cused articles on the prob-lem with dumping and lit-tering around Berea. All along Highway 21/ Big Hill Road, through the Berea College Forest, lit-tering continues to be an ongoing and severe prob-lem. Sometimes I wish I hadn’t adopted the road. But it is such an otherwise beautiful area, that I just can’t stand to abandon it to the slobs who throw out their fast food wrappers, beer and liquor bottles, and chew-spit filled con-tainers.

Even worse than the lit-ter, however, are the prob-lems of vandalism and theft. I wonder how many people know, for instance, that before the old theater building was tore down at Indian Fort, that both the wiring and plumbing had been stolen TWICE, just this spring? I wonder how many people who get turned around while hik-ing trails at Indian Fort

know that there were di-rectional and interpretive signs out there at the trail intersections before they were vandalized and/or stolen?

Well, I’m still relatively new here. I still have left some of the “gung ho” en-thusiasm I brought with me. I am not one to quick-ly become discouraged or throw in the towel. So, despite the setbacks, and several people telling me “it’ll just get tore up”, the Forestry Department has been working on new signs for the Indian Fort trails for several months now, and have been put-ting them up as they are completed. A couple of weeks ago, we even put up an informational kiosk at the Indian Fort trail-head, with a built in box of pamphlets which feature a trail map.

I was really proud of our Forestry Department student crew for taking on the kiosk project and com-pleting it almost entirely by themselves. They were glad to do something creative, and be able to positively contribute to the experience of hikers.

Imagine my disgust when, less than a week af-ter the completion of the kiosk, the students told

me the kiosk had been vandalized and the new picnic tables nearby were now covered with vulgar graffiti. Plus, they discov-ered this the day after I had them clean up, in the intense heat, a pickup load of trash someone dumped down a steep hillside else-where on the College For-est.

Folks, with 8,400 acres of forest land to man-age, I can’t continue to use up valuable time and resources on repeatedly cleaning up trash and re-placing things that are vandalized. Dealing with litter, vandalism, and theft has taken up so much of my time that I’m getting behind on various timber improvement projects on the forest. All these “ex-tra” things I’ve taken on, as a matter of pride and out of appreciation for getting to work and live here, will have to be given up if this continues.

Lately I was at the City Park and noticed that the bathrooms there, too, were closed due to van-dalism. It’s such a shame that a few people with no respect for others’ proper-ty, their community, or the environment, have to ruin things around here for ev-eryone else.

Viewpoints“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or

prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to peacefully assemble and to petition the

government for a redress of grievances.” — The First Amendment

Thursday, July 5, 2012 Page A4

the


Berea“Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season

we shall reap if we faint not.” - Galatians 6:9

The Berea Citizen (USPS 113-380) is published every Thursday in Berea, Ky., the ‘Gateway to Appalachia.’ Periodicals postage is paid at the Berea Post Office and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Berea Citizen, P.O. Box 207, Berea, KY 40403. The Berea Citizen is a member of the Kentucky Press Association. Advertisers should check their ad the first day it appears in the paper (Thursday). The Berea Citizen shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error(s) in publication except the extent of the cost of the ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for errors are limited to the cost of that portion of the

ad wherein the error occurred. We reserve the right to edit or change any submitted information. © 2012 Berea Publishing, Inc.

ScenterStage

Teresa Scenters,Publisher

Letters to the editor must contain no more than 500 words. Writers are limited to a maximum of 3 letters in a 3 month period. Letters are published in the order in which

they are received as space permits. Letters must not contain libelous materials. All letters MUST include the author’s name, address, and telephone number or email ad-dress for verification purposes. Illegible or incoherent letters will not be considered for publication. Letters which do not meet these guidelines will neither be published nor

returned to the author. For questions contact the editor at 986-0959.

The great

outdoorsClint Patterson, College Forester

Freedom and Independence

Vandalism, Theft and Litter

Let freedom ring. It’s In-dependence Day. At least it is as I’m writing this column. We’re working on the 4th to get the paper out on time. The day off for the office will come on Fri-day. And a long weekend is fine with me. Over time those words, freedom and indepen-dence, have taken on a meaning beyond celebrat-ing the birth of this nation. Maybe that’s thanks to the country singer, I can’t for the life of me remember her name right now. But seriously, freedom means much more than living in a free society. Eleanor Roosevelt had it right when she said, “Freedom makes a huge requirement of every hu-man being. With freedom comes responsibility. For the person who is unwill-ing to grow up, the person who does not want to car-ry his own weight, this is a

frightening prospect.” My fear is that our so-ciety has turned into a bunch Peter Pans who never want to grow up and really have come to prefer a patriarchal care giving nanny state to the freedom with personal re-sponsibility the founders and so many since them have sacrificed for. As my generation ages, decades of self indulgence by many of us are resulting in ever growing problems. This freedom without re-sponsibility mentality has brought about, not only the Baby Boomers but their children and grand-children as well, believing they’re entitled to do what-ever they want with im-punity (they can certainly do whatever they choose, but natural consequences follow.) They also believe they’re entitled to have someone else pay for those consequences, addiction, obesity, lung cancer, social diseases, neuroses and de-pression, failed marriages and families, abortion and worn out lives. Government can never fix that. At best, (and when have you seen gov-ernment at its best), it can

only treat the symptoms. The fundamental issue is being accountable for our own healthy living, which would make government funding unnecessary. Face it, when all is said and done, if the success of America depends on gov-ernment curing all the ills of society, we’re doomed. Ultimate freedom would be not needing an un-sustainable safety net of government programs. It would be having people responsible for themselves and training their children to be responsible adults. And having a level of gen-erosity that makes us as churches and private citi-zens ready to give a hand up instead of a handout. It seems to me we’ve gone from self-reliance, to entitlement, to victimiza-tion. Too many believe, if they don’t get what they want, when they want it, they’re victims of someone else’s conspiracy, greed, selfishness, or political ambition. Beware, once freedom and independence are re-linquished, it will be next to impossible to reclaim either.

When I read Clint’s col-umn about the vandalism, theft and general trashing that was taking place at Indian Fort Theater and in the Berea College forest, my heart sank. It seems that in spite of different movements to recycle, to care for the earth and to be more sustainable, the basic problem of litter-ing and trashing in Madi-son County keeps getting worse. Here we are, talk-ing about gardening in Berea and getting more sustainable in our local community, and we can’t even get people to stop throwing their fast food trash out of their car win-dows.

If we can’t get people to stop vandalism in the for-est and throwing dryers down the hillside, what hope is there for any kind of progress in our commu-nity?

When I talked to Scott from the solid waste de-partment in Madison County, he told me that the problem of trash dumps by the side of the road was only getting worse. This is despite the free recy-cling that the county offers subdivisions, AND the free loan a truck program AND the free livestock pick-up AND hazardous waste drop-off days AND

large appliance pickups. It doesn’t seem to matter how many free services you offer, people still dump their trash in the natural world. And while Judge Kent Clark may be right about the quality of life in Madison County, it would be nice if that quali-ty included highways that didn’t look like landfills, and residents that pre-ferred to throw their plas-tic cups in garbage cans instead of pine trees.

No matter how many times you clean up the Kentucky River or the Ow-sley Fork Reservoir, how many times you clean-up and pick up a highway, the same amount of waste will fill those clean spaces right back up again. Must be how the police feel, no matter how many arrests they make, there’s still the same amount of crime waiting to fill the gap.

When I first moved to Kentucky, I lived in Mt. Vernon as a volunteer for Christian Appalachian Project. Soon after I moved into the Renfro Valley vol-unteer house, a group of us decided to clean up High-way 25 beside our volun-teer house. Someone who was driving by in a truck threw McDonald’s trash at us – I still remember how deflated I felt. Quite a wel-come to Kentucky.

When I was a child, I re-member the “crying Indi-an” commercial, when an actor dressed in tradition-al Native American garb walked along the lands and saw all the trash. Then a tear fell down his face. It was a powerful com-

mercial; unfortunately that tear wasn’t enough to change the culture of mis-use of the land we live on.

Clint’s wife Sheri told me that Berea and Madi-son County has a much worse problem with trash and than any other place the two of them have lived. Why is that? Berea has so much going for it; I would think keeping our town and community clean and well maintained wouldn’t be difficult. It doesn’t seem like too much to ask the general public to throw away their trash in garbage cans.

There has to be a way to change the culture around this issue. In my lifetime, there have been two issues that underwent huge changes in public policy and public percep-tion – that’s tobacco use and drunk driving. Sure, they’re still a big problem, but talk about doing a 180 from where public attitude used to be. Could peer pressure start to affect our trashing/vandalism prob-lem? Could our children grow up in a world where even one piece of litter on the ground would be a cause for profound con-cern?

So many people from so many diverse back-grounds love this town. You hear it all the time, how great Berea is. To all those reasons for why Berea is great, it would be lovely to add litter free, vandalism intolerant and highly respectful of the natural world.

Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

To Be Deserving of Our Home

The issue of neighbors’ rights regarding someone harboring chickens came to a head when Katherine Gardner of Adams Street applied for a conditional use permit fi ve months ago, after having been de-nied the year before. Both times a few neighbors, or people representing neigh-bors, testifi ed strongly against Gardner receiving the conditional use permit. The board of adjustments ended up turning her re-quest down for the second time, but did not off er a recorded fi nding of fact. Gardner appealed the de-cision through the Madi-son County Circuit Court, where the case is currently pending.

City council member Ronnie Terrill asked at the last council meeting if they should wait on passing an amended chicken ordi-nance until the lawsuit was fi nished, but City Admin-istrator Randy Stone said that legal counsel encour-aged them to go forward with a new ordinance. At that council meeting, Stone stated that neighbors should never have had the authority to get a condi-tional use permit denied for chickens.

Berea city council mem-bers discussed the Safe Kids Grant projects with Madison County Health Department offi cials and Superintendent Mike Hogg from Berea Com-munity during their work session Tuesday. With money received from the grant, diff erent improve-ments have been made to the intersections of the city where children walk to school.

“The last two or three years, we’ve had a great partnership with the health department. They get the money and we get to spend it,” Stone said chuckling.

Berea was one of ten communities to receive a grant to improve pedes-trian safety, particularly to increase the safety of chil-dren biking and walking to school. Lloyd Jordison from the health depart-

ment, and the writer of the grants, stated that they could do even more than they thought, since the city had been very economical with the grant money. All grant money has gone to-wards supplies and equip-ment instead of salaries, since city employees did all the work.

So far, countdown clocks have been purchased and installed at the intersection of Rash and Glades Road. They are also proposing to put concrete slabs on all four corners of this in-tersection, to make them handicapped accessible. Ladder style crosswalks will also be painted there with high visibility paint. Four countdown clocks have been purchased and will be placed at the in-tersection of Jeff erson and Ellipse, and ladder cross-walks will also be painted there.

The Pedestrian Task Force of Berea, comprised of city staff , health depart-ment personnel, school of-fi cials and others, is looking into putting countdown clocks that are audible at the Jeff erson intersection and all around the Berea College campus, since two visually impaired students will be attending next year.

The main project for the Safe Kids Grant, however, involves the parking lot of Berea Community. The proposal is to move the parking spaces in front of the Berea Board of Educa-tion building back about ten feet. Then a walkway will be drawn in front of the board of education building leading from the city park to the intersec-tion of Pirate Parkway. Students would then have a safer way to get to the front doors of the school, without crossing through the parking lot.

Public safety offi cer Ray Brandenburg, the former chief of police in Berea, has stated that he holds his breath every day when school is in session, watch-ing children cross the park-ing lot while cars would be backing up and driving around. A concrete slab may be put on the open-ing to the parking lot from Pirate Parkway, to narrow it and hopefully keep cars from driving in all direc-

tions once they make that turn into the lot. Pedes-trian Task Force members are still considering how to change the behavior of children walking through the parking lot, and how to make that opening from Pirate Parkway safer.

A few city council mem-bers brought up the con-cern of cars being able to turn right on red from Jef-ferson to Ellipse. GIS Co-ordinator Paul Schrader stated that the task force is aware of that problem, and is looking to address it in the future.

Vi Farmer also ques-tioned the intersection of Ellipse and 595, since a child was lost there several years ago. Ladder striping had been placed at that intersection, but no other improvements have been planned.

The auditor for the City of Berea, Jerry Hensley, also met with city council during their work session. Hensley went over the ba-sic procedures of the audit, that has started for the fi s-cal year 2011-12, and the roles of both council mem-bers and management as well as the responsibilities of the auditor.

“Your fi nances are pretty healthy for a small city,” Hensley said, who stated that the City of Berea’s net assets are $50 million.

When city council mem-ber Truman Fields asked how Berea was doing com-pared to others, Hensley replied that he always held out Berea as an illustration to his other clients, as “you ought to do it like they do”.

When asked if the city should overestimate ex-penses and underestimate revenues, Hensley replied that he encouraged all gov-ernments and businesses to budget that way.

“First of all, the budget is your fi scal year plan,” Hensley said. “In that plan, you should underestimate revenues and overestimate expenses . . . to give you a cushion for the things you can’t anticipate.”

He reassured city council members that their general fund - fund balance had stayed around $5 million the past three years, part-ly to answer a concern of city council member Jerry Little.

City council member Ronnie Terrill stated a con-tinual concern of his that next year’s budget spent all but $1.8 million; even though city staff have as-sured that they do not in-tend to spend it all. Stone had reported in earlier city council meetings that they have no intention of spending the $4.5 million in reserve, but they budget for much more than they will spend, since they’re not sure what will be need-ed or required. According to Kentucky statute, a city can only spend what is in their budget.

“What the issue really comes down to is trust,” city council member Vir-gil Burnside said to Terrill, concerning his complaints about the budget.

“No, I trust everyone here,” Terrill replied.

Hensley reminded Ter-rill that city council mem-bers still had to approve

all capital projects, as well as all expenditures above $10,000, even if these items were already in the budget.

“It still requires your constant approval,” Hens-ley said, “as the legislative body.”

Halfway through the work session, city staff left the work session to allow the council members to express any concerns they might have. The majority of the questions during this time came from Little and Terrill, who asked many of the same things they have in earlier meetings around budget philosophy and procedures for amended budgets.

“The collective opinion of this body is all that mat-ters,” Hensley said. “The collective decision on the rules of conduct are the most important. I always say if you have the right people doing the right things, you’ll get the right

results.”Three new police offi cers

were introduced to Berea City Council; Cody Sheph-ard, Christopher Neal and Aaron Boycan. The police department is now fully staff ed.

Dale VanWinkle from the codes department reported that they had the television equipment working, but the storm on Sunday de-stroyed part of the equip-ment. The new part should be arriving soon. The city council meeting was taped, and will be played on the city channel for the next seven or eight days, start-ing Thursday afternoon.

The City of Berea will be looking at a new fi reworks ordinance for next year, to comply with the state reg-ulations. State law dictates that fi reworks cannot be set off within 200 feet of a structure.

A5 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012Local

CITYCONTINUED FROM PAGE

John W. GilliamAuctioneer & Broker

427 CHESTNUT STREET • BEREA, KENTUCKY • 859-200-9798

GILLIAMREAL ESTATE & AUCTIONDavid Snyder

Auctioneer

ABSOLUTEAUCTIONSATURDAY, JULY 7th • 10 a.m.

221 Delancy Street, Berea, KY

Furniture: Oak round front curio cabinet, oak dining table & 6 chairs, oak hutch, 3 piece living room set, oak coffee table with claw feet & matching end tables, 2 oak bedroom suites, oak book shelf, 1 oak king size bedroom suite, oak file cabinet, rocking chairs.Appliances: Washer & dryer, chest type deep freeze, Kirby vacuum cleaner, microwave oven, many small kitchen appliances.Miscellaneous: Pictures & frames, lots of blue glassware, figurines & all kinds of angels, Fenton pitcher & lead crystal pitcher, cast iron tea kettle, 10 China dolls, 2 floor lamps, 3 TVs, old coal oil lamps, all kinds of dishes & glassware.Compact Tractor: Ford 1100 2 cylinder diesel w/ 4 wheel drive, 5 foot grader blade & 4 foot Woods finish mower.Tools: Craftsman drill press, Craftsman table saw, Craftsman 6 1/2” jointer, 16” scroll saw, Dewalt sander, Delta bench oscillating spindle sander, bench grinder, router, bench vice, 6 1/2 HP upright air compressor, Dewalt metal cut off saw, Dewalt finish nailer, shop vac, Lawn Boy 6 1/2 HP self propelled mower, new weed eater, tool boxes & all kinds of hand tools, gas blower, Jackson wheel barrow, grill & much, much more!

For more information, go to www.gilliamrealestate.com

Directions: From US 25 (Richmond Rd.), turn onto Mainous St., which goes straight into Delancy St. in Central Park Subdivision. I have been authorized by Robert Roland Powell & Sandra Clemons Buckner to sell this desirable real estate & personal property at Absolute Auction.This property consists of a large city lot with an 8 year old brick home. This house was custom built & features 3 bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. The master bedroom has the master bath with separate shower & jacuzzi tub. Some other features are 3 full baths, 3 car garage, gourmet kitchen with pantry, covered back porch, hardwood floors, central vacuum, security system, ventless gas fireplace & many other extras.Terms: 20% day of sale and the balance in full on or before 30 days POSSESSION day of sale. Cash or check day of sale for personal property.

WILL SHOW ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT!

PresentClass 1 Residential Class 1 Residential

Per Customer Per CustomerService Charge $ 14.30 $ 20.00Energy Charge $ 0.0607 $ 0.0706

Class 2 Commercial Class 2 CommercialPer Customer Per Customer

Service Charge $ 16.01 $ 24.00Energy Charge $ 0.0623 $ 0.0629

Class 3 Large Commercial Class 3 Large CommercialPer Customer Per Customer

Service Charge $ 20.02 $ 37.00Demand Charge $ 5.20 $ 5.75Energy Charge $ 0.0492 $ 0.0567

Class 4 Industrial and Large Commercial Class 4 Industrial and Large CommercialPer Customer Per Customer

Minimum Charge/Service Charge $ 1002.38 $ 125.00 *Demand Charge $ 10.75 $ 12.50Energy Charge $ 0.0374 $ 0.0414

Class 5 Primary Metering Customer Owned/Leased Transformers Class 5 Primary Metering Customer Owned/Leased TransformersPer Customer Per Customer

Minimum Charge/Service Charge $ 960.75 $ 200.00 *Demand Charge $ 10.50 $ 11.50Energy Charge $ 0.0358 $ 0.0405

Class 6 Primary Metering Non-Owned/Leased Transformers Class 6 Primary Metering Non-Owned/Leased TransformersPer Customer Per Customer

Minimum Charge/Service Charge $ -‐ $ 150.00$ *Demand Charge $ 8.79 $ 10.00Energy Charge $ 0.0387 $ 0.0416

Class 8 Private Outdoor Lighting Services Class 8 Private Outdoor Lighting Services Mercury Vapor

Mercury Vapor Rate Rate 175 watt Std Ovrhd $ 7.91 $ 9.02 175 watt Exist Pole $ 6.78 $ 7.73 400 watt Exist Pole $ 10.65 $ 12.14High Pressure Sodium High Pressure Sodium 70 watt Std $ 4.56 $ 5.20 70 watt Exist Pole $ 4.09 $ 4.66 100 watt Std Ovrhd $ 5.72 $ 6.52 100 watt Exist Pole $ 5.10 $ 5.81 250 watt Std Ovrhd $ 11.21 $ 12.78 250 watt Exist Pole $ 10.48 $ 11.95

Class 9 Net Metering Class 9 Net MeteringPer Customer Per Customer

Service Charge $ 12.81 $ 20.00Energy Charge $ 0.0619 $ 0.0706

* This is a service charge. ** The new rates will be effective for BMU bills due September 10, 2012.

Effective on Bills Due 09/10/2012

The Berea Citizen A6Thursday, July 5, 2012

SPORTSBees, Marlins Succeed

Submitted PhotosThe Bees softball team, above, recently finished a great season in the Berea

Youth League’s 8U division. The team finished as regular season runners up and tournament runners up. The team consisted of (front row) Sadie Hall and Ca-dence Goss, (middle row) Raelyn Combs, Tara Wooten and Brooke Har-rison, (back row) Kaetlyn Ballard, Alexis Newman, Jordyn Wolowicz and Emily Maynard. Not pictured: Julia Kilgore and Abby Ballard. The Bees were coached by Keith Harrison, John Wooten and Jacques Dionne.

The Marlins softball team, below, recently finished a great season in the Berea Youth League’s 10U division. The team finished as regular season run-ners up and tournament champions. The team consisted of (front row) Alyssa, Samantha, Deidra, Hailey, Hannah and Sara (back row) Hallie, Arika, Natalie, Casey, Makensie and Caroline. Not pictured is Alexis. The Marlins were coached by Keith Harrison and David Mathis.

123 North Broadway,

Berea

Retail Hours: Mon - Sat 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

For reservations, call 859-228-0276 or email [email protected]


presents:

Spangle: A Patriotic Salute• July 13, 7:00 p.m.

• July 14, 15, 21 & 28, 2:30 p.m.

Adults: $5 Children (ages 3-11): $3

228-0276

BEREA COLLEGESEABURY CENTERMemberships 2012-13Berea College’s Seabury Center will have alumni and community full-time and daytime memberships available for purchase at Seabury Center for the 2011-12 membership year beginning Tuesday, July 2 until maximum numbers are reached.

Membership benefits include the use of Seabury Center facilities and activities. These include: the cardio and weight room; indoor and outdoor walking track; two gym floors; five racquetball courts; 6-lane, 25-yd pool for Water Aerobics, Water Arthritis, Aqua Zumba and Lap/Recreational swimming; Dance Studio for Step Aerobics, Pilates, Yoga, Core and More, and Zumba; Weight Room Basic classes; and free general admission (with membership card) to Berea College intercollegiate basketball games (excluding Homecoming and post-season games).

Please call the Seabury Center information line (985-3425) for a recording of the membership rates. For other information, go to:

www.berea.edu/buildings/seaburycenter or call the Seabury Center office at 985-3428.

To complete a membership application, please come to room 213 on the second floor of the Seabury Center

anytime after July 2nd. The office is open M-F 8am-12pm and 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

You may use a credit card or check to pay the annual fee. All memberships will run through June 30, 2013.

Fulltime members may use the facility any time activity spaces are open.

Daytime members may use the facility until 4 p.m. M-F and weekend hours.

Alumni include anyone who has a transcript from Berea.

A single membership is for one person.

A Family membership is for married couples and dependent children 5-17 years of age and living at home or are 18-25 yrs of age and full-time students at a college or university. All qualifying family members must be legal dependents for IRS tax purposes.

COPE’SGARAGE & TRANSMISSION222 Haiti Road, Berea • (859) 986-3301

10% OFF ALL REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS DURING JULY!All kinds of auto repairs & regular service too!

JOHN COPE - STILL REBUILDING TRANSMISSIONSIN THE SAME LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS!

Berea Chamber of Commerce 20th Annual Golf Scramble Winners

Second Place Team: Richmond Chamber of Commerce

/ Baldwin CPA’s Billy Upchurch, Jack Abshire, Kenny Keener, & Rob Sexton

First Place Team: Rockcastle County

Chamber of Commerce Jerry Reynolds, Jerry Pensol,

Danny Settles, & Richie Bray

Lady’s Longest Drive Carmel Jones

Lady’s Closest to the Pin Barbara Belcher

Men’s Closest to the Pin Kenny Keener

Men’s Longest Drive John Gilliam

Third Place Team: Cumberland Valley National Bank

Greg Prater, Cathy Broaddus,Marvena Rose, & Gary Rose

Thanks Battlefield

Golf Course for a

Special Day A special thank you to our presenting sponsor:

Lady’s Straightest Drive Cathy Broaddus

Men’s Straightest Drive Bob Smith

Putting Contest Winner Jeannie McConnell

Sports submissions can be e-mailed to [email protected]

LAWN CARE SERVICE: Lawn mowing, lawn mainte-nance. Free estimates. Call: (606) 256-3357 (or leave message) 45xtfn________________________Creek Bottom TOP SOIL for sale. Also back hoe, bobcat, loader and dump truck work. Septic Systems, water lines, footers, grade work. 17 years experience. 859 339-3855 2x8p________________________ALAN’S SANITATION: Pump septic tanks at rea-sonable rates; septic tank and line repair; dump truck work – haul gravel & dirt. Call: 986-3250 or 661-1318 4x4p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Tri-city location exit 95- Beautiful apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, applianc-es, washer/dryer hook-up, pool. Must see. $525.00/mo. 859-623-9446 52xtfn________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR 2,5 bath, Stove, refrig-erator and dishwasher pro-vided. No Pets 1Year lease and references required. 859 200-3592 2xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT:

1BR efficiency apartment $325.00/month + deposit & utilities. Lester St. Older, quiet tenant(s) preferred; 2 BR townhouse for rent Spring Circle Dr. $425.00/month + utilities. 859-200-6324 3x8p________________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: 197 Powerline Dr. 3 BR, 2 BA. Bluegrass Energy & Electric. Total electric w/ Delta gas heat only. Stove & refrigera-tor furnished. W/D hook-up. 1 yr. lease. No pets. Refer-ences required. $650.00/month + $650.00 deposit. Please leave msg. @ 986-8876 3xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR apt. near College. Quiet, wooded area. Lease, deposit and references re-quired 986-3036 4x1p________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1.5 BA. Brooklyn Blvd.Garbage paid. Up to $50 credit toward utilities. $550/month + $500.00 deposit. 859-575-2400 4x2p________________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: Large Modern brick duplex (1,500 sq. ft.) In an upscale neigh-borhood. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. One car garage with automatic opener. All kitchen appli-ances with over the range microwave and washer and dryer. Large storage room off garage with shelving. Multiple cable and phone outlets. No pets and no smoking allowed. $675 per month with $500 security deposit. 713 Candlewood Dr. Apt. 2, Beaumont Subdi-vision off I-75. Call 986-4389 for appointment 4x2p

TOWN HOME FOR RENT: Shannon Wood Manor. Close to Berea College. 2 br., 1.5 ba. W/d hook-up. No pets. $400./mth + $400./ Deposit. 859-302-8656 21xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage. $700.00/month + 700.00 deposit. No pets. 114 Hern-don St. Townhouse #1 859-913-3019 1x4p________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage $700.00/month + $700.00 deposit. $150.00 pet de-posit. Small pets only. Prop-erty located on Herndon St. 859-913-3019 4x4p________________________

HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice, 3 BR, 2 BA brick 118 Phil-lips $675.00; Nice large 2 BR 1.5 BA townhouse 100 Morning Vw. $495.00; Beautiful 2 BR, 2 bath gar., duplex 207 Elm $675.00. All units have central heat, ap-pliances, air, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525 36tfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA $700.00/month + de-posit. No smoking, no pets. 859-661-2168 3x2p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR Nice & clean. In the coun-try. Central heating & air. No pets. 986-3757 3x2p________________________HOUSES FOR RENT: Berea. Two 3 BR houses. No pets. Deposit. 1st has one car garage; 2nd has 2 car garage. Call 582-0595 or 986-9503 4x1p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 620 White Station Rd. 3 BR, 2 BA w/ garage. Brick home. $1250.00 rent + $1250.00 deposit. 859-358-0201 4x1b

FOR RENT: 2,400 sq. ft. Warehouse w/ office $500.00 a month + $500.00 deposit, 1-year lease. Back-ground check and referenc-es required. 859-492-0876 40xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Plaza Dr. 900 sq. ft. office or professional space. Former massage therapy. $400.00 per month. 859-986-3389 47xtfnb________________________FOR RENT: 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building; Bond Street (Off Chestnut Street)Office/Secured Storage/Parking Formerly All-tel/Windstream Office 859.661.3269 Serious in-quiries only 1xtfnb

MOBILE HOME LOT: Pin-nacle View, 1 mile east of town on 421, $125.00 monthly 859-582-6033 40xtfnb

MOBILE FOR RENT: Small 2BR, 1BA. Central heat & air. Richmond Rd. $300.00/ month + deposit. No pets. 979-2865, 200-0905 52xt-fnb________________________MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Large 2 BR, 1 BA. Large yard. Hickory Ln. Off Old US 25N. $475.00/month + $475.00 deposit. Call 661-0306 4x2b________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA. Clean, good shape. $350.00 per month. On 21; 1/4 mile from 421. Call 606-344-0341 or 606-304-9988

NEW AND USED: 3, 4 and 5 BedRoom Homes! $0 down if you have a deed to land or family land. Will take trade on just about anything with a clear title! Motorcycles, ATV’s Boats, Campers, etc. Financing available. Call to prequalify. 606 678-8134 or Toll Free 866-338-0416 2x4b________________________

HELP WANTED: 2 posi-tions available in a busy internal medicine practice. PT Clerical Assistant; FT Referral Clerk. Medical of-fice experience required. Computer experience re-quired. Attention to detail and multi-tasking ability a must. Please send resume, references and salary re-quirements to: BCIM 1036 Ace Drive Berea, KY 40403 4x1p________________________HELP WANTED: Ex-perienced baker need-ed. Night shift. Please call 859-661-0185 or email:[email protected] 4x2p

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furni-ture, quilts, all types of mili-tary items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, mar-bles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb________________________Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99-Napier Broth-ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb________________________FOR SALE: 62 Nova, 4 door, V8 Automatic. Needs work. 859-358-8343 4x1p________________________FOR SALE: 3 pc. living room (reclines), 3 pc wall unit (oak), large curio (oak) 3 desks, pool table & ping pong (new), table hockey (new) Berea (606) 308-5792 Anytime 4x1p

ClassifiedDeadline for classified advertising is noon on Tuesday

of each week. Classified ads are $6.50 for the first 20 words, and 10 cents for each additional word.

Yard sale ads are $6 with a five-item listing.Thursday, July 5, 2012 page 7

AUCTIONThe Irvin Group

Auctioneers • Realtors1-800-237-9734

Lancaster, KY Our 34th Year

KinglandTownhouse Apts.

Luxury Townhouses in the country, located 10 minutes

south of Kroger and 1 mile north of Berea. Rent: $625, dep.: $625,all utilities paid. Call:(859) 986-2040 (days)

(859) 986-8894 or(859) 661-0036 (nights)

lakewood / WilesB TOWNHOUSES, ONE LEVEL APTS & STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE

2 BR, 1.5 BA, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, W/D hookup,

covered back patios.Heating & Central Air.

986-7692 or 661-3259

Shamrock Apts.1 & 2 BR Available

W/D hookup, we pay garbage,Adjoining walking track & playground

1 BR $3152 BR $400

1 Year lease, deposit required986-5644

SELF STORAGE FOR RENT • HWY 21 WEST$20 - $60 per month

(859) 582-9710

• Mobiles for sale •

• Mobiles for rent •

• land for sale •

• apartMents •• services •

ROARING CREEKAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

$625/mo, $400/depositUtilities included

One level, 2 BR, 1 BAWasher & Dryer included

Walk-in closetsCall (859) 986-0175

www.RedColtProperties.com

COMMERCIALPROPERTY1000 - 3400 sq. ft.

OFFICE & RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

at Calico Place, Exit 77.

Call (859) 985-7077

SHORT REAL ESTATE GROUP• Mobile hoMe lot •

• coMMercial •

• townhouses •

• eMployMent •

• house for rent •

PLAZA DRIVESTORAGE859-200-6780

10x10 $25/mo • 10x20 $50/mo10x40 $90/mo • 20x40 $180/moDiscount if paid yearly.

BRYANT’S CROSSINGAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

$800/mo, $400/depositElectric, water, sewer, garbage,

cable & internet PAIDOne level, 2 BR, 2 BA

Washer & Dryer included.Call (859) 986-0175www.RedColtProperties.com


DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE - CALL FOR DETAILS


BURCHWOOD HOMESNow accepting applications to be placed on the waiting list for 4 BR, 2 BA houses in the Apple

Grove Park Subdivision. Rent is $615, resident is responsible for all utilities. Income limits apply. For more information, contact Tim at 986-9810,

TDD# 800-648-6056. Office open Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. located at 192 Glades Road.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

and employer.

APARTMENTS FOR RENTOne bedroom apartment,

$400 per month, utilities paid, $200 deposit, references &

agreement required. Call for availablility.

986-2756


(859) 582-9710

The Professional Counseling Services of Michael G. Burns, LPCC BIP is inviting

individuals for a substance abuse counseling group session, using Psycho-Educational and Celebrate Recovery materials. Insurance and Medicaid is accepted or $15.00 per session.

Thursdays from 7:00-8:15 p.m. Call 358-1101.

Storage units available located on North Dogwood Dr. & Layne Ct.

Layne Ct. - Fenced & Gated. Climate Controlled Units Available.

SPECIAL ON 5x10’s - $20 per month!CALL (859) 986-0175

Storage Space Available1st MONTH FREE

• Miscellaneous •

STORAGERENTALS OF AMERICA1-800-457-5678

NEW CLIMATE CONTROLUNITS AVIAILABLE

FREE $19.00 LOCK“Call today - Move in today!

50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT

3.44 acres in Berea city limits for sale. $50,000. 859-986-4095

All real estate advertising in

The Berea Citizen is placed

in conformity to equal housing rules.

1600 sq. ft. Custom

ExErCisE studio for rEnt.

High traffic area near schools.

661-3269Serious inquiries only.

• coMMercial •

• apartMents •

Warehouse 30x60 • $300/mo859-582-7224

FOR RENT1200 Sq. Ft.

Commercial Building Bond Street

(Off Chestnut Street)•Office •Secured Storage •Parking Formerly Alltel/

Windstream Office 859.661.3269 Serious inquiries only

Landand

HomeClayton 1792 sq. ft., 3 BR

606-878-7055

BANK REPOS...EASY FINANCING WITH AS LOW AS

$1500 DOWN OR $0 DOWN WITH LAND.

CALL TODAY 606-678-8134.

RENT TO OWN IN YOUR AREA.

$1500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT. PETS

WELCOME. CALL NOW

606-451-0748 OR TOLL FREE

866-338-0416.

D&S Rental Storage Units986-8876

US 25 N Menelaus Rd.turn left. Powerline Dr., second left.

Under new ownership.

7x8 ............. $308x12 ........... $3510x15 ......... $5012x15 ......... $5515x15 ......... $60 of London

(606) 524-0286

For Sale Used 16 Norris, 3 BR, like new,

new carpet & new stove.

of London(606) 309-1391

Used Clayton 14 ft., 2 BR, front kit,

clean. Jim 606-309-1391

of London(606) 344-3347

Clayton Double Wide 28x56 Used, like new, will delv & set. Come see &

make offer

NOW LEASING

VERY NICE 2BR / 1-1/2 BA APTS

$725/mo, $725/dep

ONE LEVEL (UP) 2BR/1-1/2 BA

$675/mo, $675/dep

AVAILABLE IN AUGUST:NEW 1500 SQ.FT.

3BR / 2-1/2 BA APTS$950/mo, $950/dep

UTILITIES PAIDW/D HOOK UP

INCLUDES ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES

986-8722 • 661-0304


Clayton Double Wide

HUGEwith air

& furniture

Save Big $59,997606-878-7055

ClassifiedA8 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012

Classified Advertising call Keeley 859 986-0959

• Yard Sale •

PrudentialDon Foster Realtors®

711 Chestnut Street, BereaOffice Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat and Sun by appt.

859-986-84011-800-998-2063 • fax 986-6173

ASSOCIATES• Phil Malicote, GRI ...................................582-8882• Janet Bowman ........................................302-3123• Leonard Wilder .......................................979-1328• Steve Clark .............................................625-4370• Kathy Clark .............................................625-4307

www.donfosterrealty.comemail: [email protected]

©2012 BRER Affiliates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and is related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.

PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR ALL OUR LISTINGS WWW.DONFOSTERREALTY.COM

4015 BLACK RD. - 88.21 acres, 4000 sq. ft. unfinished house. $299,000. MLS#43537. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.105A ELM ST. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. New construction. $114,900. MLS#42995. Lisa Foster 582-1010.1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 4 acres. $159,000. MLS#42797. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.316 FOREST ST. - 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 1.5 story. $199,900. MLS#42860. Janet Bowman 302-3123.110 MEADOWLARK DR. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $104,500. MLS#42832. Phil Malicote 582-8882.213 OAK BRANCH DR. (The Oaks) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $164,900. MLS#42699. Phil Malicote 582-8882.126 TULIP DR. (Crab Orchard) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 21 acres. $109,000. MLS#42710. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.111 OAK ST. - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. $75,000. MLS#42640. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

348 SCHOOL HOUSE HILL RD. (Mt. Vernon) - 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. 21.3 acres. $369,500. MLS#42565. Phil Malicote 582-8882.119 S CUMBERLAND DR. - PENDING. $149,900. MLS#2444. Janet Bowman 302.3123.340 SPRINGHURST DR. - $149,900. MLS#42260. Foster Team 582-1010.HAPPY TOP ROAD (Jackson Co.) Log cabin, 9.5 acres. $149,000. MLS#42138. Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370.WOODCHUCK DR. (Beaumont) - 4 condo units for sale. $114-$114,500 per unit. Phil Malicote 582-8882.355 BROOKSGREEN DR. - REDUCED $199,900. MLS#41595. Phil Malicote 582-8882.175 SAWGRASS RD. - $55,000. MLS#41579. Janet Bowman 302-3123.

101 LESTER STREET - Triplex. $110,000. MLS#41168. Phil Malicote 582-8882.115 WHISPERING HILLS DR. - $259,900. MLS#40313. The Foster Team 582-1100 or 582-1010.

SCAFFOLD CANE RD. - Eight (8) building lots. Priced $18,000-$22,000. Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4307.DOGWOOD DR. SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $58,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.

Lots • Acreage • Farms

INTERESTED

IN A CAREER

IN REAL ESTATE?

CALL OUR OFFICE

FOR DETAILS!

859/986-8401

409 N. POWELL ST.3 bedroom, 2 bath.$99,900.MLS#43686.

Phil Malicote582-8882.

109 GOLDENHEAD DRIVE3 bedroom, 2 bath. 3.68 acres. $204,500.

MLS#43687. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

329 KINGS TRACE DRIVE3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 1.04 acres. $139,000.

MLS#43688. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.

NEW LISTINGS • NEW LISTINGS

KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER

Cell: (859) 661-3772Email: [email protected] our website: www.KyAreaRealEstate.com

• Yard Sale •

(859) 986-3389 • (606) 256-5204www.roytoddbuilders.com

• Ready for VA/FHA 2/10 warranty• New homes for sale • 100% Financing

COMMERCIAL LOTS - GLADES ROAD

RETAIL / PROFESSIONAL SPACE AVAILABLE ON GLADES RD.& PLAZA DRIVE (next to interstate)

ALSO AVAILABLE...

NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTIONPRICES STARTING AT $129,900

106 Legacy (Beaumont Subd.) - Brand New. 3,000 sq. ft., 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage, 2 story, covered back porch. $174,900.

Eagle Point - Gated Community, brand new, under construction, 1300 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, front porch. $129,900.

Eagle Point - Gated Community, Brand New. 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 car garage, covered back porch, 2400 total sq. ft., split foyer. $149,900.

124 Lynne Drive (Roaring Creek) - New 4 BR, 5 BA, 2 master suites (one up, one down), finished basement, 3,000 sq. ft. living space plus 2 car garage. REDUCED TO $179,900.

200 Elm Street - New 1200 sq. ft. brick ranch, 3 BR, 2 BA, double lot. $109,900.

• Yard Sale • • Yard Sale •

HUGE ESTATE SALE202 DINSMORE ST.FRI. & SAT. JULY 6 & 7

TIME: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.(No Early Birds)

ANTIQUES: 3 Piece Dining Room Set With 5 Chairs, Old Singer Sewing Machine. Floor Model Philco Radio, Bed, Triple Mirror Dresser, Lamps, Cast Iron Cookware, 50S Metal Out-door Patio Set, Cane Bottom Chairs

OTHER ITEMS: Cabinet Sewing Machine, Power Lift Recliner, New

Tan Sofa,Braided Area Rug, Portable Dishwasher, Microwave, Floor

Model Stereo Console, Washer And Dryer, Stove, Refrigerator, Metal Kitchen Cabinet, Small Kitchen

Appliances, Full Size Mattress Sets, Quilts , Feather Pillows, Spreads, Throws, Bed Linens, Bath Towels,

Kitchen Towels, Collectables. Dishes, Glassware, Flatware, Crockery,

Ladies Clothing-Sizes 10-14,Lingerie (Some New). Shoes & Purses.

Lots of Christmas Decorations.

YARD SALE: Thurs. & Fri. July 5th & 6th. 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 715 Opossum Kingdom Rd. Costume jewelry, kid’s stuff, Little Tykes, household, & misc. 4x1p________________________GARAGE SALE: Sat. July 7, 8:00 a.m., 917 Cabernet Dr. in The Vineyard. Lawn mower, mitre saw, circu-lar saw, sewing machine, stroller, high chair, lamps, games, toys. Many house-hold items too numerous to mention. Rain or Shine. 4x1p________________________GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8:00-? 1020 Whispering Oaks Ln. off Bratcher Ln. Children’s clothes boys sz 6-8, girls sz 2-4, toys, Bates bedspreads, stu-dent desks, foosball table, clothes & misc. new w/ tags. Lots of misc. 4x1p________________________YARD SALE: Sat. 6th 8:00 a.m.-? 202 Rockcastle St. Plus size women’s clothes & much more. Rain/ex-treme temperature date: Held Sat. 13th 4x1p________________________

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Lots of misc., kid’s & adult’s clothing, an-tiques, tools, scroll saw, tires, old books. 1802 Old US 25N Fri. & Sat. 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 4x1p ________________________YARD SALE: Saturday 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. on El-kin St. Off of Kenway Ave. (in Dixie Park) Lots of girls and boys clothing size 5-14. Also toys, games, movies, & misc. 4x1p________________________HUGE YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8:00-? Corner South 25 & Lambert Rd. House-hold items, antique glass-ware, table saw, tractor tires, lots of other items, too numerous to list. Cheap prices 4x1p________________________YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat.Large outside fountain -orig. $400 now $125; 80 Barbies in boxes, Fenton glass, lots of misc. 276 Mount Ver-non Rd. (US 25) Berea (606) 308-5792 4x1p________________________YARD SALE: Sat. 7; 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 416 Oak St. Children’s toys, adult cloth-ing, household items. 4x1p

4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Some furniture; men’s, women’s, & children’s cloth-ing; baseball cards; lots of different books, misc. 2836 Hwy 1016 4x1p________________________2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Burnell Homestead Estates 1327 Diana Dr. Saturday 7th only. 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Dorm fur-nishings, electronics, doll collectibles, utility cart for riding mower, bike, and more! 4x1p________________________MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday July 6; 8:00 a.m.-? 105 Farris St. (lo-cated 1 mile down Scaf-fold Cane Rd.) Furniture, Home Interior, household items, lots of miscella-neous, clothes 4x1p________________________MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat.-Sun. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 112 Lee Paige Court. Furniture, Cobalt Blue glassware, Boys & girls clothes, wooden kids swing set, many more items 4x1p________________________

YARD SALE: July 6 & 7 Fri-Sat 8:00 a.m.-? Lots of clothes, toys, mov-ies, odds & ends, electric fireplace, PS2 & 3 games, Xbox 360, baby clothes, desk, etc. 67 Wynn Lane, off of Sweetwater Rd. at Conway. Turn on 1505 go over overpass, take 1st right, go approximatley 1 mile to Wynn Lane on left. Signs will be posted. 4x1p________________________4 FAMILY YARD SALE: At Jade Enterprises on Rich-mond Rd. Fri. 8:00 a.m.-? Furniture, toys, kid’s clothes, tools, lots more 4x1b________________________YARD SALE/MOVING: 313 Springhurst, off Smith Ln. Furniture, clothes, shoes 4x1p

• eState Sale • ESTATE SALEJuly 6 & 7 • 8 a.m. - ?

EVERYTHING MUST GO!220 School St.,

Mt. VernonKitchen items including old Corning, Pyrex, Fire King,

pressure cookers, pots, pans, too much to list. Sheet sets,

curtains, bedspreads, blankets, lots of ladies clothes (M-L),

old tools, oak furniture, maple coffee & 2 end tables, bedroom suite, lamps, goose neck rocker,

curios, knickknacks & much, much more, including house.

Turn west at Hospital traffic light. Park at school.

EstatE salE419 Center street, Bereasaturday from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Everything in the household will be sold. Items include; loft bed

frame, couch, chair, four poster queen bed frame, solid oak table and six chairs, Oak dresser, file cabinets, art supplies,

book shelf, coat and shoe cubby, wagon, and lots

of miscellaneous furniture items. Also being sold

are; side by side refrigerator, electric glass

top stove, washer and dryer and more.

No early sales, everything will be tagged and

prices are firm. Please do not block the neighbor’s drive ways.

The Christian AppalachianProject, Inc. seeks qualifiedand interested persons tofill the following position:

Resident Assistant (Half-Time) #2812Family Life Abuse Center

Rockcastle Co, KYFriday-Sunday (occasional weekends and holidays)

3:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. – 7 a.m. (varied)

Provides support and emergency services to victims of domestic violence and their eligible dependents; monitors shelter activities including residential children and adult support groups; advocacy and referrals, accepts new residents; maintains security at the shelter; and monitors the 24-hour crisis line and the business line.

Requirements: High School diploma or GED. 1-2 years ofsuccessful experience in a job-related field or the equivalentcombination of education and experience.

CAP offers competitive pay and benefits.

If interested and qualifiedPlease respond by July 13, 2012 to:

Christian Appalachian ProjectHuman Resources #2812

P.O. Box 459Hagerhill, KY 41222

[email protected]

No phone calls accepted

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Christian AppalachianProject, Inc. seeks qualifiedand interested persons tofill the following position:

Resident Assistant (Full-Time) #2813Family Life Abuse Center

Rockcastle Co, KYSunday-Saturday (occasional weekends and holidays)

3:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. 11:00 pm – 7 am(varied)

Provides support and emergency services to victims of domestic violence and their eligible dependents; monitors shelter activities including residential children and adult support groups; advocacy and referrals, accepts new residents; maintains security at the shelter; and monitors the 24-hour crisis line and the business line.

Requirements: High School diploma or GED. 1-2 years of successful experience in a job-related field or the equivalent combination of education and experience.

CAP offers competitive pay and benefits.

If interested and qualifiedPlease respond by July 13, 2012 to:

Christian Appalachian ProjectHuman Resources #2813

P.O. Box 459Hagerhill, KY 41222

[email protected]

No phone calls accepted

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Hosted by:Brian Bingham(859) [email protected]

1004 Burnell DriveLooking for that elegant open floor plan one level home. This 4 BR all-brick home has many inviting features to offer, first covered front & rear porches, beautiful hardwood, cathedral ceilings in great room, lots of openess and size in kitchen & dining area. The master suite and second bedroom offer tray ceilings, large baths with double vanities, lots of natural lighting and lots more to offer!! $169,900. MLS#43016.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 2-4 p.m.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat & air, all brick with large rooms. Eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, 2 car attached garage near Mt. Vernon Elementary School & Rockcastle Regional Hospital. Excellent condition. Move-in ready. By appointment only. $120,000. Call (859) 623-7251.

1332 Diana DriveThis home features many upgrades,garage have central heat and air,gas fireplace thermal drapes,tankless hot water heater, security sys-tem. Home from the back sunroom and deck faces the mountains. 3bedrooms 2baths with lots of upgrades. $184,900. MLS#42527.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 2-4 p.m.

Classified/LocalA9 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012

REALTOR/AUCTIONEER: SAM FORD

www.fordbrothersinc.com Mt. Vernon, KY

606-256-4545 • 800-435-5454REALTOR

Somerset, KY 606-679-2212

London, KY 606-878-5454

Directions: Turn off US 25 near I-75 Exit 59 onto State Route 1004 by the Shell Station. Proceed 1/10 mile to the auction site.Carter Family Trust is in the process of liquidating some of their assets and have contracted our fi rm to sell this property for the absolute high dollar.MULTI-PARCEL AUCTION: The property will be offered in tracts utilizing the multi-parcel method and selling in the manner that refl ects the best returns for the sellers. This concept gives each and every prospective buyer the ability to purchase his or her individual tract or combination.Tract 1: 2.288 acres with frontage on 1004.Tract 2: 2.424 acres with access off 1004.Tract 3: 4.308 acres with access off 1004.Tract 4: 18.985 acres with access off 1004.AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Each of the tracts offer good visibility from Exit 59 making them ideal for commercial development. All of them have city water and electric available. Exit 59 offers several gas stations, two motels, and three restaurants. This property offers potential for both the investor and developer. Don’t miss this absolute auction on Saturday, July 7th at 10:00 a.m.TERMS: 20% down day of sale balance in 30 days. Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed matter.For additional information, contact the selling agents.

ABSOLUTEABSOLUTEESTATE of

Carter Family Trust’s28 Acres m/l in Tracts

Saturday, July 7th, 2012 at 10:00 a.m.Adjoining I-75 Exit 59, Route 1004, Mt. Vernon, KY

Sub

SubjectProperty

REALTY WORLD®

514 Elliston Rd.117 Colony Rd.83 Chandler1001 Thorpe St.42 Tipton Hill514 Elliston Rd.129 Bass Pond962 Waverly235 Black Pike607 Lakeview Village421 Chestnut St.701 Flat Gap807 Rockway163 Ottawa Rd.962 Waverly

988 Coppercreek1303 Gabbardtown239 Osage Ct.380 Brinson Place308 Hanover1600 Oak Hill1861 Poosey Ridge308 Hanover130 Bend Rd.2807 Scaffold Cane1 Smith St.317 Park View21 Coxes Bend Rd.1230 Ellison Pl.576 Maple Grove

654 Perry Rog-ers Rd.321 Manhattan Dr.175 Les Martin3665 Noles Ct.186 Woodland2508 Patrick Henry308 Sandwood674 Pinewoods4004 Daisey Hill137 Commerce Dr.1020 Darley130 Commerce Dr.207 Mill Irons Way

PENDING THIS WEEK’S SOLD117 Salter Rd.601 Attingham Ct.100 Turner Trail4105 Loblolly Ln.

LOTS

351 Tanner Circle. Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.339 Woodland Ave. Richmond. $54,900. MLS#41621.370 Village Drive. Berea. $129,900. MLS#43562.504 Ficus Court. Madison Co. $134,000. MLS#43632.2122 Pleasant Point School Rd. Lincoln Co. $60,000. MLS#43496.119 Washington Ave. Berea. $114,900. MLS#43499.2600 Gabbard Rd. Garrard Co. $78,000. MLS#43510.2882 Doylesville Rd. Madison Co. $29,900. MLS#43512.1527 Scaffold Cane Rd. Madison Co. $295,000. MLS#43524.645 Big Sinks Rd. Rockcastle Co. $310,000. MLS#43444.2663 Dreyfus Rd. Madison Co. $80,000. MLS#43458.133 Westwood Dr. Garrard Co. $109,900. MLS#43490.108 Commerce Dr. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43370.6600 Hwy 490. Laurel Co. $299,900. MLS#43371.860 Old Red Lick Rd. #1. Madison Co. $76,500. MLS#43374.680 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond. $81,900. MLS#43377.329 Smith Ln. Madison Co. $114,900. MLS#43406.510 Roy Kidd Avenue. Knox Co. $34,650. MLS#43366.105 Lee Dr. Madison Co. $72,900. MLS#43208.146 Oakland Dr. Jackson Co. $110,000. MLS#43244.331 Brooks Rd. Madison Co. $82,500. MLS#43263.107 Poplar St. Berea. $125,000. MLS#43283.917 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $225,000. MLS#43287.150 Morrill Kirby Knob. Jackson Co. $40,000. MLS#43285.

1089 Lake View Circle. Madison Co. $169,900 MLS#43320.365 Bay Colony. Richmond. $59,900. MLS#43196.3941 E KY RT 40. REDUCED $90,000. MLS#43153.105 Woods Ave. Fayette Co. REDUCED $40,500. MLS#43155.212 Autumn Ct. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43192.105 Will’s Ct. Madison Co. REDUCED $178,500. MLS#42985.6583 Cartersville Rd. Garrard Co. REDUCED $95,000. MLS#42996.280 Letter Rock. Rockcastle Co. $95,000. MLS#42997.5320 Jordan Cemetery Rd. Rockcastle Co. $120,000. MLS#42998.108 Orchard St. Berea. $79,900. MLS#43010.2106 Clark Dr. Richmond. $134,900. MLS#43012.410 Cedar Cliff Rd. $159,500. MLS#40934.11085 Hwy 52 East. 96 acres. $355,000. MLS#40023.215 Terri Ave. Berea. REDUCED $137,900. MLS#42207.330 Apache Dr. Berea. $399,900. MLS#42358.216 Layne Ct. Berea. $222,600. MLS#42516.3035 Poosey Ridge Rd., Madison Co., $89,900. MLS#42882.351 Tanner Circle, Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.315 Douglas Ct., Richmond. $99,900. MLS#42844.132 Saddle Brook Circle, Madison Co. REDUCED $114,900. MLS#42862.165 Old Tan Bark Rd. Madison Co. REDUCED $55,000. MLS#42822.309 Peachtree Dr. Berea. REDUCED. $118,000. MLS#42698.610 Charlie Abney Rd. Madison Co. $62,900. MLS#42706.102 Hillcrest Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $119,000. MLS#42014.

616 Red Lick Rd., Madison Co. REDUCED $118,000. MLS#42562.1459 Turner Hovious Ridge. REDUCED. $39,000.805 Poplar St., Estill Co. REDUCED $38,900. MLS#42460.217 Marcellus Dr., Berea. $153,700. MLS#42515.620 Cottonwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED. $82,000. MLS#42403.140 Circle Dr., Berea. REDUCED. $144,900. MLS#42346.3340 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $369,000. MLS#42326.2918 Old US Hwy 25N, Madison Co. $135,000. MLS#42329.7401 Hwy 89 S, Jackson Co. REDUCED $359,000. MLS#42338.91 Big Rock Rd., Jackson Co. $52,000. MLS#42257.116 Cassius Court Rd., Berea. $133,900. MLS#41779.2544 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $112,500. MLS#42253.506 Lilly Rose, Berea. REDUCED $128,900. MLS#42187.478 Erie Road, Fayette Co. REDUCED $76,000. MLS#42122.2845 Calico Rd., Garrard Co. REDUCED $139,900. MLS#41969.405 Norwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED $320,000. MLS#41857.116 Salter Rd., Madison Co. $110,000. MLS#41858.334 Edwards Ave., Richmond. $130,000. MLS#41860.112 Commerce Dr., Berea. REDUCED $159,900. MLS#41807.704 Lac Ct., Madison Co. REDUCED $123,500. MLS#41819.1031 Burnell Dr., Berea. REDUCED. $149,900. MLS#41764.87 Baldwin St., Berea. REDUCED $75,500. MLS#40549.602 Dogwood Dr., South Berea. REDUCED $264,900. MLS#39729.

Sandy AdamsBroker/Owner859-623-1900

Bill AdamsRealtor/Owner859-623-1900

Marilyn StatonRealtor

859-625-2066

David PenningtonRealtor

859-358-6083

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935

Mike CarmanAssoc. Broker859-314-3606

Judy LawsRealtor

859-582-9941

Vanessa GoodinRealtor

859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864

Michael AndersonRealtor

859-661-2741

Aundrea DamrellAssoc. Broker859-661-3967

Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Brad WarfordRealtor/Office Mgr.

859-582-7757

ADAMS & ASSOCIATES859-623-1900

632 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403www.realtyworldadams.com

TO SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS, LOOK US UP ON OUR WEBSITE OR CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS!

NEWNEW

NEW

33 SizemoreRichmond. $38,50041 SizemoreRichmond. $27,500Lot 30 Lynn Dr.Berea. $24,900106 Belfair Ct.$30,000.Commerce Dr.6 lots at $16,000 ea999 Shallow Ford Ln.15.05 acres. $70,000.

0 Cartersville Rd.19 acres. $54,000.15 acres Livingston$29,900.1 Cave Springs Dr.$8.66 acres. $25,000.2 Cave Springs Dr.6.48 acres. $12,000.3 Cave Springs Dr.35.77 acres. $110,000.156 Willow Ln.5+/- acres. $12,770.1000 Vineyard WayBerea. $25,000.

5320 Hummel Rd.Rockcastle Co. $20,000.MLS#42999.1872 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.1862 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.1866 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $32,500. MLS#43066.1870 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $31,000. MLS#43067.

5320 Hummel Rd., 465 acres. Rockcastle Co.$965,000. MLS#43162. 5320 Hummel Rd., 180 acres. Rockcastle Co.$565,000. MLS#43164.5320 Hummel Rd., 288 acres. Rockcastle Co.$576,000. MLS#43169.45 Al Wylder Rd. 5 acre lot. Rockcastle Co.$32,300. MLS#43199.150 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $40,000.365 Bay Colony Richmond. $59,000.

312 Vandorn Street, Whitley Co.$58,000. MLS#43649.

125 Tremont Dr.Hosted by: David Pennington 358-6083

114 Sally Rachel Road$117,000. MLS#43663.

215 Carter Road, Taylor Co.85,000. MLS#43670.

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4 p.m.

SUBJECTPROPERTY

Directions: Turn off Richmond Street (US 25) near Bishop’s Tire onto High Street where the auction will be conducted.

Having been authorized by Stephanie Dooley, trustee for the late Dr. William D. Dooley, we will be offering at absolute auction this highly desirable property in tracts.

MULTI-PARCEL AUCTION: The property will be offered in tracts utilizing the multi-parcel method and selling in the manner that re ects the best returns for the sellers. This concept gives each and every prospective buyer the ability to purchase his or her individual tract or combination.

All of the tracts have city water and KU electric; most of them have city sewer available as well. This property is ideally located and within walking distance to Mt. Vernon Elementary School and the Rockcastle Hospital.

Tract 1 contains 0.5082 acres. Tract 2 contains 0.4966 acres.Tract 3 contains 0.4973 acres. Tract 4 contains 0.4492 acres.Tract 5 contains 0.6075 acres. Tract 6 contains 3.7181 acres.Tract 7 contains 4.3068 acres. Tract 8 contains 0.7567 acres.Tract 9 contains 0.8539 acres. Tract 10 contains 0.4827 acres.

Tract 11 contains 0.4833 acres.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Seldom do you have the opportunity to purchase property of this caliber or size in Mt. Vernon. This is a great piece of property so be sure to mark your calendar to attend this absolute auction on Friday, July 13th at 10:00 a.m. Bid last and buy at your own price.

TERMS: 20% down day of sale balance in 30 days.

Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed matter.

For additional information, contact the selling agents or visit www.fordbrothersinc.com.

Friday, July 13th, 2012 at 10:00 a.m.Richmond Street (US 25), High Street,

and Dailey Street, Mt. Vernon, KY

The Late Dr. William D. Dooley’s13 Acres m/l in Tracts

McDonald’sd’sssRite-Aid

US 25, Richmond Street

Hillview Subdivision

Bishop’s Tire Center

RockcastleRegional Hospital

• 4205 SCAFFOLD CANE ROAD ........................................................................ $79,900• 201 WILSON LANE .......................................................................................... $139,900• 9910 BATTLEFIELD MEMORIAL HWY ...................................................... $169,900• 107 GLADES ROAD .......................................................................................... $200,000• 315 CHESTNuT STREET ................................................................................ $395,000• 2156 LAMBERT ROAD ...................................................................................... $89,900• 555 KINDRED LANE .......................................................................................... $85,000• 133 KARA DRIVE .......................................................................REDUCED $117,500• 1084 HWY 1709, TYNER (HOuSE & 2+/-A) .............................REDUCED $89,900• 1084 HWY 1709, TYNER (HOuSE & 45+/-A) .........................REDUCED $159,900• POWDERMILL POTTERY (BuSINESS ONLY) ......................REDUCED $89,900• 116 N. BROADWAY (BuILDING ONLY) ......................................... SOLD $139,900• 182 E. HAITI ROAD....................................................................REDUCED $119,900• 1069 J.D. CIRCLE .......................................................................REDUCED $135,000• EAGLE POINT SuBD (HOuSE & 19.85 ACRES - 45 LOTS) ............ SOLD $699,900• 130 OLD WALLACETON ROAD .................................................................... $225,000• 239 NORTH MuDDY CREEK (8 ACRES) ..................................................... $110,000• 166 DEEP HOLLOW ROAD (OWNER FINANCING) .................. SOLD $106,900• 106 GLADES STREET ..................................................................REDUCED $99,900• 207 MT. VERNON ROAD .............................................................REDUCED $52,900• 203 LOCKER STREET ....................................................................... SOLD $129,900• 207 BOONE STREET ....................................................................REDUCED $84,900• 233 SMITH LANE .......................................................................REDUCED $140,000

LAND• KY HWY 21 (1.25 +/- A) ................................................................REDUCED $54,900• 1084 HWY 1709, TYNER (43+/-A) ...............................................REDUCED $75,000• 000 BARK ROAD, WACO (118+/-A) ............................................................... $265,000• 360 DOGWOOD DRIVE N (15.52 ACRES).................................................... $300,000• TWO 0.55 ACRE LOTS, ANGEL SPuR ........................REDUCED EACH $25,000• 4.92 ACRES ON GINGER DRIVE ..............................................REDUCED $49,900• 5.21 ACRE TRACT ON GuYNN ROAD ............................................ SOLD $60,000• 310 PEACHBLOOM HILL LANE....................................................... SOLD $50,000• 228 PINE VALLEY DRIVE ..........................................................REDUCED $20,000• 1722 GABBARD ROAD, 12.25 ACRES ............................................................................... $44,900• PEGGY FLATS ROAD, 2 +/- ACRES ........................................................REDUCED $45,000• PEGGY FLATS RD. - COMMERCIAL - EXIT 77 ............................... $500,000. OWNER/BROKER• COOPER DR. - COMMERCIAL - EXIT 77 .............. $360,000. OWNER/BROKER

GILLIAMREAL ESTATE & AuCTION

John W. Gilliam Principal Broker/Auctioneer

Loretta PowellRealtor/fulltime agent

(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile

427 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY

www.gilliamrealestate.com

(859) 986-9797

NEW LISTING123 DREYFuS ROADEverything you’ve been looking for! A spacious & comfortable 6-yr. old brick ranch on 40 Acres of pas-tureland with large pond in a great location, convenient to Berea & Richmond. 15A are tillable & cur-rently in tobacco. Property has a

3-car detached garage that is heated and cooled, a nice horse barn & an igloo, a second smaller pond & is fenced for cattle. The home features 3 BR, 2 BA, formal LR, family room, Kit w/dining area, an awesome sunroom w/tile flooring & 2-car att. garage. $625,000. MLS# 43690.

168 CROSSING VIEW - Brand new home in Kingston area on acre lot. $132,900.

Delma Peercy(859) 661-5117

FEATURED LISTING

112 Oak Meadow (Oaks Subd) - Gorgeous ranch home. $210,000.


FEATURED LISTING

100 Kara Drive (Dellaview) 3 BR, 2 BA on a corner lot. Hardwood & cathedral ceiling in living room. Master w/ two walk-in closets, tray ceiling. Master BA w/ two sinks, make-up area, tile. Kitchen with all black appliances, tile & bar. Split BR design. Owner/agent. Only $129,900.

HOUSES:200 Elm St. (Berea) ..................................3 BR 2 BA ............$112,900 349 Peachtree Dr (Moreland Estates) ....3 BR 2 BA ............$129,900 209 Pinecrest Dr (Eagles Point) ..............3 BR 2 BA ............$129,900100 Kara Dr. (Dellaview) Owner/agent ...3 BR, 2 BA ...........$129,900 325 Village Dr (Creekside Village) ..........3 BR 2 BA ............$134,900 112 Allie Ct (Bush Bottom) ......................3 BR 2 BA ............$139,9001146 Blue Lick Rd. (Berea) ......................3 BR, 2 BA ...........$139,900 108 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) PENDING` ...4 BR, 3 BA ...........$152,900 402 Sage Grass Dr (Willow Glen) ...........3 BR 2 BA ............$159,900 106 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) .....................4 BR 2.5 BA .........$169,900 372 Opossum Kingdom Owner/agent ...4 BR 2.5 BA .........$269,900 LOTS:400 John Ballard Rd (Welchwood) .........1 acre .....................$14,500 Patsy Lane (Rolling Acres) ......................1 acre .....................$18,000 Mt. Vernon Rd. (Eagles Point) .................................................$20,000 Eagle Point Dr (Eagles Point) .................................................$20,000 Pinecrest Dr (Eagles Point) .....................................................$20,000 Greenwood Dr (Eagles Point) .................................................$20,000 802, 804 & 806 Ridgewood Dr (Beaumont)....DUPLEX .........$24,500

NEW LISTING

133 Plaza Dr., Ste. 6, Berea(Behind Dinner Bell)

Amanda HembreePrincipal Broker

859-661-6192Jarrod Hembree

Realtor859-661-0339

372 Opossum Kingdom Rd (Berea) 4 BR 2.5 BA plus office. Formal dining plus breakfast. All of this with a great pool with huge deck on an acre corner lot in convenient location one mile from I-75. Huge Detached brick garage. Security sys-tems. Two tile showers! Gourmet kitchen! Must see! Owner/agent. Only $269,900

FEATURED LISTING

Now open 10-4 Mon-Fri.Stop by and see us!

Nesco Resource is now hiring for positions in Berea, KY.

JOB FAIRFriday, July 13, 20122:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Must apply in person.Madison County Public Library/Richmond507 W. Main StreetRichmond, KY 40475

For more information, contact:Amy at 859-985-0405 or [email protected]

CRAFTCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

cient art of using natural dyes, called “vegetable dyes” from plants, flowers and insects, from a master dyer. He now is a master dyer himself Jerry is one of the few who mastered this ancient art and knows

what colors will come from things like poplar leaves, sedgegrass and marigold blossoms.

Lila Bellando who is helping to organize the festival, said, “The Berea Craft Festival is especially proud to present Jerry and Mark as part of the educa-tional demonstrations. Are the dyeing arts dying out? Not if the Berea Craft Festi-

val has anything to do with it!”

Jerry and Mark will be part of a growing list of demonstrators at the Fes-tival, part of the event’s commitment to educat-ing the public about the

history of craft and how things are made by hand. There will be craft dem-onstrations in many areas, including blacksmithing, wooden bowl carving, jewelry making, broom-making, and pottery. In

addition, the Berea Craft Festival will present a host of musical entertainment, and last but certainly not least, 126 craft artists to Berea from 15 states.

Admission for the Berea Craft Festival is $6 for

adults, $5 for seniors, and children under 12 are free. For more information, check out the website, www.bereacraftfestival.com .

Classified/LegalA10 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012

Street Lighting Service - Rate ST. LT.and

Private Outdoor Lighting - Rate P. O. LT.

Street Lighting Service (Rate ST.LT. – Sheet No. 35) and Private Outdoor Lighting Service (Rate P.O.LT.– Sheet No. 36) are being reorganized into two rate schedules. The first schedule will be named LightingServices (Rate LS) and will be a consolidation of lighting fixtures currently offered. The second schedulewill be named Restricted Lighting Service (Rate RLS) and will be a consolidation of lighting fixtures thatare in service but no longer available for new or replacement installations. The current and proposedrates are presented below based on the lights to be included in Rate LS and Rate RLS. The lightsproposed to be contained in the specific schedule are shown in bold type with the current light and ratesheet shown below the proposed light.

Proposed Lighting Service Rate LS

Rate Per Light PerCurrent MonthRate Sheet Current Proposed

OVERHEAD SERVICE High Pressure Sodium462 Cobra Head, 5800 Lum. Std $ 8.33 5800 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 7.90472 Cobra Head, 5800 Lum. Orntl $11.32 5800 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $10.73463 Cobra Head, 9500 Lum. Std $ 8.87 9500 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.41473 Cobra Head, 9500 Lum. Orntl $12.08 9500 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $11.45464 Cobra Head, 22000 Lum. Std $13.75 22000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $13.04 22000 Lum. Cobra Head HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $13.04474 Cobra Head, 22000 Lum. Orntl $16.96 22000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $16.08465 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Std $22.10 50000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $20.95 50000 Lum. Cobra Head HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $20.95475 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Orntl $23.74 50000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $22.51487 Directional, 9500 Lum. Std $ 8.72 9500 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $ 8.27488 Directional, 22000 Lum. Std $13.13 22000 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $12.45489 Directional, 50000 Lum. Std $18.67 50000 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $17.70428 Open Bottom, 9500 Lum. Std $ 7.55 9500 Lum. Open Bottom HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $ 7.16

Metal Halide450 Directional, 12000 Lum. Std $13.75 12000 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $13.04451 Directional, 32000 Lum. Std $19.46 32000 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $18.45452 Directional, 107800 Lum. Std $40.58 107800 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $38.48


UNDERGROUND SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 467 Colonial, 5800 Lum. Decorative $10.47 5800 Lum. Colonial HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 9.93 5800 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $ 9.93 468 Colonial, 9500 Lum. Decorative $10.92 9500 Lum. Colonial HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $10.35 9500 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $10.35 401 Acorn, 5800 Lum. Smooth Pole $14.62 5800L Acorn Dec. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $13.86 5800L Acorn Dec. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $13.86 411 Acorn, 5800 Lum. Fluted Pole $21.24 5800L Acorn Hist. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $20.14 5800L Acorn Hist. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $20.14 420 Acorn, 9500 Lum. Smooth Pole $15.18 9500L Acorn Dec. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $14.39 9500L Acorn Dec. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.39 430 Acorn, 9500 Lum. Fluted Pole $21.92 9500L Acorn Hist. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $20.78 9500L Acorn Hist. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $20.78 414 Victorian, 5800 Lum. Fluted Pole $30.84 5800 Lum. Coach HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $29.24 415 Victorian, 9500 Lum. Fluted Pole $31.27 9500 Lum. Coach HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $29.65 476 Contemporary, 5800 Lum. Fixt./Pole $16.58 5800 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $15.66 5800 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $21.81 492 Contemporary, 5800 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $15.13 5800L Contemp/Fixt. Only/HPS/UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.35 477 Contemporary, 9500 Lum. Fixt./Pole $20.87 9500 Lum. Contemporary Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $18.19 9500 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $21.85 497 Contemporary, 9500 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $15.17 9500 Lum. Contemp/Decor/ Fix Only P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.38 478 Contemporary, 22000L Fixt./Pole $26.55 22000 Lum. Contemp. Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $22.11 22000 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $27.84 498 Contemporary, 22000 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $17.27 22000 Lum. Contemp. Add Fixture P.O.Lt. 36.1 $16.37 479 Contemporary, 50000L Fixt./Pole $32.54 50000 Lum. Contemp. Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $28.13 50000 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $31.12 499 Contemporary, 50000 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $20.72 50000L Contemp. Decor. Fixt. Only P.O.Lt. 36.1 $19.65 300 Dark Sky, 4000 Lumen $22.48 4000 Lum. HPS DSK Lantern DSK 39 $21.31 301 Dark Sky, 9500 Lumen $23.44 9500 Lum. HPS DSK Lantern DSK 39 $22.22 360 Granville Pole and Fixture, 16000L $53.79 Granville Pole and Fixture St. Lt. 35.1 $51.00 Granville Pole and Fixture P.O.Lt. 36.2 $51.00(Granville Accessories)Single Crossarm Bracket St. Lt. 35.1 $17.78 Eliminated

P.O.Lt. 36.2 $17.78 EliminatedTwin Crossarm Bracket (Inc. 1 Fixture) $20.87

St.Lt. 35.1 $19.79P.O.Lt. 36.2 $19.79

24 Inch Banner Arm $ 3.26St.LT. 35.1 $ 3.09P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 3.09

24 Inch Clamp Banner Arm $ 4.49St.Lt. 35.1 $ 4.26P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.26

18 Inch Banner Arm $ 3.00St. Lt. 35.1 $ 2.84P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 2.84

18 Inch Clamp On Banner Arm $ 3.71St. Lt. 35.1 $ 3.52P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 3.52

Flagpole Holder $ 1.38St. Lt. 35.1 $ 1.31P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 1.31

Post-Mounted Receptacle $19.47St. Lt. 35.1 $18.46P.O.Lt. 36.2 $18.46

Base-Mounted Receptacle St. Lt. 35.1 $17.81 ElminatedP.O.Lt. 36.2 $17.81 Eliminated

Additional Receptacles $ 2.66St. Lt. 35.1 $ 2.52P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 2.52

Planter $ 4.51St. Lt. 35.1 $ 4.28P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.28

Clamp On Planter $ 5.01St. Lt. 35.1 $ 4.75P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.75

Metal Halide 490 Contemporary, 12000L Fixt. Only $14.99 12000 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $14.21

NOTICENotice is hereby given that Kentucky Utilities Company seeks approval by the Public Service Commission,Frankfort, Kentucky of an adjustment of electric rates and charges proposed to become effective on andafter August 1, 2012, subject to the “Stay-Out” Commitment in Article I.1.1 of the Settlement Agreementapproved in September 30, 2010 Public Service Commission Order in Case No. 2010-00204, under whichthe change in rates may be filed with the Public Service Commission during 2012, but not take effectbefore January 1, 2013.

KU CURRENT AND PROPOSED ELECTRIC RATES

Residential Service - Rate RSCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Month: $8.50 $13.00Energy Charge per kWh: $0.06987 $0.07235

Volunteer Fire Department Service - Rate VFDCurrent Proposed


General Service - Rate GSCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Meter Per Month: Single-Phase $17.50 $20.00 Three-Phase $32.50 $35.00Energy Charge per kWh: $0.08332 $0.08678Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service underthis rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Also clarifies that a customertaking service under this rate schedule who ceases to take service hereunder must meet eligibility require-ments of new customer to again take service under this rate schedule.Determination of Maximum Load: New provision states how maximum load will be measured.

All Electric School - Rate AESCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Meter Per Month: Single-Phase $17.50 $20.00 Three-Phase $32.50 $35.00Energy Charge per kwh: $0.06670 $0.07060Availability of Service: Text change clarifies that customer taking service under this rate schedule wholater ceases to take such service may not again take service under this rate schedule because it is closed.

Power Service – Rate PSSecondary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $90.00 $90.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03300 $ 0.03349 Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand) Summer Rate (May through September) $13.90 $14.40 Winter Rate (All Other Months) $11.65 $12.10

Primary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $90.00 $125.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03300 $ 0.03349 Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand) Summer Rate (May through September) $13.72 $ 14.75 Winter Rate (All Other Months) $11.45 $ 12.73Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service underthis rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Also clarifies that a customertaking service under this rate schedule who ceases to take service hereunder must meet eligibility require-ments of new customer to again take service under this rate schedule.

Time-of-Day Secondary Service Rate TODSCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge (per Month) $200.00 $200.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03490 $ 0.03590Maximum Load Charge (per kW per month)

Peak Demand Period $ 3.89 $ 4.50Intermediate Demand Period $ 2.43 $ 2.80Base Demand Period $ 3.05 $ 3.50

Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service underthis rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads.

Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODPCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge (per Month) $300.00 $300.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03522 $ 0.03557Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)



Retail Transmission Service Rate RTSCurrent Proposed




Fluctuating Load Service – Rate FLSPrimary Service Current ProposedBasic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03419 $ 0.03419Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)


Transmission Service Current ProposedBasic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.02947 $ 0.03092Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)


Current:Where:1) the monthly billing demand for the Primary Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 60% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Primary Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 75% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 75% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer.2) the monthly billing demand for the Transmission Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is thegreater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 40% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Transmission Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 40% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 40% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer.Proposed:Where: the monthly billing demand for the Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 50% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 75% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 75% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer.


Proposed RateNo adjustment in the monthly charge for a replacement of facilities will be made during the initial five (5)year term of contract.Customer shall pay for excess facilities by:(a) Making a monthly Excess Facilities charge payment equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times the following percentage:

Percentage with No Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction 1.28%(b) Making a one-time Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities plus a monthly Excess Facilities Charge payment equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times the following percentage:

Percentage with Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction 0.49%

Standard Rider for Redundant Capacity Charge – Rider RCCurrent Proposed(per kW) (Per kVA)

Capacity Reservation Charge per Month:Secondary Distribution $0.85 $1.55Primary Distribution $0.68 $0.99

Standard Rider for Supplemental or Standby Service – Rider SSCurrent Proposed(per kW) (Per kVA)

Contract Demand per month:Secondary $6.54 $12.91Primary $6.17 $12.35Transmission $5.99 $11.17

Availability of Service: Text addition clarifies that KU has no obligation to supply non-firm service to acustomer-generator unless the customer seeks supplemental or standby service under Rider SS. Thisrequirement does not apply to Net Metering Service (Rider NMS).

Temporary and/or Seasonal Electric Service Rider TSAvailability of Service: Text change clarifies that service is available when it is not necessary for KU toinstall permanent facilities.Conditions: Customer will pay for non-salvageable materials plus a monthly charge for the salvageableequipment at the Percentage With No Contribution in-Aid-of-Construction specified on the Excess Facili-ties Rider.

Real-Time Pricing Rider RTPCurrent Rate: Billing under this Rider is formulaic.Proposed Rate: This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated.

Standard Rate for Low Emission Vehicle Service – Rate LEVCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Month: $8.50 $13.00Energy Charge per kWh: Off-Peak Hours $0.04904 $ 0.05078 Intermediate Hours $0.07005 $ 0.07254 Peak Hours $0.13315 $ 0.13788Availability of Service: Clarifies that rate is available to customers eligible for Rate RS or GS where theGS service is used in conjunction with an RS service to provide service to a detached garage and energyusage is no more than 300 kWh per month.

Meter Test ChargeCurrent Rate $60.00Proposed Rate $75.00

Disconnecting and Reconnecting Service ChargeCurrent Rate $25.00Proposed Rate $28.00

Meter Pulse ChargeCurrent Rate:$9.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipmentProposed Rate:$15.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipment

Customer DepositsKentucky Utilities Company is proposing no change to the required Customer Deposit for residential elec-tric customers served under Residential Rate RS from the current amount of $135.00 (0% increase), andthe required Customer Deposit for general service customers served under General Service Rate GSfrom the current amount of $220.00 (0% increase). Text change states when Rate GS deposit may bewavied in conjuction with taking service under Rate RS.

Kentucky Utilities Company proposes to change the text of the following electric tariffs: General ServiceRate GS, All Electric School Rate AES, Power Service Rate PS, Time-of-Day Secondary Service RateTODS, Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODP, Retail Transmission Service Rate RTS, FluctuatingLoad Service Rate FLS, Street Lighting Service Rate ST. LT, Private Outdoor Lighting Rate P.O.LT, CableTelevision Attachment Charges Rate CTAC, Curtailable Service Rider CSR10, Curtailable Service RiderCSR30, Excess Facilities Rider EF, Redundant Capacity Rider RC, Supplemental/Standby Service RiderSS, Rider IL for Intermittent Loads, Temporary/Seasonal Service Rider TS, Large Green Energy RiderLGE, Low Emission Vehicle Service Rate LEV, Fuel Adjustment Clause FAC, Demand Side ManagementCost Recovery Mechanism DSM, Environmental Cost Recovery Surcharge ECR, and the Terms andConditions.

Changes to the Terms and Conditions include proposed clarifications on terms and conditions for deter-mining customer rate assignments, as well as when standby or supplemental service must be purchasedif customer desires non-firm service.

Although KU is not proposing to change the text of its Fuel Adjustment Clause (“FAC”), other than thecorrection of a minor typographical error in Paragraph (3), it is proposing to recover certain costs throughthe FAC to ensure that the correct amounts are collected through base rates and the FAC.

Complete copies of the proposed tariffs containing text changes and proposed rates may be obtained bycontacting Lonnie E. Bellar, Kentucky Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky,502-627-4830, or visiting Kentucky Utilities Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com.

The foregoing rates reflect a proposed annual increase in revenues of approximately 6.5% to KentuckyUtilities Company.

The estimated amount of the annual change and the average monthly bill to which the proposed electricrates will apply for each electric customer class is as follows:

Electric Rate Class Annual Annual % Mthly Bill Mthly Bill$ Increase Increase $ Increase % Increase

Residential $37,381,886 8.03% $ 7.41 8.03%General Service $ 9,061,201 4.97% $ 9.20 4.97%All Electric School $ 635,467 5.81% $ 82.81 5.81%Power Service $ 6,849,989 2.53% $ 96.29 2.53%TODS (Secondary) $ 1,907,198 6.59% $ 1,160.80 6.59%TODP (Primary) $12,380,611 6.62% $ 6,159.51 6.62%Retail Transmission $ 5,128,398 6.50% $ 11,982.24 6.50%Fluctuating Load $ 1,417,956 6.25% $118,163.01 6.25%Outdoor Lights $ 1,267,776 5.41% $ 0.62 5.41%Lighting Energy $ 124 5.42% $ 11.27 5.42%Traffic Energy $ 6,388 5.40% $ 0.79 5.40%CTAC $ 681,722 85.37% N/A N/A

The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Kentucky Utilities Company; however, thePublic Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained inthis notice.

Notice is further given that any corporation, association, body politic or person with a substantial interestin the matter may by written request, within thirty (30) days after publication of the notice of the proposedrate changes, request to intervene. The motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Commission, 211Sower Boulevard, P. O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, and shall set forth the grounds for therequest, including the status and interest of the party. Intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30)day period for good cause shown. Any person who has been granted intervention may obtain copies ofthe application and any other filing made by the utility by contacting Lonnie E. Bellar, Vice President –State Regulation and Rates, Kentucky Utilities Company, c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC, 220 West MainStreet, Louisville, Kentucky, 502-627-4830.

A copy of the application and testimony shall be available for public inspection at the office of KentuckyUtilities Company, 100 Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky, or the Public Service Commission, 211 SowerBoulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky.

A copy of this Notice and the proposed tariff, once filed, shall also be available for public inspection onKentucky Utilities Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com.

Kentucky Utilities Company Public Service Commissionc/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 211 Sower Boulevard220 West Main Street P. O. Box 615P. O. Box 32010 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601Louisville, Kentucky 40232 502-564-3940502-627-4830

494 Contemporary, 12000Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole $28.08 12000 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $26.62 491 Contemporary, 32000 Lum. Fix. Only $21.22 32000 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $20.12 495 Contemporary, 32000 Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole $34.31 32000 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $32.53 493 Contemporary, 107800L Fixt./Only $43.98 107800 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $41.70 496 Contemporary, 107800 Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole $57.07 107800 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $54.11

Proposed Restricted Lighting Service Rate RLS


OVERHEAD SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 461 Cobra Head, 4000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 7.31 4000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 6.93 471 Cobra Head, 4000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $10.29 4000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $ 9.76409 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Fixt. Only $10.81 50000 Lum. HPS Special Lighting P.O.Lt. 36 $10.25426 Open Bottom, 5800 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 7.09 5800 Lum. Open Bottom HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $ 6.72

Metal Halide454 Direct, 12000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $18.21 12000L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $17.27455 Direct, 32000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $23.92 32000L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $22.68459 Direct, 107800 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $45.05 107800L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $42.71

Mercury Vapor 446 Cobra Head, 7000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 9.20 7000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.72 456 Cobra Head, 7000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $11.54 7000 Lum. MV Orntl St. Lt. 35 $10.94 447 Cobra Head, 10000 Lum. Fixt. Only $10.85 10000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $10.29 457 Cobra Head, 10000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $12.93 10000 Lum. MV Orntl St. Lt. 35 $12.26 448 Cobra Head, 20000 Lum. Fixt. Only $12.19 20000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $12.57 20000 Lum. MV Special Ltg. P.O.Lt. 36 $ 7.85 458 Cobra Head, 20000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $14.49 20000 Lum. MV Orntl St. Lt. 35 $14.14 20000 Lum. Cobra Head MV Std P.O.Lt. 36 $12.57 404 Open Bottom, 7000 Lum. Fixt. Only $10.22 7000 Lum. Open Bottom MV Std P.O.Lt. 36 $ 9.69

Incandescent 421 Tear Drop, 1000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 3.25 1000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 3.08 422 Tear Drop, 2500 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 4.31 2500 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 4.09 424 Tear Drop, 4000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 6.41 4000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 6.08 434 Tear Drop, 4000 Lum. Fixt. /Pole $ 7.38 4000 Lum. Incand. Orntl St. Lt. 35 $ 7.00 425 Tear Drop, 6000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 8.55 6000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.11


UNDERGROUND SERVICE Metal Halide 460 Direct, 12000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $26.84

12000L Fixt. w/M. Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $ 25.45 469 Direct, 32000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $32.55


107800L Fixt. w/M. Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $ 50.89

High Pressure Sodium 440 Acorn, 4000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $13.47 4000L Acorn (Decor) HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $12.77

410 Acorn, 4000 Lum. Fluted Pole $20.21 4000L Acorn (Hist Pole) HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $19.16 4000L Acorn (Hist Pole) HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $19.16466 Colonial, 4000 Lum. Smooth Pole $ 9.42 4000 Lum. Colonial HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 8.93 4000 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $ 8.93 412 Coach, 5800 Lum. Smooth Pole $30.84 5800 Lum. Coach Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 29.24 413 Coach, 9500 Lum. Smooth Pole $31.27

9500 Lum. Coach Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 29.65

Lighting Energy Service Rate LECurrent Proposed

Energy Charge per kWh: $0.05647 $0.05958

Traffic Energy Service Rate TECurrent Proposed


Dark Sky Friendly Rate DSKCurrent Rate DSK Lantern 4,000 .050 $21.31 DSK Lantern 9,500 .100 $22.22Proposed RateThis rate schedule is proposed to be included in Lighting Service Rate LS.

Cable Television Attachment Charges – Rate CTACCurrent Proposed

Attachment Charge per year for each attachment to pole: $5.40 $10.01

Curtailable Service Rider 10 – Rider CSR10Current Proposed(per kW) (Per kVA)

Monthly Demand Credit: Primary ($5.50) ($2.80) Transmission ($5.40) ($2.75)Non-Compliance Charge: $16.00 $16.00Proposed Contract Option: Removes restriction that KU may only use physical curtailment during sys-tem reliability events. Also changes contract options’ demand from a 15-minute demand basis to the onethe customer’s standard rate schedule uses.


Monthly Demand Credit per kW: Primary ($4.40) ($2.30) Transmission ($4.30) ($2.25)Non-Compliance Charge per kW: $16.00 $16.00Proposed Contract Option: Removes restriction that KU may only use physical curtailment during sys-tem reliability events. Also changes contract options’ demand from a 15-minute demand basis to the onethe customer’s standard rate schedule uses.

Load Reduction Incentive Rider – Rider LRICurrent Rate Up to $0.30 per kWhProposed Rate This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated.

Standard Rider for Excess Facilities – Rider EFCurrent RateCustomer shall pay for excess facilities by:

Monthly Charge for Leased Facilities: 1.54%Monthly Charge for Facilities Supported

By a One-Time CIAC Payment: 0.74%

She has been an impor-tant part of the school’s personality, directing such musical dramas as Grease, Sound of Music, Oklahoma and Beauty and the Beast. Several of her former stu-dents came back this sum-mer to perform in the Mu-sic Man, including Chad Hembree and Jeremy Grant.

“It really built my con-fidence, being in theater,” Hembree said, who per-formed in Oklahoma, Ar-senic and Old Lace, Bye Bye Birdie and Brigadoon when he attended Southern. “I had sang in the choir, and I auditioned for Oklahoma thinking I would sing in the choir for it, but then I got one of the leads with Will Parker.”

Grant , who now teaches at Madison Southern, said that Bettler came over to Foley and grabbed him for Oklahoma, stating that she needed guys for the performance. Both of them stated that Bettler brought to them a love of theater and the community that surrounded it.

Bettler herself always loved theater. She remem-bers her sister taking her to live performances when she was young; she has a wonderful memory of see-ing Fairy Tales at Emory Theatre. Her parents, who were from Estill County, were talented storytellers. Her first public perfor-mance took place when she was age two, when she stood up on the counter at the grocery store in town and sang to all the custom-ers.

While she enjoys all the-ater, she has a particular fondness for musical the-ater.

“I had a really support-ive teacher in third grade,” Bettler said. “She encour-aged me to write and direct a play for the third grade.”

Bettler doesn’t remem-ber exactly what the play was about, though she re-calls that all the students played characters from dif-ferent places around the world.

As a drama teacher, Bet-ter has encouraged her students to use their own creativity and imagination in the directing of their character.

“She’s the most non-directing director that I’ve ever been around,” Hem-bree said. “It’s more sug-gestive directing. She’ll tell you that she picked you for the part, and it’s your job to develop the character.”

Grant said, “Kathy’s a lot more collaborative. As you’re acting, she’ll tell you what she had in mind, and ask you what you’re thinking.”

Bettler agreed that this has been her style as a drama teacher, “If you’re going to become educated and a high level thinker, you have to be able to take the tools you’re given and use them yourself. We are trying to develop high level thinking in students. They need to create and do, and apply it in a real world setting.”

While many of her stu-dents did not go into the-ater, Bettler is pleased that most of them found that theater assisted them in whatever path they choose. She mentioned Mira Greene, who is a dou-ble major in theatre and

business since she hopes to own a theater company one day, and Bill Noe who went into ministry and re-ported that theater helped him choose something with public speaking.

Bettler was considering retiring seven years ago, when she started the Spot-light Acting School as a “retirement project”.

“I just couldn’t bear to retire then,” Better said laughing, when she ex-plained why she hung on for several more years.

She will continue with her acting school for chil-dren of 4 – 18 years of age, using the Trinity PCA Church in Richmond as her base. The performance of the Music Man this past weekend was sponsored through her acting school; it was the fourth summer performance she has di-rected through Spotlight. The Broadway show of Little Mermaid is scheduled for the end of July.

Her retirement will also include teaching at LaFon-taine Academy, as well as working with Focus on Feeding the Children. As she commented, her retire-ment from teaching wasn’t about stopping work, but about dedicating time to her other projects.

“I loved Madison South-ern, I loved what I taught,” Bettler said, “but this was the right time to stop. I want to thank all of the people at Southern and the community of Berea for making my career teach-ing drama such a fabulous time.”


WATERCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

SCHOOLCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Attention Madison CountyFarm Bureau Members...

2012 Madison County Farm BureauYouth Variety Talent Contest

For more info, call (859) 582-8815Deadline to enter is Monday, July 9th

If you have a youth in your family 6-19 years of age that has a talent and would like to compete in the

To be held on Monday, July 16, 2012,please see your customer service

representative today at the local officeKick off the festival at

Berea’s 31st Juried Craft Festival Friday-Sunday | July 13th-15th

Shop new works from over 120 world-class artisans as you stroll through historic Indian

Fort Theatre in the Berea College Forest.

Particulars on all Learnshops, artist bios, concerts and citywide festivities at

berea.com or call (859) 986-2540. Small classes fi lling up fast!

Paint, create, decorate and play.

Berea in the Appalachian Foothills. Just 40 minutes from Lexington.

Make your art come alive.

July 13th-29th

17 days. 200 hands-on sessions from master craftspeople, musicians and artists.

Each medical clinic located in a Walmart store is owned and operated by an independent company that is unaffiliated with Walmart. Walmart does not employ any health care professionals or exercise any control over the provision of health care services at the clinics. The “Spark” design, Walmart and Save Money. Live Better. are marks and or registered marks of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. ©2011 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

Operated by:

baptistexpresscare.comWe’re near you.

Need a sport, camp orschool physical?

No Appointment NecessaryConveniently located at yourlocal Walmart Supercenter

120 Jill Drive, Berea(859) 985-7195

Get yours now at Baptist Express Care.

Throughout July, your local Baptist Express Care clinic at Walmart is offering a special rate of $25 for sport, camp and school physicals when you

like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter.

We are conveniently open weekdays, weeknights and weekends.

Follow us on:

@BECClinicsat Baptist Express Care Clinics

BEC Physical quarter_ad-Berea.indd 1 6/27/12 2:38 PM

If you can find better BBQ, we’ll eat it!

1902 Berea Road (US 25 N), Richmond, Ky1-877-585-RIBS (7427)

Hrs: Mon - Sat, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

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’OUR AIR CONDITIONING IS FIXED!!!

ciation. Fortner said that often

requests for voluntary wa-ter reduction do not result in a marked change, but they are hoping that get-ting the information out will remind people to con-serve and help the water stores last until the rains come again.

Following are some sug-gestions for reducing wa-ter usage:

• The best time for watering is in the morning, so plants have a chance to dry before the cool of the evening, thus making them less susceptible to molds and mildews. The worst

times to water are in the mid-afternoon, when the overhead sun might burn plants, and just before sun-set, when the plants may not have had enough time to dry off.

• Use a soaker hose, a porous length of hose that allows the water to gently soak into the soil around the plants. This is advanta-geous because it keeps the water off the plant’s leaves and, with the excessive hu-midity, that’s a good way to discourage disease, such as molds and mildew.

• For outdoor water-ing, people are welcome to go to the sewer plant on Menelaus Road to fill up containers with reclaimed water for watering outside plants. The plant is open Monday though Friday

from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 8 to 10 a.m.

• Don’t wash side-walks, driveways and parking lots; use a leaf blower to blow the debris away instead.

• Don’t wash down buildings.

• Don’t wash vehi-cles at home. Take them to a car wash. The car wash uses much less water. Eliminate any other non-essential uses of water.

Residents are also asked to report any water leaks they may see so repairs can be made as quickly as pos-sible. For more suggestions on reducing water usage, go to http://bereautilities.com.


As of Tuesday, there have been 15 confirmed cases of pertussis (whoop-ing cough) in Madison

County, with five cases pending. The Madison County Health Depart-ment (MCHD) has clas-sified the situation as an outbreak. The health de-partment continues to re-

ceive reports of positive cases of pertussis, a very contagious disease, since the outbreak started in mid-May. Officials report-ed that they expect to see more cases in the future.

According to the CDC (Center for Disease Con-trol and Prevention), there are several things that con-tribute to whooping cough outbreaks; waning immu-nity from childhood vac-cines, the fact that doctors and pediatricians are more likely to test for it, it’s eas-ier to diagnose because lab tests are quicker and more reliable and private prac-tices are now reporting cases more frequently.

The largest concern for Madison County public officials, and public health officials in any area, is in-fants, especially babies less than one year old. Since the disease can be fatal, over 50 percent of babies who have been di-agnosed with pertussis are hospitalized. One in four develop pneumonia as a complication of whooping cough.

Unlike a disease like po-lio, where one confirmed case could be considered an outbreak, multiple cases are required in the case of whooping cough. The Kentucky Depart-ment for Public Health Infectious Disease Branch

helps make the determina-tion about when there are enough cases for it to be classified an outbreak. It’s more common than some of the diseases that chil-dren are vaccinated for, with periodic epidemics every three to five years. Outbreaks are not infre-quent.

Karen King, RN, Re-portable Disease Nurse at MCHD, recommends that “individuals and fami-lies check to see if they are up to date on vaccina-tions, talk to their health-care provider if they have symptoms, and contact the health department if they need more information.”

Pertussis is a respiratory illness caused by bacte-ria, which attaches itself to the cilia and releases toxins that damage the cilia and cause inflamma-tion. Pertussis is known for the uncontrollable, violent coughing that oc-curs a week or two after other symptoms start, which can make it hard to breathe. It earned the name of whooping cough because victims often need

HEALTH

Thursday, July 5, 2012 Page B1

Berea

Old sign that used to be posted when someone was diagnosed with pertussis (whooping cough). These days, whoop-ing cough still has outbreaks, but people who have been vaccinated rarely contract a serious case, if at all. The greatest danger is to infants less than a year old.

SEE COUGH, PAGE B7

Confirmed Cases of Whooping Cough Rises to 15

Dr. King • Eye CareO P T O M E T R I S T109 Boone Street • (859) 986-7027

• Contact lenses • Evening appointments available • Most glasses available same day

Saint Joseph Berea Welcomes Dr. Lucia Hardi Saint Joseph Rheumatology Associates is pleased to announce that Lucia Hardi, M.D.,is now available to see patients in her new satellite office at Saint Joseph Berea.

As a rheumatologist, Dr. Hardi specializes in the treatment of arthritis, certain autoimmune diseases, musculoskeletal pain disorders and osteoporosis. Her special interests include: rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, lupus, vasculitis, spondyloarthropathy and gout.

Saint Joseph Berea Medical Office Bldg., 3rd Floor, 305 Estill Street, Berea

For Appointments 859.967.5594

SaintJosephBerea.orgKentuckyOneHealth.org

What is your favorite and least

favorite thing about living in Berea?

Aric Johnson of Berea said, “I’ve lived here all my life, but I have been

to New York, South Carolina and all around, and I keep coming back here. It is a quiet town and is easy

to get around. Most people are nice. Traffic issues could be better. It seems

that they are always working on something.”

Kathy Todd of Berea said, “My husband was in the Airforce and we traveled all over the world, but I

always knew I wanted to come home to Berea to raise my family. We love the small town atmosphere where everyone knows everybody. I can

hardly think of anything bad about Berea except there are not many

choices in shopping here.

Frances and Patty Harold of Berea said, “We are lifetime residents

of Berea. We were born and raised here and ran a business (Harold’s

Auto Parts). It’s a nice, clean town. The only negative thing is that crime

needs to be improved here.

CONTACT SHANE TO RESERVE THIS SPACE TODAY! 859.986.0959

[email protected]

By Sheri Patterson/The Citizen


The triple digit heat has subsided for now, but Bere-ans are still facing tempera-tures above 90 degrees this week. People whose jobs require them to work in the heat are especially at risk.

Donnie Davidson, the crew leader of the Berea City Streets Department, said their workers are now com-ing to work an hour earlier, at 6 a.m., so more work can be done before the extreme heat of the day.

“It’s been pretty rough,” Davidson said candidly, “but we’re doing all we can to protect our workers. We also make sure they’re drinking plenty of water.”

The street department workers now leave at 2:30 p.m., so their time out in the middle of the afternoon is limited. Davidson reported that it gets the hottest at 1 p.m. They try to give the workers “cooler” jobs like washing trucks or other

tasks in the shade after lunchtime.

These adjustments follow advice given by the CDC (Center for Disease Control and Prevention).

“While newscasters warn to stay out of the heat, many workers do not have that option,” the CDC (Center for Disease Control and Pre-vention) reported. “Keeping workers cool and well-hy-drated are the best ways to protect them when working in hot environments.”

Heat exhaustion is a mild-er form of heat-related ill-ness that frequently affects those who work outdoors or who live in homes without air conditioning. Symptoms can include heavy sweating, paleness, muscle cramps, weakness, headache, nausea or vomiting, and lighthead-edness.

So far, the city streets de-partment has not had any-one pass out or be required to go to the hospital, though the workers haven’t always been very comfortable. Da-

vidson reported that one job they avoid in this heat is putting down blacktop. Once the temperature gets above the low 90s, David-son said, they postpone the blacktopping jobs.

“It just works better when it’s cooler,” Davidson said.

He pointed out that when temperatures are 90 degrees outside, temperatures on the paver would be around 140 degrees. The three workers would be exposed to a dan-gerously high temperature for a period of time.

The Madison County Health Department encour-ages everyone to schedule work or activities in the morning or evening in order to avoid the hottest part of the day. Make a visit to air conditioned public spaces to get relief if your home is not air-conditioned. Dur-ing activities, take frequent breaks, drink plenty of cool, non-alcoholic beverages, and pay attention for symp-toms of heat stress.

High Temperatures “Rough” for City Workers

Computer Basics Boot Camp

Are you terrified of what might happen when you turn on your comput-er? Confused as to how a mouse could possibly per-form a technological task?

If this describes you, the Madison County Pub-lic Library can help. For people lacking basic com-puter skills needed to get ahead today, come to the library’s Berea location on Tuesdays in July for Com-puter Basics Boot Camp.

This four-week session includes classes aimed at the beginner. Classes will cover the following topics; Introduction to Computers, Introduction to the Internet, Explor-ing the Internet, and In-troduction to Microsoft Word.

These classes will give you the basic skills that you need to begin using — and loving — the per-sonal computer.

Space is extremely limited; registration is re-quired. To register, call the library at 859-986-7112, or sign up in person.

Classes begin on Tues-day, July 10, and will con-tinue on July 17, 24, and 31. All classes are from 3-4:30 p.m. at the library on Chestnut St.

Everyone is welcome; there is no charge to at-tend. Those needing special accommodations should contact the library at least 72 hours prior to the program.

For more information about this event, contact Christina Cornelison,

adult programmer, at 859-986-7112.

Financial and Relationship Peace: Advanced Skills

In tough economic times, bank accounts and relationships can suffer. Learn how to strengthen both at the Madison Coun-ty Public Library in Berea, which will host the series, Financial and Relationship Peace: Advanced Skills.

Presented by Kentucky River Foothills, this six week series is for all cou-ples as well as single men

and women who want to learn more about money, budgeting, and relation-ship skills. This advanced course is a follow-up to the foundational classes offered at the library in April, and will focus on the Dave Ramsey teachings of financial peace - including saving, relating with mon-ey, budgeting, collections, consumer awareness and the dangers of debt - in the context of healthy re-lationships.

The six week series will be held at the Berea loca-tion on Tuesday evenings,

starting on July 17 at 6 p.m.

People are asked to reg-ister in advance by con-tacting the library at 986-7112.

Everyone is welcome; there is no charge to at-tend. Those needing spe-cial accommodations should contact the library at least 72 hours prior to the program.

For more information about this event, con-tact Christina Corneli-son, adult programmer, at (859) 623-6704 or (859) 986-7112.

B2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012Local News

Price, Kitts Announce MarriagePAT TIE A. CL AY BIRTHS

June 25Kimberly Dawn Camp-

bell, 40, Somerset, ER Tech, to Jay Christopher Azbill, 45, Somerset, factory

June 27

Ashton N. Philbeck, 19, Richmond, student, to Rodney W. Tompkins, Jr., 20, Richmond, stocker

Tabitha L. Etherington, 34, Richmond, team mem-

ber, to William D. Size-more, 41, Richmond, team leader

Erin Marie Day, 21, Rich-mond, teacher’s aid, to Jeffery L. McClain, Jr., 23,

Richmond, teacherJune 28Dreidre Lynne Adams,

49, Richmond, administra-tive assistant, to Guillermo De Leon De Lira, 28, Rich-

mond, restaurantTammy Marie Pittman,

40, Richmond, retail, to

Richard Stuart King, 29, Richmond, retail

June 19A daughter was born to

Amy and Greg Elswick of Richmond

A daughter was born to Brittany Propes and Aaron Goosey of Irvine

A son was born to Ame-lia Profitt and Hector Ja-come-Caria of Richmond


Melanie and Kyle Chil-dress of Brodhead

A daughter was born to Alissa and Benjamin Ho-gan of Richmond

A son was born to Kelsey Caldwell and KJ Parker of Berea

A son was born to LeAnn Taylor and Chad Wheaton of Richmond

A daughter was born to Deneva and Scott Tuggle of Lancaster

June 21A son was born to Susan

Stepp and Jimmy Fowler of Irvine

A son was born to Erica Gabbard and Mark Law-son of Richmond

A son was born to Amy

Marcum of RichmondA son was born to Jes-

sica and Justin Samples of Irvine

A son was born to Jew-elya and Willis Turner of Richmond

June 22A son was born to Whit-

ney Dexter of Berea A son was born to Devyn

Rogers of RichmondA daughter was born

to Cindy and Dwayne Townsend of McKee

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gary and Scharme Price of Berea are pleased to an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Helen Price to Justin Michael Kitts, son of Brad and Carmen Kitts of North Wilkesboro, North Carolina.

Lydia is a graduate of Berea Community School and a 2012 graduate of Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, NC. She juggles several

theatre related jobs in the Banner Elk area.

Justin is a graduate of North Wilkes High School in Hayes, NC, Lees-McRae College and completed his graduate studies at Appa-lachian State University in Boone, NC. He is currently director of campus life and recreation at Lees-McRae College.

The proud grandparents

of the couple are Warren and Pat Brunner and Sara and the late Gerald Price of Berea, Constantino and the late Maria Torres of Lem-mon, South Dakota and Bes-sie and the late Myron Kitts of Bristol, VA.

The wedding will take place in September at Pine Mountain State Park in Pin-eville.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORYCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY

LEGAL

NEWSPAPER

PHARMACY• Berea Drug - US 25 North. 986-4521.• Knights Pharmacy - 191 Glades Road. 986-0500.

• The Berea Citizen - 711 Chestnut Street. 986-0959.

• Mary Oldfield, DMD, PSC - 126 N. Broadway, Berea. 986-2060.

• Charles F. Hoffman, Attorney at Law - 631 Chestnut St., Berea. 985-8494

• Robert Michael McCord CPA - 122 S. Killarney, Richmond. 623-8500. or 400 North Richmond Road, Berea. 986-1919.

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

BANKS

• Harvey R. Little Jr., Certified Financial Planner® - PO Box 1086, Berea. 625-2824.

• Community Trust Bank - 525 Walnut Meadow Road, Berea. 985-0561.

Series on Computers, Finances at Berea Library

Tina G. Short and Danny G. Sell, Jr. of Berea are pleased to announce their upcoming mar-riage. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 14 at 1 p.m. at the Berea Evangelistic Church in Berea.

Tina is the daughter of Charles and Lois Short of Berea. Danny, Jr. is the son of Debbie and Kenny Hylton of Berea and Danny Sell, Sr. (Patty) of Mt. Vernon.

Tina is an employee of Sodexo at Berea College, and Danny, Jr. is an employee at NACCO of Berea.

A reception will immediately follow the ceremony.

Short, Sell To Wed

ROTARY CLUB

Fish Fry

Saturday,July 7th

MEMORIAL PARK

Jefferson Street5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Adults: $10Children under 10: $5

SU

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SW

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OSS

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B3 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012 Games

Across

1. EyE5. “Cast away” sEtting9. auCtionEEr’s word14. CatCh15. MusiCal sign16. CanCEl17. robin19. afriCan languagE20. Moray, E.g.21. wading birds22. with an ExCEptionally dry huMor 23. spousE’s MalE Child by a forMEr MarriagE 25. bakE, as Eggs26. basiC unit of MonEy in roMania27. ___ gin fizz28. blubbEr31. pErsonifiEd35. parkinson’s trEatMEnt (hyphEnatEd)37. altErnativE to a fEnCE38. prEsErvEd, in a way40. brEws41. MonEy in thE bank, say43. burial

45. big applE attraCtion, with “thE”46. EMCEE48. “CoMprEndE?”49. aCquiEsCE51. rollEr ___ 55. plywood layEr57. EvEnt attEndEd by CindErElla58. “___ wE having fun yEt?”59. “gladiator” sEtting60. sailboat with twin hulls62. loCatEd in a spECifiC plaCE63. assist, in a way64. onE tEaspoon, MaybE65. CantankErous66. “___ #1!” (ContraCtion)67. hasEnpfEffEr, E.g.

Down

1. baddiEs2. rECEivE3. big dippEr4. “ChiCago” lyriCist5. frozEn in 6. assassinatEd7. aMount to MakE do with8. lizard, old-stylE9. MEssEngEr of god arChangEl

10. broadCasting (hyphEnatEd)11. Cushion insidE shoE 12. “darn it!”13. ovErabundanCE18. stagE itEM22. first naME?24. battEr’s position25. Cold showEr?27. rEstriCt29. airy30. strong fibEr31. MosquE v.i.p.32. barEly bEat, with “out”33. CliCkErs34. CoME to Mind36. woMEn, slang 39. barrEn42. filaMEntous 44. CaMElot, to arthur47. “___ thE fiElds wE go”50. “thE Maids” playwright51. handlE thE food for a party52. divination dECk53. ClEar, as a disk54. ExtEnd, in a way55. gigantiC56. ashtabula’s lakE57. honEy60. aviary sound61. infoMErCials, E.g.

Craig Loftis, Agent145 Plaza Drive

Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859 986-2371

[email protected]

Take your retirement savings with you.Rolling over your 401(k) to a State Farm® IRA is easy. I can take care of the paperwork while helping you with a retirement plan that meets your needs.Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there®.CALL ME TODAY.

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Church andPage B4 Thursday, July 5, 2012

The Berea Citizen encourages everyone to attendthe worship service of their choice...

“Know that wisdom is such to your soul; if you find it, there will be a future, and your hope will not be cut off.”

Proverbs 24:14

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Assemblies of God• New Life Assembly of God, KY

21W, Berea, Pastor Terry Fletcher, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-9880.

Baptist• Berea Baptist Church, 310 Chest-

nut St., Pastor Kevin Slemp, Early service 8:15 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. For details, call 986-9391

• Bethel Baptist Church, Scaffold Cane Road, the Rev. Kenny Davis, Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Bethlehem Baptist Church, Drey-fus Road, Pastor Mark McGuire, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-1171

• Berea Primitive Baptist Church, 1750 Big Hill Road, Steve Casteel. For details, call 986-9134

• Blue Lick Missionary Baptist Church, Blue Lick Road at Johnson Road, Pastor Glenn Whittemore, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-4333

• Calvary Baptist Church, 614 Rich-mond Road, Pastor Mick Evans, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 985-9788.

• Conway Baptist Church, US 25S, Conway, Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Church on the Rock, 1049 Rich-mond Road, the Rev. Mark Sarver, Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. For de-tails, call 986-1899.

• Dixie Park Cornerstone Baptist Church, N. Powell Avenue, Bro. Gene Smith, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-0593.

• Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1456 Paint Lick Road, Pastor Joey Kays, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2604.

• Faith Decision Baptist Church, 1325 Guynn Road, Paint Lick, Pastor Luther Allen, Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Farristown Baptist Church, Mene-laus Road, Farristown, Dr. Rev. Ger-ald L. Smith, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2716. Van minis-try, 986-3770.

• First Baptist Church of Berea, 459 Walnut Meadow Pike, the Rev. J.K. Cunningham, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2127.

• Friendship Valley Baptist Church, 740 Red Lick Road, Big Hill, the Rev. Ralph Shepperson, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 228-0301.

• Galilee Baptist Church, Mason Lake Road, Pastor Lee Abney, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 985-0471.

• Gethesmane Baptist Church, Old U.S. 25, Pastor Ed Cortez, Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. For details, call 986-9881.

• Gloryland Baptist Church, Rich-mond Road, Pastor Cecil Burns, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 624-3023.

• Grace Baptist Church, Activities Room of Oh! Kentucky Campground, KY 21W, Pastor Jim Murriner, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-1129.

• Hays Fork Baptist Church, 4447 Hays Fork Lane, Kingston, Pastor Vincent Carman. For details, call 986-4545.

• Liberty Avenue Baptist Church, 273 Mt. Vernon Road, Pastor Kenneth Felty, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For de-tails, call 986-9249

• Lighthouse Baptist Church, Gab-bardtown Road, the Rev. Roy Himes, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-4806.

• Macedonia Baptist Church, top of Scaffold Cane Road, Pastor Barry Hurst, Sunday worship 11a.m.

• Middletown Baptist Church, 2253 Menelaus Pike, the Rev. Bill Woods, Sunday worship. For details, call 986-9137.

• New Liberty Baptist Church, Smith Lane, Bobtown, Pastor Alfonso Kenney, Sunday worship 11:15 a.m. For details, call 986-2919.

• Owsley Fork Baptist Church, 627 Owsley Fork Road, Big Hill, Bro. Dan-ny Robbins.

• Panola Baptist Church, Panola

Road, Waco, the Rev. Phillip Ronk, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 1-606-744-5466.

• Pilot Knob Missionary Baptist Church, KY 421, Big Hill, the Rev. Greg Lakes, two Sunday worship services at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Evening services - 6 p.m. For details, call 985-9342.

• Ransom Baptist Church, 130 Mary St., Bro. Floyd Isaacs, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 228-0314.

• Red House Baptist Church. Sun-day worship 10:45 a.m. For details, call 623-8471.

• Red Lick Baptist Church, 601 Red Lick Road, Big Hill, Pastor Eric An-glin, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For de-tails, call 986-2949.

• Roundstone Missionary Baptist Church, US 25 South, Roundstone, Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Silver Creek Baptist Church, 1784 Big Hill Road, Sunday worship 10:45 a.m., Pastor, Dennis Hisle. For details, call 986-LOVE.

• Valley Baptist Church, Copper Creek Road, Pastor Tony Shelton. For details, call 1-606-308-1496.

• Wallaceton Baptist Church, Guynn Road, Paint Lick, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Tim Pack. For details, call 986-1671.

• West Side Baptist Church, Prince Royal Drive, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Bro. Allen Livingood. For details, call 986-3444.

• White Lick Baptist Church, Cart-ersville Road, Sunday worship 11:00 a.m. Brother Wayne Dunn. For de-tails, call 925-4641.

Catholic• St. Clare Catholic Church, 622

Chestnut St., Sunday mass 9 a.m., Sat-urday mass 7 p.m. Father Michael D. Flanagan. For details, call 986-4633.

Christian• Glades Christian Church, Glades

Road, Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Pastor Rick Fulton. For details, call 986-1421.

• Wayside Christian Church, Mene-laus Pike, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Ron Lutes. For details, call 985-9465.

Church of Christ• Berea Church of Christ, 357 North

Dogwood Dr., Sunday worship 11 a.m., Bro. Charles Moore. For details, call 986-4438.

• West Side Church of Christ, I-75 and KY 595 (Walnut Meadow Road), Sunday worship 10 a.m., Bro. Bob Casey. For details, call 369-4165.

•Dreyfus Church of Christ, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Tom Riley. For de-tails, call 893-4022.

Church of God• Berea Church of God, 189 Rash

Road, Berea, the Rev. Steve Hobbs. For details, call 986-4968.

• Conway Church of God, US 25 South, Conway, Sunday worship 11 a.m., the Rev. C.W. Williams. For de-tails, call 1-606-256-3476.

• Paint Lick Church of God, Old RailRoad Bed Road, Paint Lick, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-3390.

• Harmon’s Lick Church of God, Harmon’s Lick Rd, Sunday service 11 a.m., Pastor Pete Fields, 859-792-6608.

Disciples of Christ• First Christian Church (Disciples

of Christ), 206 Chestnut St., Sunday worship 10:40 a.m., Dr. Ed McCurley. For details, call 986-4553.

• Kirksville Christian Church, KY 595 at KY 1295, Kirksville, the Rev. J. Donald Graham. For details, call 986-3817.

• Mt. Zion Christian Church, US 421, Richmond, the Rev. Maria Oliver.

Episcopal• Danforth Chapel, Berea College

Draper Building, evening prayer 6 p.m. on first, third and fifth Thurs-days.

• Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, 2323 Lexington Road, Richmond, the Rev. Richard Burden. Christian edu-cation, Sunday at 9:45 a.m., worship service at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Wednes-day evening prayer at 7 p.m., healing

service is the first Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. For details, call 623-1226, or visit www.oursaviourky.org.

Lutheran• St. Thomas Lutheran Church,

1285 Barnes Mill Road, Richmond, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m., the Rev. Barry Neese, pastor. For details, call 623-7254.

Methodist• Berea United Methodist Church,

Chestnut Street at Fee Street, down-town Berea, Sunday worship 11 a.m., the Rev. Gary Rowan. For details, call 986-3485.

• Paint Lick United Methodist Church, 10950 KY 52 West, Paint Lick, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 925-4441.

• Wallace Chapel United Methodist Church, Guynn Road, Wallacetown, Sunday worship 8:45 a.m. For details, call 1-888-291-5619, ext. 0105.

Pentecostal• Bearwallow Pentecostal Holiness

Church, Bear Wallow Road, Dreyfus, Pastor Charles Whittamore. For de-tails, call 986-8985.

• Berea Evangelistic Center, Plaza Drive, Sunday worship 11 a.m., the Rev. Jeff Osborne. For details, call 986-3191.

• Big Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church, US 421, Big Hill, the Rev. Bill Rose. For details, call 986-4707.

• Holy Pentecostal Sanctuary, Crestview Drive, Bro. Harold Eads.

• Harmons Lick Holiness Church, Harmons Lick Road, Paint Lick, Sun-day worship 11:30 a.m., Deacon, Guy Lamb. For details, call 625-8775.

• Pinewoods Free Penecostal Ho-liness Church, 707 Pinewoods Dr., Friday service 7 p.m., Rev. Shawn Mc-Guire. For details, call 314-5965.

Presbyterian• Whites Memorial Presbyterian

Church, 401 White Station Road, Sun-day worship 11 a.m.

• Berea Reformed Evangelical Church, 1309 KY 21 West, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Xon Hostet-ter. For details, call 256-8314.

• Pony Express Holiness Church, 1711 Big Hill Rd., Worship Mon. - Fri. at 7:30 p.m., Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Artie Jacob Alexander. For de-tails, call 859-893-3654.

Other• Berea Friends Meeting (Quaker),

300 Harrison Road, Sunday worship 10 a.m. For details, call 334-0406.

• Calvary Apostolic Church, Ken-tucky KY 21 West, Berea, Sunday worship 2 p.m., Pastor Alan Peevler. For details, call 986-3753.

• Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter Day Saints, 156 S. Keeneland Dr., Richmond. Sunday sacrament 10:50 a.m., Bishop Emery Martin. For de-tails, call 624-2067.

• Liberty Avenue Full Gospel Out-reach, 113 Liberty Ave., Sunday wor-ship 11 a.m., Pastor Donald R. Wilson.

• Union Church, Gray Auditorium in Presser Hall, Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Kent Gilbert. For details, call 986-3725.

• Unitarian Universalists, 1081 Wil-lis Branch Road, Richmond, Sunday service 10:45 a.m. For details, call 986-7736.

• River of Life Foursquare Church, 104 John St., Sunday worship 10 a.m., Pastor Tim Lawson. For details, call 985-7809.

• First Faith Independent Church, Menelaus Pike, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Gordon Robinson. For details, call 986-3272.

• Living Waters Sanctuary, Liberty Avenue, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Rev. Dale Holman. For details, call 575-3304 or 358-5631.

• Crossroads Fellowship Church, 60 Old Wallaceton Road, Sunday worship 10:45 a.m., Pastor Jonas Hill. For details, call 859-986-LIFE.

•New Hope Reformed Church, Brush Arbor Chapel, 843 Hummel Rd. Mt. Vernon,, Sunday worship 10 a.m. Pastor Russ Westbrook 712-348-4754. newhopereformed.net.

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My wife and I have lived in Berea for 22 years and we own a cab company here. I have come to know this community and its citizens. My business experience has prepared me well to deal with the issues which come before the city council. I want the opportunity to serve on the city council and work with the city’s officials and citizens to make this good community a better community. I need your vote on November 6 so I can work with you to make Berea the best little city in KentuckyRobert (Peanuts) Johnson for Berea City Council

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CommunityThursday, July 5, 2012 Page B5

Calendar announcements should include the name of the event, time, date, location, a brief description and a contact telephone number or e-mail address. Announcements promoting sales for profit (unless from a nonprofit organization)

are available through the advertising department. Announcements should be in by noon Monday each week.

“Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.”

~ Albert Einstein

The Company You Keep®

208 Pauline Drive, Suite CBerea, KY 40403

Phone: (859) [email protected]

Danny MillerAgent

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Every Thursday• Berea Mothers’ Forum, 10:30

a.m., Room 4 & 5 of Berea Baptist Church. For details, call 779-0223.

• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 p.m., First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, Chestnut Street. Bring instru-ment, join in. For details, call 986-2540.

• Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Berea Baptist Church, 310 Chestnut St. Enter in back at the Sunday School entrance.

• AA, 8 p.m., Berea Baptist Church, second floor. For details, call 582-6033.

First Thursday• Berea Elementary School SBDM

Council, 4:30 p.m., elementary con-ference room.

• American Legion Post 33, 7 p.m., Dinner Bell. For details, call 986-1330 or 986-9235. Dues $30/year.

Second Thursday• The Alzheimer’s Support Group,

2 p.m., Morning Pointe Assisted Living in Richmond. For details, call 623-4906.

• Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter of DAR, September - May, Berea Smokehouse Grill, 11:30 a.m. No host, buffet luncheon followed by chapter meeting. 986-0962.

Fourth Thursday• Marine Corps League, 7 p.m.,

314 W. Irvine Street, Richmond. For details, call 623-0122.

Last Thursday• Marine Corps League, Vet Cen-

ter, Irvine Street in Richmond. For details, call Craig Pyles, 986-1551.

Third Friday• Berea Lodge #617 F&AM, 7

p.m., lodge hall on Chestnut Street• Bluegrass Commission on Elder

Abuse, 2 p.m., EKU Stratton Build-

ing, 623-1204.

Every Saturday• AA, 8 a.m., Oh Kentucky Camp-

ground. For details, call 582-6033.• Adult Children of Alcoholics,

11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan S. - 859-421-1291/

Fourth Saturday• Contra Dance, 7:30-11 p.m.,

Russel Acton Folk Center, cost is $7, $4 for students and seniors, $4 child care. For details, call 985-5501.

Last Sunday• Experimental Aircraft Associa-

tion, Chapter 892, 1 p.m., Madison Airport.

Every Monday• Al-Anon, 6 p.m., First Christian

Church, entrance on lower level, El-lipse side. For details, call 606-256-4891.

• AA, 7 p.m., Union Church, second floor. For details, call 582-6033.

First Monday• PFLAG (Parents and Friends

of Lesbians and Gays), 7 p.m. For meeting location, call 200-9512.

• Berea Lodge #617 F&AM, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall on Chestnut Street.

• Madison Southern Football Boosters, 6:30 p.m., school library.

• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., Din-ner Bell Restaurant.

Second Monday• Berea Lions Club, 6:30 p.m.,

Smokehouse Grill.• Madison Southern Core Curricu-

lum Committee, 3:00 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.

Third Monday• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., Din-

ner Bell Restaurant.

• Jefferson Street Homemakers Club, 1 p.m., Berea Senior Citizens Center. For more information, call Paula Woodman, 986-8350.

First & Third Mondays• MadCo Toastmasters Club, 7 - 8

p.m., Central Bank in Richmond. Contact 859-582-9543.

Fourth Monday•Madison County Chapter of Ken-

tuckians for the Commonwealth, 7 p.m., Berea College Appalachian Center on 205 N. Main St. For de-tails, call 985-7480.

• Berea Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Smokehouse Grill.

Every Tuesday• Berea Rotary Club, noon, Ken-

tucky Artisan Center.• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly),

6:15 p.m., Berea Baptist Church. For details, call Carol at 248-4481.

• Berea Chess Club, 6 p.m., Inter-generational Center. For details, call 986-9866.

First Tuesday• Berea City Council, 6:30 p.m.,

Berea Police and Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.

• The Berea Weavers Guild, 9:30 a.m., Berea Arts Council. For details, call 986-2605.

• Madison Airport Board, 3 p.m., terminal building. Public invited. For details, call George Wyatt, 661-1338.

• Memory Keepers Memory Loss Support Group, 7 p.m., Wayside Room of Union Church (door near-est Prospect Street). For details, call 986-3725.

• Berea Business and Professional Women’s Organization, 6 p.m. For meeting details, call 986-7420.

Second Tuesday• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.

• DAV Chapter 160, 6:30 p.m., Be-rea Senior Citizens Center.

• Berea Planning and Zoning Commission work session, City Hall. For details, call 986-8528.

Third Tuesday• Berea City Council, 6:30 p.m.,


• Kingston Lodge 315 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., Lodge Hall on U.S. 421.

• Madison Southern High School SBDM Council, 4 p.m., school li-brary. For details, call 986-8424.


• Younger Women’s Club of Be-rea, 6 p.m., Smokehouse Grill. For details, [email protected].

Fourth Tuesday• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• Berea Planning and Zoning

Commission regular meeting, Be-rea Police & Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.

First Wednesday• Berea Women’s Club. For details,

call 985-1144.• American Legion Post 50, 6:30

p.m., headquarters on Holly Street. Meal provided.

• Berea Ministerial Association, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., with a brown bag lunch. For details, call 986-4553 or 986-3725.

Second Wednesday• Berea Tourism Commission, 5

p.m., City Hall. For details, call 986-2540.

Third Wednesday• Berea Women’s Club. For details,

call 985-1144.

Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJuly 5• Storytelling and Music, 3 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Mitch Barrett, lo-cal storyteller and musician, to perform.

• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch in front of Welcome Center. Bring instrument.

July 6• Opening of Quilts with a Kick Exhibit, 10 a.m.

- 4 p.m., Berea Arts Council on 116 Main St. Will run until August 24. www.bereaartscouncil.org.

July 6, 7, 8• Performance of Ragtime, 8 p.m. on Fri. and

Sat. and 3 p.m. on Sun., Gray Auditorium on Berea College campus. Tickets - $15 for adults; $7 for students. Call 985-3174.

July 7• Scavenger Hunt at Berea Farmers’ Market.

Taste food of Madison County in scavenger hunt. Market open from 8 a.m. to noon.

• Farmers’ Market, 8 a.m. - noon., Lawn at St. Joseph Berea Hospital.

• Wire-Wrapped Jewelry Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Jeannette Rowlett of Berea to wrap gems and Austrian crystals with silver and rolled gold wire.

• Puppet Show - Spangle, 2:30 p.m., Puppets and Such in Old Town Berea. Over 13 - $5; 4 - 12 years - $3. Under 4 are free. 228-0276.

• Goalball Demo -- An Accessible Game for the Blind and Visually Impaired, 10 a.m., B. Michael Caudill Middle School. Kenny Jones presents.

July 8• Dewey and Flora Bullen reunion at the home

place at Roundstone. Bring covered dish and lawn chairs.

July 9• Free movie -- Big Miracle, 2 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea.• T-Shirt Makeover -- hands-on workshop, 6

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

July 9-13

• Vacation Bible Study, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., 1016 Holiness Church. No age limit. Church located off of Hwy 1016 in Berea.

July 9, 10• Shannon Johnson Open Enrollment from 8

a.m. - noon. Call 979-3199 with questions.

July 10• Bats with Gary Libby, 2 and 3 p.m. sessions,

Madison County Public Library in Berea.• Get “caught” being active, 5:30 p.m. - 6:30

p.m., Memorial Park. Receive chance to win prizes. Sponsored by Parks and Rec, 986-9402.

• Computer Basics Boot Camp, 3 p.m., Madi-son County Public Library in Berea. Every Thurs-day in July for beginners. Registration required - 986-7112. No charge.

• Farmers’ Market 4:30 - 7 p.m., Lawn at St. Joseph Berea Hospital.

• Free Family Swim, 6 - 8 p.m., Berea Swim-ming Pool.

July 11• Craft Paper Collages, 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. • New Movie Matinee, 2 p.m., The Descen-

dants, Madison County Public Library in Berea.• Puppet Show - Dragon Tales, 7 - 7:45 p.m.,

Puppets and Such in Old Town Berea. Over 13 - $5; 4 - 12 years - $3. Under 4 are free. 228-0276.

July 12• Cowboy Music Show, 3 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. Magic and juggling.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch

in front of Welcome Center. Bring instrument.

July 12 - 15• Whippoorwill Festival at HomeGrown Hide-

Aways on 500 Floyd Branch Road. Festival with four days of workshops. $20 per person per day; kids 16 and under free.

July 13 - 15• Berea Craft Festival, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Indian

Fort Theater. Live music and regional entertain-ment.

• Shakespeare in the Park, 8 p.m., Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. Rose Barn Theatre performs, “Love’s Labor Lost,”. Free event, sponsored by Berea Parks and Recreation. Call 986-9402.

July 14• Henna Tattoos with Tammy Cornett, 1 p.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea.• Teen Night, 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Berea Swim-

ming Pool. For ages 13 - 18. Swimming, tattoos, bungee jumping; 3 on 3 b-ball tournament at 6:30 p.m. Berea Parks and Rec -- 986-9402.

• Gospel Singing, 6 p.m., Lighthouse Baptist Church on Gabbardtown Road. Features “Higher Ground” from Cincinnati. Pot luck following.

July 16• Movie - Mirror, Mirror, 2 and 4 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea.

July 16, 17• Shannon Johnson Open Enrollment from 4 -

7 p.m. Call 979-3199 with questions.

July 17• Get “caught” being active, 5:30 p.m. - 6:30

p.m., Chestnut St. Park. Receive chance to win prizes. Sponsored by Parks and Rec, 986-9402.


• Financial and Relationship Peace: Advanced Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. First of six-part series in strengthening relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

July 18• New Movie Matinee - One for The Money, 2

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. • Build Craft Wooden Race Cars, 10 a.m., 2

p.m., 4 p.m., Madison County Library in Berea.

July 19• Animal Tales, 3 p.m., Madison County Public

Library in Berea. Storytelling with live animals.

For all your heating and cooling needs,

call Steve King at Modern Air Inc.

859-985-5352www.modernairky.com

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From June 15 to June 22

Francis J. Horn, executor, Myrtle Dunn Horn Estate to Diana Estes, David Es-tes, Lot 9, Wildwood Acres Subdivision, $115,000

Cleamon Randall, Beu-lah, Randall to David V. Carpenter, Staci M. Car-penter, Tracts, Madison County, $250,000

Cleamon Randall, Beu-lah Randall to Mark Wilds, Patti Wilds, Brian Settles, Bridget Settles, Tracts 5 and 10, Autumn Leaf Sub-division, $200,000

Mark Cox, Sue Cox to Donald L. Spivey, Lot 48, Burnells Homestead, $179,000

Rick Leonard Kelley, Melanie K. Kelley to Ed-gar D. Elmadolar, Viv-ian K. Elmadolar, Lot 15, Cherry Trace Subdivision, $170,000

Southpoint LLC to Tom-my Cope Properties LLC, Lot 11, Southpointe Subdi-vision, $21,000

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Dennis W. Mullinix, Tract, Madison County, $40,000

David A. Rappold, Jan Marie Rappold to Tommy L. Ard, Mary Lou Ard, Lot 7, Braemar Subdivision, $175,000

William L. Mullikin, Armina Mullikin to Mira Lynn Miller, New Tract 1 D, Plat 26/197, $37,500

Payne Homes Inc. to Wil-liam D. Willinghurst, Re-nee K. Wellinghurst, Lot 1, Derby Chase Subdivision, $176,000

Earl Rose Estate, Connie, Rose, personal representa-

tive to Deward Spillman, Tracts, Webb Road, $24,500

Larry A. Shearer, De-nise B. Shearer, Lori A. Chenault, William F. Chenault to Deborah A. Shearer, Dennis K. Shearer, Lots 27-30, Clearview Sub-division, $37,500

Paulson Family Trust to Karl J. Dickerson, Susan E. Dickerson, Lot 20, Rolling Ridge Estate, $250,000

Ashleigh C. Hullinger, Matthew Chad Roe to Wanda K. Burch, Lot 6, Kings Trace Subdivision, $142,000

Malcolm Lunceford to Mary F. Deltry, Lot 33, Wellington Subdivision, $166,000

Cleamon Randall, Beu-lah Randall to Jeff Randall, Ann M. Randall, Tracts 3 and 4, Autumn Leaf Subdi-vision, $167,500

Shannon H. Wilson, Jane R. Wilson to Susan Kay Ritchie, Lot 4, Lakeview Estates, $145,000

Ellen F. Bowen to Connie Reid, Lots 1 – 4, Norwood Subdivision Plat, $78,000

Bluegrass Real Estate Partners LLC to Ben T. Everingham, Lot 119, Hampton Ridge Subdivi-sion, $204,550

Nancy Newby, execu-trix, Thula Hopkins Estate, Charles Newby, AIF, to Douglas H. Jackson, Tract, Madison County, $160,000

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company to Free-dom Property Holdings LLC, Lot 102, Welchwood Subdivision, $90,000

Honeycutt Properties LLC to Phoebe Honeycutt, Unit 108 Wilmore Park

Ball Homes LLC to Rey-naldo Raymundo, Emma Raymundo, Lot 217, Hampton Ridge Subdivi-sion, $195,000

Kimberly K. Johnson to Michele L. Cox, Roy Cox, Lot 4, Traditions at Parkey, $278,000

Harriet M. Allen to Stephanie S. Lawrence, Tract, Charlie Norris Road, $111,500

Vernon Clark Foster, Bet-ty Jo Foster to John R. Gib-son II, Lot 5, Plat 9/160, $83,000

Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Russell Tim Foley, Wanda Sue Foley, Tract, Madison County, $36,000

Robertson Properties LLC to Aaron M. Curtis, Emily Curtis, Lot 41, Cross-ings Subdivision, $132,500

Brian Michael Ink, Me-gan Michelle Ink, Megan M. Mills to Lloyd G. Ber-ry, Mary L. Berr, Lot 11A, Hartland Subdivision, $144,000

Melonie E. Napier, Mel-onie Jewell, Michael Jason Napier to Melonie E. Napi-er, Melonie Jewell, Michael Jason Napier, Lot 6, Execu-tive Park Subdivision

Ruth Ann Sadler, ad-ministratrix, Richard Van Buskirk I Estate to Jeff Led-ington, Karen Ledington, Lot 26, Wells Ridge Trace Subdivision, $175,000

Angelia Isaacs, Robert Isaacs to Linda Moberly, Lot 28, Rosedale Park Sub-division

Morris Ballard to Mor-ris Ballard, Jr., Lots 43-48, Country Club

Century Bank of Ken-

tucky Inc. to Michael W. King, Lots 2 and 4, Dilling-ham Addition, $4,500

Terry D. McVey, Tammy McVey to Billy G. Hasty, Amanda Hasty, Lot 16, Boone Village Subdivision, $105,000

Gerald Thompson, Nor-ma Thompson to Anthony C. Ballard, Donna Ballard, Lot 17, Deacon Hills Sub-division, $153,000

Community Trust Bank to R & E Properties, Lot 101, Covington Woods, $22,000

Robert K. Fiechter to Sarah K. Tiller, Matthew S. Conner, Lot 66, Brookline Subdivision, $130,500

Mark T. Pearson, Angela M. Pearson to Wayne J. Baldwin, Carol Baldwin, Lot 1, Plat 15/94, $136,500

FLT Re 1 LLC to Ken-wood Re LLC, Lot 4, Plat 24/27

FLT Re 1 LLC to Madison Re LLC, Lot 2, Plat 24/27

Shirley Anne West to Christopher A. West, Lot 1, Greenway Heights Sub-division

Property Transfers

Week of June 23 to June 29

June 23James Burdiss, 42, Berea,

fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Charlie Aponte, 31, Morristown, TN, care-less driving, no opera-tor’s/moped license, fail-ure of owner to maintain required insurance, oper-ating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs

June 24Jose Ayala, 41, Richmond,

operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, license to be in possession

June 25Emmy Hickey, 51,

Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Lori Wilson, 33, Richmond, serving time

Sandee Wilhoit, 40, St. Petersburg, FL, flagrant

non supportJune 26Abbygail Broughton, 20,

Berea, probation violationWayne Hasty, 39,

Richmond, contempt of court

Catherine Hogwood, 23, Berea, second degree of criminal possession of forged instrument

June 27Jazmin Lawson, 18,

Richmond, third degree of criminal trespassing

Larry Deatherage, 60, Auburndale, FL, first degree trafficking in con-trolled substance – second or great offense with opi-ates

Ashley Rembert, 25, Richmond, parole viola-tion

Michael Sheene, 49, Lexington, contempt of court

Brandy Mullins, 26, Richmond, two counts of

failure to appear, nonpay-ment of fines

Sharon Robertson, 47, Richmond, two counts of third degree assault – police/proba-tion officer, second degree disorderly conduct

Darrell Brooks, 54, Lexington, failure to appear

Donald Gadd, 43, Mt. Vernon, operating motor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, failure to wear seat belts

Holly Reed, 34, Brodhead, operating motor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol/drugs, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, failure to wear seat belts

June 28Keith Little, 35,

Richmond, disregarding traffic control device, oper-

ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, driv-ing DUI suspended license – first offense

Jason Gay, 34, Berea, parole violation

Estes Shelton, 51, McKee, operating motor vehicle under

the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, possession of open alcoholic beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited, driving on DUI sus-pended license – first offense

Ricky Ward, 26, Danville, viola-tion of Kentucky EPO/DVO

Todd McCarty, 42, Conroe, TX, two counts of theft by failure to make

required disposition of property, public intoxi-cation of controlled sub-stance, prescription of controlled substance not in original container – first offense, possession of con-trolled substance – second or greater offense, leaving scene of accident/failure to render aid, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle, failure to appear, first degree of possession of controlled substance – first offense, buy/possess

drug paraphernalia – first offense

Chad Adkins, 32, Whitley City, three counts of failure to appear

William Hill, 18, Richmond, receiv-ing stolen property

under $10,000, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Carrie Varney, 22,

Richmond, receiving sto-len property under 410,000

Larry Land, 53, Richmond, alcohol intoxi-cation in public place – third or greater offense within 12 months

Darrell Walker, 41, Richmond, second degree robbery

June 29Roger Fleming, 53,

Berea, alcohol intoxication in a public place – first and second offenses, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Keith Cates, 40, Richmond, contempt of court

Adam Anglin, 24, Berea, failure to appear

Melvin Farris, 32, Berea, possession of marijuana, violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO, failure to appear

B6 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 5, 2012Public Record

Madison County Detention Center

Estes Shelton

Todd McCarty

Berea Youth LeagueBaseball & Softball

• $40 Tball/6U Softball • $50 8U/10U/12U/14U Softball • $50 Rookie/Minor/Major/Senior Baseball

Fall League is Instructional!

Registration ends July 15th!!

Fall League Registration City Hall Saturday, July 14th

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Online: Byl.baberuthonline.com

Gospel Benefit SingingFor The Late Jo Ann Barnes

• Gospel Music• Plate Lunches• Bake Sale• Silent Auction

GOSPEL SINGERS:• Roy & Kay Himes• Praise Singers• StraitWay• Joe & Stacy Isaacs

Benefit proceeds to help cover the funeral expenses of the late Jo Ann Barnes who passed away of an unexpected death on June 21, 2012.

Please come join us and help support the Barnes family in their time of need. All donations are greatly appreciated.

Sunday, July 8th

2:00 p.m.at Millers Country Club

461 half mile from the 150 light.

For more information or to make a donation, contact

Vickie Barnes (606) 308-2409

At 3 months old, Levi’s parents were told he would not live without a life-saving organ transplant. He’s alive because someone like you said “yes” to organ donation. Now, Levi is a happy 3-year-old. He loves to run, jump and swim.

Please give $1.00 to promote organ donation when you renew your driver’s license.

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because someone like YOU joined the Kentucky Organ Donor Registry

www.trustforlife.org866-945-5433

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Thursday, July 5, 2012 The Berea Citizen B7Public Record/Local News

Domestic and Family cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between June 22 – June 29: Cases may include divorce, child custody or support.

June 22Cabinet for Health and Family Services on behalf of Andrea Isaac vs. Mickey IsaacJune 25Bobbie Arlene Fortney vs. Clinton Wayne FortneySherry M. Callebs vs. Brian S. CallebsSusan Renee McGuire vs. Brian Douglas McGuireJill Schneider vs. Robert Schneider Jr.Rollie Edward Cox vs. Norma Jean CoxWesley Viars vs. Kandy ViarsChristopher Sowder vs. Ashley SowderConnie Puckett vs. Amber Brummett and Larry SimsJune 26Rebecca Allen vs. Donald AllenCabinet for Health and Family Services on behalf of Rhonda Rivera vs. Aaron Rive GallegosJune 27Deana Goins Matney vs. Donald MatneyAmanda L. Quinton-Pelfrey vs. Russell H. QuintonJune 29Ashley Dawn Brown vs. Richard Quinton Stone

D OMESTIC FAMILY CASES

Foreclosure cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between June 22 – June 29:

June 22Everbank vs. Rodney A. RoseJune 25Citifi nancial Inc. vs. Jessica Alexis MastersJune 26Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Edward Dwayne BurberryJune 28U.S. Bank National Association vs. Eulance C. Jones

Photo SubmittedRising freshmen Hayden Knight, Samuel McFarland and Cassie Kidwell and rising seventh-grader Virginia Deaver are the four Berea Community Middle School students selected to attend MCSI (Medical Careers and Science Institute), a one-week health career camp.

COUGHCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

the


BereaContact us:

[email protected]

In Person:711 Chestnut Street

Suite 2

By Mail:P.O. Box 207

Berea, KY 40403

By Phone:859.986.0959

By Fax:859.986.0960

The Bluegrass Health-care Consortium selected the fi rst class of the an-nual Medical Careers and Science Institute (MCSI). The Medical Career and Science Institute is a one-week health career camp.

MCSI off ers middle-school students the op-portunity to jump start their careers in the fi eld of health care, as well as helping them get on track for relevant coursework as they prepare for high school. During the week of June 11-15, students participated in a struc-tured educational curricu-

lum which included lec-tures and labs. They were given the opportunity to interact with practicing healthcare professionals in clinical, classroom, and lab settings, both observ-ing and gaining hands-on experience

A total of twenty- four students were selected for the inaugural MCSI camp and represent Clark, Fay-ette, Madison, Woodford, Scott and Bourbon Coun-ty. All of the students selected were involved in extracurricular activities, had a 3.5 GPA or higher and expressed interest in

the medical fi eld. These students selected

included Bryden Allen, Makayla Arnett, Sierra Brosius, Elyse Brumfi eld, Virginia Deaver, Jacob Fawcett, Jacey Griffi th, Natalie Heigle, Cassie Kidwell, Hayden Knight, Samuel McFarland, Jus-tice McIntyre, Madeleine McQueen, Hayley Mer-ritt, Ethan Mooney, Vivian Nguyen, Jordan Owens, Amanda Potts, Skyler Sanguini, Haleigh Snapp, Dustin Summers, Terri Warner, Nick Wrobleski, and Abby York.

The Bluegrass Health-

care Consortium was formed November 2010 by Human Resource professionals from the Bluegrass Region and is supported by the Blue-grass Workforce Invest-ment Board. Along with the Bluegrass Healthcare Consortium, the camp is also sponsored by area hospitals and businesses.

Additional informa-tion about the Bluegrass Healthcare Consortium can be found at: http://www.bgwib.com/part-ners_sectors_healthcare.html.

FORECLOSURES

Middle School Students from BCMS Selected to Attend MCSI

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to take deep breaths af-ter coughing fi ts, which results in a “whooping” sound. Whooping cough resembles the common cold when it fi rst starts, with mild fever, runny nose and coughing. Once the coughing starts, it can be so severe that it causes exhaustion or even vomit-ing. If caught early, antibi-otics can be helpful.

According to the CDC, not everyone coughs or “whoops” when they con-tract pertussis. Often per-tussis is milder and doesn’t include the whooping in adults and children who have received the vac-cination. Severe cases of whooping cough are very uncommon for healthy people who have been vaccinated. Unvaccinated infants and children, how-ever, are at higher risk for severe symptoms, compli-cations and mortality.

As far as the confi rmed cases in Madison County, offi cials reported that most of them had been vacci-nated; however, there is a waning immunity at some point.

“We don’t know com-pletely why the vaccine effi cacy wanes,” King said. “There are a lot of factors coming in to play, includ-ing increased testing and better diagnosis of whoop-

ing cough.”To help prevent the

spread of whooping cough, the health depart-ment is recommending that people in Madison County take the follow-ing actions. First, anyone who has contact with an infant should take a Tdap vaccination if they haven’t already; pregnant women should talk to their doctor about getting a Tdap vac-cination; parents with chil-dren age 11 or older should make sure they have got-ten their Tdap booster; and healthcare workers should get a Tdap as soon as pos-sible.

Health care providers should be on the look out for symptoms of whoop-ing cough among their patients, and should check immunization status for both children and adults. For children up to fi ve years old, the DTaP vaccine protects against diptheria, tetanus and pertussis. For ages 11 and older, and for adults, the Tdap (tetanus, diptheria, and acellular pertussis) vaccine is given.

The Madison County Health Department has a supply of the vaccine for both children and adults, and it’s available for peo-ple who are uninsured or whose insurance will not pay for shots.

Contact the health de-partment at 623-7312 for more information or to schedule an appointment.

The City Council had voted down an ordinance for the placing of an oil and chips surface on Pin-nacle Street from U.S.25 eastward to the beginning of Mountain View Subdi-vision, no votes came from Woodie, Shupe, Roop and Boggs. Voting yes were Rose, Hays and Cummins, Johnson was absent. The Council however unani-mously passed a resolu-tion to do a complete job on that same street and on Cumberland pending the approval of property own-ers there.

A petition was presented to the council from citizens of VanWinkle Grove and of Estill Street beyond the Lorraine Court entrance asking that a street light be replaced at a curve just north of the laundromat.

Sylvia Hall, W.A. Broad-dus and Kenton Lear were Bereans named the Dean’s list at Eastern Kentucky State College.

John W. Buda had been named works manager of Manning, Maxwell and Moore’s Berea plant. Dun-can Sutphen who had man-aged the Berea plant since April 1961 was returning to company headquarters in Stratford Conn. John Scully had been appointed accountant at Berea.

Miss Bertha Wynn and Miss Ethel Wyatt were in Seattle to attend the World’s Fair.

County Judge Charles H. Coy, reporting a con-versation with state high-way Commissioner Hen-ry Ward was optimistic that federal funds would be available through the Federal Bureau of Public Roads for construction of a new bridge over Red Lick Creek.

The low-water ford over the creek had been exten-sively damaged by heavy rain the previous Febru-ary. Temporary repairs had been continuously made

in order to keep the road open to traffic.

Bobby Joe Guinn had re-ceived a scholarship from Southern States Coopera-tive to attend the Univer-sity of Kentucky College of Agriculture. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Guinn of Paint Lick.

Mrs. Thursia Matthews of the Haiti Road was surprised on her birth-day when a group of out of town relatives came to help her celebrate.

Karla Bryant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bryant had celebrated her eleventh birthday with a party featuring games and refreshments at their home on Wallaceton Road. Attending were, Candy Hisle, Linda Sue Slusher, Linda VanWinkle, Sha-ron Reynolds, Paula Hale, Mona Jean Jennings, Linda Welch, Tanya Harrison, Barbara Blanton, Carla Sue Goodrich and Dianne Jen-nings.


ReflectionsFROM THE BEREA CITIZEN ARCHIVES JULY 1962

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THURSDAYJuly 12,

2012Vol. 113, Issue 5

Published inBerea, Kentucky, U.S.A.




Berea, KY 40403

Ph: 859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960




EditorChristie Green, Sheri Patterson,

Jonathan SchinhofenReporters

Tanya Stewart, Cartoonist, ReporterKeeley Johnson,

Circulation & Classifi edsShane Seals,

Advertising & Design

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A5

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BereaC

Local Farm Hosts Events on Sustainability

Beth Myers/The CitizenDale Fortney, above, a tra� c signal technician, puts up the new countdown pedestrian signals on Wednesday at the intersection of Je� erson and Ellipse while a college student waits to cross. The signals were paid for out of the Safe Kids Grant that the Madison County Health Department received. The grant has been used to increase pedestrian safety in Berea, especially for children walking to and from school. They are exploring ones with auditory capacity, since Berea College will have two vision impaired students next year.

SEE EARTH, PAGE A12

Jereme Zimmerman/The CitizenTim Hensley, above, inoculates a log with mushroom mycelium at his mushroom inoculation and culti-vation workshop at the Whippoorwill Festival.

Submitted to the Citizen

While the Berea Craft Festival, scheduled for this weekend, is usually known for the array of arts and crafts it presents each summer at Indian Fort Theater, the musical en-

tertainment piece has been increasing in both quality and quantity. Traditional favorites that come ev-ery year will be there, in-cluding Mitch Barrett, the singer-songwriter and Ap-palachian storyteller, with bassist Owen Reynolds,

The Peach Pie Jazz Band, Heath Eric and Molly G., and James Bellando with his Americana swing stomp band, “Sofa King Deluxe”.

Artists that are attend-ing for the fi rst time to

During a special July 9 Town Hall Meeting, Blue Grass Army Depot notifi ed its workforce that a Reduc-tion in Force (RIF) may be necessary. This was not an offi cial notifi cation of a Reduction in Force, only a warning that the RIF may be necessary to balance the workforce with shrinking workload.

Blue Grass Army Depot, a subordinate unit of Joint Munitions Command, has indicated that they do not currently have workload for 2013 and 2014 for over 300 of their people. Should a RIF be necessary, it will require Congressional ap-proval.

Blue Grass Army Depot continues to work closely with Joint Munitions Com-mand to reduce the impact of this possible Reduction in Force through normal attrition, hiring controls,

and the use of voluntary retirement and voluntary separation incentive pay (VERA/VSIP). BGAD is also pursuing a Public Pri-vate Partnership workload and funding streams to help reduce the fi nancial impact and reduction.

BGAD will open a tran-sition offi ce to provide em-ployees with a one-stop source of information and assistance. The transition offi ce will provide infor-mation and assistance on local Job Opportunities, the Priority Placement Program, Army and DoD job placement programs, available job re-training, tuition assistance, resume development and job searches.

BGAD’s civilian work-force underwent a signifi -cant increase between 2007 and 2010. This increase was

Submitted PhotoThe Breakall Family Band, above, will be performaing at the Berea Crafts Festival for the � rst time this weekend.

Beth Myers/The CitizenLanny Smith, above, from the Earthman Project will be facilitating a theatre eco drama camp in Berea from July 23 - 27, with a musical perfor-mance on Friday.

By Jereme ZimmermanCitizen Reporter

HomeGrown HideAways is a 100-acre farm and retreat dedi-cated to sustainable living, both in practice, and through edu-cation via workshops. Located 12 miles from Berea off Red Lick Road, this retreat from the stresses of daily life is an ideal location to kick back, enjoy some good music and maybe learn a thing or two.

Two upcoming events at this venue dedicated to sustainabil-ity, community and top-notch music are coming up quickly. The Whippoorwill Festival will be held this Thursday through Sunday. In addition, the fourth annual Holler in the Holler is scheduled for Friday, August 10

through Sunday, August 12. The Whippoorwill Festival

is a 4-day event with a goal of teaching “...earth-friendly and sustainable living skills in a joyful, healthy, family-friendly atmosphere.” The event will of-fer workshops, music, spoken-word performances and arts and crafts. The multitude of workshops available include: “Making Cool Stuff out of Junk,” “Dendrology (Tree Iden-tifi cation), “Herbal First Aid,” “Home Weatherization” and “How to Play the Banjo.”

Katie Gardener, a Berea citizen who attended last year’s event, was impressed by the diversity and welcoming environment of the attending crowd, “…mixing

Entertainment at Crafts Festival To Rock the Fort

SEE EVENTS, PAGE A12

SEE DEPOT, PAGE A12

Reduction of Force Threatened at

Blue Grass Depot


Music and the arts will be taken up this month to combat the problem of litter in Madison Coun-ty, when Lanny Smith of the Earthman Project comes to town. Smith, who currently resides in Winchester, has been

conducting the Earthman Project for twenty years at churches, schools, community centers and any other organizations who want to hear the anti -litter message.

While he has done con-certs at a few of the ele-mentary schools in Rich-mond, in Berea he will

SEE CRAFT, PAGE A2

Earthman Cometh

B1

the Berea Crafts Festival include The Reel World String Trio, The Breakall Family Band and singer-songwriter Emory Joseph. This year’s dance enter-tainment will be provided by the Berea Festival Danc-ers, still directed by The-resa Lowder.

“The friendly and won-derfully-talented en-tertainers, strolling all throughout the festival grounds, bring such a lovely element of surprise and fun to the event. We think it makes our week-end spent in the beautiful Berea woods especially unique!” says festival co-director Tara Bellando. “In addition, there will be top notch food and educational demonstra-tions.”

The music offered in-cludes instrumental vir-tuosity, soulful singing and harmonizing, swing-

ing jazz and acoustic rock, original songwriting and traditional music, stories and dance.

The Berea Craft Festi-val takes place this Friday through Saturday, July 13 – 15, at the Indian Fort Theater. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and children and children under 12 are free.

For more information visit www.bereacraftfes-tival.com or call 800-598-5263.


the


BereaContact us:

[email protected]


Suite 2


Berea, KY 40403

By Phone:859.986.0959

By Fax:859.986.0960






CRAFTSCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Mark Alan Mullins, 51, died Wednesday, July 4, 2012 at the Hospice Care Center in Lexington. Born in Richmond, IN, he was the son of the late Waldo E. and Anna Lee Allen Mullins. He was of the Methodist faith and a member of Christ Church in Lexington.

Mark was a true southern gentleman; he enjoyed learn-ing and was very artistic. He was an avid woodworker and fisherman and loved to tell “Mark” stories.

He will be fondly missed by all who knew him.Mr. Mullins is survived by his children, Jessika Griffin,

Melanie Mullins and Wesley Thurman Mullins, all of Rich-mond, IN; his sisters, Patricia “Pattie” (Ali) Eddib of Tripoli, and Libya and Linda (Cleve) Wingo of Lexington.

Six grand children also survive along with a beloved nephew, Brian (Tonya) Lewis and their twin children, along with a host of family and friends.

Memorial services were 1 p.m. Monday, July 9, 2012 at Davis and Powell Funeral Home in Berea with Rev. Chris Howlett officiating.

Private family inurnment will follow at a later time. Con-tributions are suggested to Hospice Care Center, c/o Hos-pice of the Bluegrass, 2312 Alexandria Drive, Lexington, KY 40504.

Betty Jean Hisel Rose, 70, wife of Leslie Rose, died Tuesday, July 2, 2012 at her home. She was the daughter of the late Robert D. His-el and Beatrice Carpenter Hisel.

Betty had been a nurse’s aid and a homemaker. She was also a member of the Big Hill Baptist Church.

Betty is survived by her hus-band, Leslie Rose; her daughters, Donna (Kenneth) Mitchell of Richmond and Sherry (Randall) Kates of McKee; her step daughters, Carolyn (Jerry) York and Katherine (Henry) Smith; her siblings, Katheryne (Leon) Mar-shall, James Hisel, Jerry (Marisol) Hisel, Marilyn Hisel and Carolyn Eland; her grandchildren, Jennifer Combs, Jessica Rose and Leigha Kates; her great grandchildren, Jesse Gab-bard, Kaylyn Clemmons, Jacob Rose and Braydon Rose; her step grandchildren, Adrian York, Amy Gadd, Felcia deLucia; and Aaron Smith; and her step great grandchildren, Alyssa York, Ali Gadd and Colin Smith.

Funeral services were Friday, July 6, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Wayne Carpenter officiating. Burial was in the Madison County Memorial Gardens. Honorary pallbearers were Randall Kates, Kenneth Mitchell and Vernon Kates. Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Mark Alan Mullins

Fred Griggs, 59, husband of Joyce Durham Griggs, died Saturday, July 7, 2012 at his home. He was born in Ohio County, Kentucky to Robert C. and Mary Tin-gle Griggs of Waco.

Fred was a retired truck driver with JAT of Ft. Wayne Indiana and attend-ed the Rocky Mountain House of Prayer in Berea.

Fred was survived by his wife, Joyce Durham Griggs of Berea; his parents, Robert C and Mary Tingle Griggs of Waco; his children, Mathew (Janice) Fred Griggs of Paint Lick, Daniel (Tamara) Benjamin Griggs of Berea, Tabitha (William Jr.) Hope Perritte of Berea and Charlotte Ann (Nelson Ponce Torres) Griggs of Berea; one brother, Robert Griggs of Posey Ridge; and grandchildren, Brianna Griggs, Jacob Griggs, Kayla Abner, Savannah Griggs, Logan Griggs, Tegan Perritte and Megan Peritte.

Fred was preceded in death by his brother, Kenneth Griggs; a sister, Patricia Buttry and an infant brother, James Griggs.

Funeral services were Tuesday, July 10, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Joel Rowland officiating. Burial was in the Durham Cemetery at Flat Gap in Berea.

Pallbearers were Mathew Griggs, Daniel Griggs, Jacob Griggs, Bradley Griggs, Adam Griggs, Steve Perritte Jr., Nelson Ponce Torres and Paul Durham. Honorary pallbear-ers were Brian Saylor, Jerry Allen and Richard Saylor. On-line register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Mildred Lake Adams Morris

Mildred Lake Adams Morris, 87, of Orchard Street in Berea, died Sunday, July 8, 2012 at the Hospice Compassionate Care Center. She was a lifelong resi-dent of Madison County, born May 20, 1925, and the daugh-ter of the late Robert and Anna Marie Rowlette Lake. She was a homemaker, retired quality control inspector at Parker Seal Company and member of Dixie Park Baptist Church.

Survivors include three children, Kathleen (William) Rich-mond, Larry (Lana) Adams and Donnie (Bonnie) Adams; one brother, Robert Lake, Jr.; three sisters, Beulah Martin, Shelby Croucher and Evelyn Adams; five grandchildren, Gina Mi-chael, Philip Adams, Vernon Evans, Rev. Mark Adams and Mechale Howard; eight great grandchildren, Bobby Evans, Ryan Howard, Makala Howard, Joshua Adams, Mikeal Ad-ams, Jacob Adams, Hunter Adams and Porter Adams; two step-grandchildren, Shana Mahaffey and Thomas Conner; four step-great grandchildren, Shian Denny, Dakota Mahaffey, Christian Begashaw and Trevor Conner; as well as numerous relatives and friends.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, the father of her children, Raymond Adams; her second husband, Ernest Morris; one sister, Mary Reed; one brother, Jack Lake; and one grandchild, Donnie Wayne Adams.

The funeral service was 1 p.m., Wednesday, July 11, 2012 at Reppert Funeral Home. Burial followed in the Merritt Cem-etery in Rockcastle County. Grandsons and great grandsons served as pallbearers.

The family welcomes floral arrangements and expressions of sympathy; they may also take the form of contributions to Hospice Care Plus, 208 Kidd Drive, Berea, KY 40403.

Betty Jean Hisel Rose

Fred Griggs

The Kentucky Wom-en Playwrights’ Seminar (KWPS) will stage the pre-miere production of their play, Nine Characters in Search of an Audience, at Berea Arena Theater at 1835 Big Hill Road on Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14 at 8 p.m.

Nine Characters in Search of an Audience, comprised of nine monologues, features

female characters, age fifteen to eighty-something as they reflect on pivotal moments in their lives -- moments that have shaped and strength-ened them. The monologues present universal themes of femaleness and challenge the notion of women as the weaker sex. Sometimes fun-ny, sometimes frenzied, and always feisty, the play deliv-

ers a one-two punch for the power and resilience of the feminine spirit.

“We are excited to see our work performed at Berea Arena Theater,” says Trish Ayers, producer of the per-formance and founding director of the Kentucky Women Playwrights’ Semi-nar (KWPS). “This is a won-derful opportunity to show-case the work of Kentucky women playwrights in the pastoral setting of Berea Are-na Theater thanks to Eddie Kennedy, managing produc-er and artistic director of the theater. He’s been a strong supporter of KWPS and the works of new and emerging playwrights.”

KWPS has developed and promoted the work of Ken-tucky women playwrights since its inception in 2005. The seminar has received funding and other support from the Kentucky Founda-tion for Women.

Ayers, a well-known play-wright, has had professional readings and productions throughout the United States and Japan with numerous awards and honors. She was the recipient of the Kentucky

Foundation for Women’s Sal-lie Bingham Award in 2011. Ayers will lead a workshop on playwriting at the Berea Festival of Learnshops on July 15.

In addition to Ayers, other KWPS playwrights include Carolyn Bertram-Arnold, Linda Caldwell, Kit Cottrell, Diana Hays, Mary Owens, Adanma Onyedike-Barton, Brenda K. White and Glenda Dent White.

Actresses performing the various roles in Nine Charac-ters in Search of an Audience are Diane Banasiak, Ashley R. Harris, Pat Cheshire Jen-nings, Missy Lepore, Mary R. Mounts, Sally Iseral-Shepherd, Sophia Shepherd, Patricia Watkins and Nancy Wigand.

Tickets are $5 each and are available at the door. Non-perishable food items are also requested to support the local food pantry.

For more information, contact Trish Ayers at [email protected] or Berea Arena Theater at (859) 986-9039 or (859) 582-6015.

“Nine Characters In Search of an Audience” Comes to the Berea Arena Stage

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Property Damage• On June 24, a resident from the 200 Block of Hern-don Street reported that her vehicle had been damaged. She said a brick had been thrown through her wind-shield and a headlight was busted out. She also stated there were several dents in her car. Theft • On June 25, officers were called to Circle K on Chestnut Street because of a theft. The clerk said a man came in the store and asked for change. He handed her some money, and when she opened the drawer he grabbed his money back, plus another $100 from the register. He was a black man around 6 feet tall. He left in a newer model Ford Taurus that may have had out of state license plates.• On June 28, a victim re-ported that his Blackberry cell phone was stolen from the Berea City ballpark. The estimated loss was $519. • On June 29, a victim from the 200 Block of Boone Street reported that his mo-ped was stolen. He said the moped was secured to his front porch when it was tak-en. It’s a Red 1977 Honda Moped. The estimated loss: was $750.

Burglary• On June 29, a victim from the 2000 Block of Brooklyn Blvd reported that her house had been entered. She said a Taurus .38 Revolver was stolen. The estimated loss was $250.• On July 5, a victim on Old Wallaceton Road reported that his home had been bur-glarized. He said it possibly occurred while he was out of town. Some jewelry was taken, but a complete list of stolen items is still pending.

Public Intoxication Arrest • On July 2, officers were called to Baugh Street for possible drug activity. They located Wesley Graham, 21, of Paint Lick. He was disori-ented with slurred speech, and told officers that he

had smoked marijuana. Inside his vehicle, officers found a small amount of marijuana. He was arrested and charged with public in-toxication and possession of marijuana.

Alcohol Intoxication Arrests • On July 3, officers locat-ed several people walking on Prince Royal Drive. Each of them had a strong odor of alcohol and bloodshot eyes and stated that they had been drinking. One of them became loud and bel-ligerent when talking to the officers and another was in possession of a marijuana pipe. The following were arrested.• Nathan Hisle, 18, of

Berea for alcohol intoxi-cation and disorderly conduct.

• Sarah Helm, 22, of Berea for alcohol intoxi-cation.

• Floyd Moore, 18, of Paint Lick for alcohol intoxication and drug paraphernalia posses-sion

• On July 4, officers were called to Southern Express BP in reference to an intoxi-cated subject. When they arrived, they located Jamie Tuttle, 34, of Crab Orchard. He was unsteady on his feet and had a strong odor of al-cohol. He was arrested for alcohol intoxication. • On July 9, an officer ob-served a man running down Highway 1016. When he made contact with him, the officer noticed a strong odor of alcohol. The sub-ject stated that he had been drinking. Jason Blair, 36, of Richmond was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi-cation. • On July 9, officers were called to Commerce Drive in reference to a man passed out on the grass. The offi-cers located Ronny Isaacs, 43, of Berea. He had slurred speech and was unsteady on his feet. He was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication.

Property Damage/Theft • On July 4, officers were called to Blockbuster Video in reference to prop-

erty damage. An employee stated that someone had en-tered their storage shed but nothing was taken. He also stated that copper wiring was stolen from their AC unit.

Drug Arrests • On July 6, officers con-ducted a traffic stop in the Wendy’s parking lot for a minor traffic violation. The driver had slurred speech and officers were able to determine that she was un-der the influence. Inside the vehicle, officers located over 20 pills and $494 cash.

The driver and the pas-senger were both arrested. Crystal Allen, 36, of Berea was charged with first de-gree DUI, first degree traf-ficking in a controlled sub-stance and third degree trafficking in a controlled substance. The passenger was Charles Allen, 35, of Berea. He was charged with public intoxication. • On July 8, officers were at Circle K on Chestnut Street and cited a subject for possession of marijuana. When officers questioned a passenger in the vehicle, she stated that she had two sy-ringes with drugs inside.

Officers also located alu-minum foil containing sus-pected methamphetamine. Felisha Centers, 25, of Rich-mond was charged with first degree possession of controlled substance, pos-session of controlled sub-stance meth and drug para-phernalia possession. • On July 9, officers were called to the Burger King parking lot in reference to possible drug activity. When they arrived, they lo-cated several people stand-ing around a vehicle. One of them was unsteady on his feet and had bloodshot eyes.

Officers located a syringe and a plastic bag contain-ing a white powder that the subject stated was bath salts. Lewis Bishiop, 41, of Nicho-lasville was arrested and charged with possession of controlled substance, public intoxication and drug para-phernalia possession.

DUI Arrests • On July 7, officers from the Berea Police Depart-ment conducted a Traffic Safety Checkpoint. The following subjects were ar-rested.• Merry Ann Carroll, 30,

of Danville was charged with first degree DUI.

• Terry Anglin, 35, of Richmond was charged with second degree DUI, operating on sus-pended operator’s li-cense and possession of open alcohol container

in motor vehicle. • On July 7, an officer no-ticed a vehicle on Highway 595 crossing the center line several times. A traffic stop was conducted and the offi-cer noticed a strong odor of alcohol. He was able to de-termine that the driver was under the influence.

BEREA POLICE REPORTS

BEREA COLLEGESEABURY CENTERMemberships 2012-13Berea College’s Seabury Center will have alumni and community full-time and daytime memberships available for purchase at Seabury Center for the 2011-12 membership year beginning Tuesday, July 2 until maximum numbers are reached.

Membership benefits include the use of Seabury Center facilities and activities. These include: the cardio and weight room; indoor and outdoor walking track; two gym floors; five racquetball courts; 6-lane, 25-yd pool for Water Aerobics, Water Arthritis, Aqua Zumba and Lap/Recreational swimming; Dance Studio for Step Aerobics, Pilates, Yoga, Core and More, and Zumba; Weight Room Basic classes; and free general admission (with membership card) to Berea College intercollegiate basketball games (excluding Homecoming and post-season games).

Please call the Seabury Center information line (985-3425) for a recording of the membership rates. For other information, go to:

www.berea.edu/buildings/seaburycenter or call the Seabury Center office at 985-3428.

To complete a membership application, please come to room 213 on the second floor of the Seabury Center

anytime after July 2nd. The office is open M-F 8am-12pm and 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

You may use a credit card or check to pay the annual fee. All memberships will run through June 30, 2013.

Fulltime members may use the facility any time activity spaces are open.

Daytime members may use the facility until 4 p.m. M-F and weekend hours.

Alumni include anyone who has a transcript from Berea.

A single membership is for one person.

A Family membership is for married couples and dependent children 5-17 years of age and living at home or are 18-25 yrs of age and full-time students at a college or university. All qualifying family members must be legal dependents for IRS tax purposes.

Presents the Premier of

Nine Characters

By Trish Ayers, Adanma Onyedike-Barton, Carolyn Bertram-Arnold, Linda Caldwell,Diana Hays, Kit Cottrell, Mary Owens, Brenda K. White and Glenda Dent White.

*A collaborative play written during the Kentucky Women Playwrights’ Seminar (advanced session.)

1835 Big Hill Road, Berea • (859) 986-9039Located in the former Forestry Service Building

JULY 13 & 14 • 8:00 p.m.Tickets: $5 & a donation for the local food bank.

For tickets, contact Berea Arena Theater (859) 986-9039.

in Search of an Audience

ACTORS WANTED!

Please visit us online athttp://www.facebook.com/BrigadoonStudios

or call 661-0600

Screen testing and reading appointments are available July 13-15.

Brigadoon Studios of Berea is casting for its next film project.

During the Department of Criminal Justice Train-ing’s annual law enforce-ment memorial ceremony in May, different of Ken-tucky’s fallen officers were honored. One of them was the fallen Berea Police Town Marshal John A. Col-lins.

Town Marshal John Col-lins was shot and killed on Aug. 23, 1914 as he and a county constable searched for several men suspected of stealing chickens. They had approached a family that included a father and three sons.

As the officers stopped the buggy, they were im-mediately fired

upon. Marshal Collins was struck in the head by a shotgun blast and the con-stable was struck in the leg.

The memorial ceremony also honored two officers

whose watch ended in 2011, Alexandria Police Officer James P. Sticklen and Federal Bureau of In-vestigations Special Agent Timothy Briggs.

The ceremony was con-ducted at the Kentucky Law Enforcement Memo-rial, located at DOCJT in front of the John W. Bizzack Law Enforcement Training Complex on EKU’s cam-pus.

The ceremony also hon-ored 14 Kentucky officers killed in the line of duty between 1869 and 1964, but whose names were not added to the national me-morial until recently. The criterion for having a name placed on the Kentucky Law Enforcement Memo-rial is that it be on the Na-tional Law Enforcement Memorial.

Fallen Berea Town Marshall from 1914 Honored

There’s been a bit of an uproar in the journal-ism world lately, when the public radio program, “This American Life,” dis-closed that some local sto-ries and information show-ing up in daily newspapers had been outsourced to a firm called, Journatic. This firm would produce stuff like local arrests, real es-tate sales, school menus for newspapers, and in many cases people from Asia were paid a pittance to research and write these pieces. Even more discon-certing than people in In-dia writing about real es-tate sales in Chicago is that they would give them fake by-lines.

It once again brought about the whole discus-sion of the economics of newspapers these days, how many are producing news with half the staff they used to and what lo-cal news actually means. One editor said that local news means not only news on local events, but news that is locally produced.

As editor of a small weekly, I’m a piece of this discussion, but there are many layers that I do not have experience with. The idea of contracting out lo-cal news seems insane at any level -- it takes a cou-ple of hours for me to run to the Richmond court-house and request the re-ports that go in our B sec-tion, and another hour to edit the reports that come by email. It’s difficult to understand how outsourc-ing local content can be cheaper than paying some-one in your community an hourly wage to hunt that stuff down. But then again, I’m not required to pro-duce news 24/7.

My biggest concern is accountability. How in the world can you vouch for the content showing up in your paper when people overseas are researching it on the Internet? Where does our journalism integ-rity come into play when information is treated with the same quality control as Microsoft help desks?

The fact is, in the middle of the discussion of eco-nomics of newspapers, where actions are rational-ized because of subscrib-ers and paid advertisers decreasing, there is one fact that I believe can’t be argued away. Overall, while increasing in speed, our news has decreased

in quality and accuracy. Entertainment news is fast outpacing informa-tional pieces, and politi-cal analysis has become a joke. When politicians who just ran for office show up on television news to give “unbiased” analysis of the national situation, you can pretty much determine that objective reporting has taken a back seat. The more news we get, the less “newsy” it is.

The fact is, no one knows what the future of print news is; no one seems to have a crystal ball that is any more accurate than their own guesses. As far as the Berea Citizen is con-cerned, it does seem that weeklies are weathering a bit better than dailies, since weeklies tend to have a more dedicated reader base and are producing news that doesn’t show up ten times on Internet sites.

It makes me wonder if the answer isn’t going more local than less, if New York Times shouldn’t concentrate more on New York than the world. Per-haps globalization should dial down when it comes to investigation and infor-mation?

When Jefferson talked about an independent me-dia being fundamental to democracy, I don’t think he intended for any of it to be outsourced to India.

Arizona’s desert land-scape remains on my mind, even a month after returning to Kentucky. Of course, our incredibly hot weather here is part of it. But, mostly, it’s the linger-ing inspiration I felt while out in those vast, open spaces which has stuck with me.

We saw a few Joshua trees on the trip, too. Im-mediately, upon seeing them, I thought of U2’s “The Joshua Tree” album cover. Released in 1987, the album contained such songs as “With or With-out You”, “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Look-ing For” and “Where the

Streets Have No Names”. Wow. That was 25 years

ago… hard to believe. I liked just about all music in the 80’s; including U2. But, U2 stood out among the party image hair bands of that era by actually be-ing socially conscious and engaged. While inspired by the American desert during an earlier tour, the desert images on the album cover purportedly symbolized the spiritual desert that Bono felt that the West in general, and America in particular, symbolized in this era of apartheid, the Salvadoran civil war, etc..

Anyway, I had never heard of a Joshua tree un-til the U2 album featured it on its cover. So, what is a “Joshua tree”? Es-sentially, it’s a big yucca. The largest of the yuccas, it grows in and around the Mojave Desert of south-eastern California, parts

of Nevada and western Arizona.

Joshua trees look a lot like a tree version of a yuc-ca plant. But in the desert setting that is their habitat, these distinctive, prickly trees project a truly majes-tic image. The trees bear flowers and fruit similar to a yucca, and like most yuccas, they rely on the female pronuba moth for pollination. Without the moth, neither the Joshua tree nor the moth could reproduce.

The Joshua tree report-edly received its name from Mormon pioneers who, upon seeing the gan-gly silhouettes of the Josh-ua trees, likened them to the biblical figure Joshua; motioning them to hasten on their way to the Prom-ised Land. Perhaps this is appropriate, since the tree and its arid surround-ings seem to inspire and awaken.





the


Berea“Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season

we shall reap if we faint not.” - Galatians 6:9



From our readers

The great


Outsourcing the Media

Local cable recently aired a documentary, Cult of Death, regarding the mur-ders and mass suicide that took place in Jonestown, Gyuana in November of 1978. I had seen it once before, but as I watched it again, I found the message even more relevant than before.

Webster defines “cult” as attributed to those ad-hering to “unorthodox or spurious religious be-liefs, person, principle, etc.”; spurious meaning, “bastard, illegitimate, not genuine, sham, forged; simulating but essentially different.”

I’m left wondering how groups adhering to unorth-odox or spurious political beliefs, person, principle, etc., should be identified? Progressives maybe, but why not call them a cult as well? What is the substan-tive difference between a “culture of death” and a “cult of death” when “spu-riously” related to politics rather than religion? For there to be a difference it seems to me that it would have to be that orthodox religion and orthodox poli-tics were at odds in regards to the value of life.

In America, the orthodox

religious belief teaches, “I set before you life and death, choose life;” while political orthodoxy as outlined in the Constitu-tion guarantees the “right to life”, but guarantees no such right in choos-ing death. If religious or-thodoxy in America says choose life, and political orthodoxy guarantees the right to life, then it is fair to say that orthodox reli-gion and orthodox politics in America are not at odds when it comes to the mat-ter of choosing life over death.

If those who followed the unorthodox and spuri-ous beliefs of Jim Jones to their demise are correctly identified when referred to as a cult -- and I believe they were a cult -- then why should those who fol-low the unorthodox and spurious beliefs of Barack Obama, by choosing abor-tion and same sex mar-riages, not be identified as a cult as well? After all, abortion and same sex marriages are both anti-thetical to life.

Both cults of followers were attracted to their re-spective leaders charis-matic, mesmerizing, and bigger than life person-

alities, as were the many who followed Hitler. I also found striking similarities between their respective messages. “We can’t go back” Jim Jones said to his followers, while leading them to choose death. “We can’t go back to the old ways that got us into this mess in the first place,” cries Obama. Jones called choosing death a “revolu-tionary act” as the deadly Kool-Aid was being mixed for everyone but himself to drink, while Obama identi-fies choosing abortion and same sex marriage as an “evolutionary” act.

I thought evolution taught that the strongest survive. How can abor-tion and life-denying same sex unions be explained as good examples of the strength of evolution, Mr. President? It would appear to me that both are anti-evolutionary arguments.

It all sounds eerily cult-ist to me, which is why I’m resolved to drink no man’s deadly “Kool-Aid,” espe-cially when laced with the poison of choosing death over life.

Gary King Berea, KY

Cult of Death

Dear Editor,

Congratulations to Clint Patterson and to you for the well written articles on litter and vandalism. I recall some years ago the late mayor, Clifford Kerby, told me of a group who visited Berea to scout out a possible site to shoot a Hollywood feature film. After a quick windshield tour – which included a trip out KY 21 to Big Hill – they quickly gave up and said they would never bring their entourage to a place where there was so much litter; both for scenic

reasons and probable dif-ficulty in hiring reliable lo-cal staff. So much our brief chance at fame as well as some jobs.

With all due respect to EKU, Berea College and our fine Madison County and Berea schools, it is a real shame that a local cheer might be, “We’re Number One! We’re Number One! in Littering! Littering! Lit-tering!” How much better that the last words should be “Literacy! Literacy! Lit-eracy!” Just a little differ-ent spelling. This is not to imply that students are the worst offenders; they al-

most certainly are not.Note to any social stud-

ies or sociology instructor in high school or college – possible research paper assignment. Study and report on what percent, if any, of the population that litters also reads newspa-per editorial or letter to the editor. Impossible to get accurate statistics, I am sure.

No animals harmed in writing this letter (except the ants crawling on my computer screen).

John V. PayneBerea, KY

We’re Number One in LitteringThe Joshua Tree of the West

Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor


SPORTS By Jonathan

SchinhofenCitizen Reporter

Damien Harris, a rising sophomore at Madison Southern High School, is a starter at running back for the Eagles football team. He has just 7 games under his belt, but he is already turning heads. Not only do opposing defenders risk whiplash watching him run past them, but scouts for college football pro-grams have taken notice as well. Harris is not quick to toot his own horn, sim-ply saying, “I’m alright, I guess.” If “alright” means 106 yards a game, 12 yards a carry, and scoring every 5.6 touches, then Harris is alright and then some. Di-vision I football programs such as Michigan, Tennes-see, and Kentucky, to name a few from a growing list must think he’s alright as well, based on their inter-est in him. Madison Southern coach Jon Clark thought he was “alright” before the 2011 season, putting him on the varsity team right away. Harris did not join the Ea-gles expecting to start, but after the fi rst few practices Clark told him he needed to play varsity if he was going to reach his full po-tential. “Everyone tells me that I’ve been blessed with an amazing ability, but I don’t do it all on my own,” he said, explaining that he can only get upfi eld when

his teammates make good blocks for him. Coach Clark has not neglected those teammates. When he arrived at Southern last year, Clark immediately began a strength and con-ditioning program, with particular attention to im-proving his off ensive line. According to Harris, the 2012 edition of the off en-sive line will be “a lot big-ger and a lot stronger.” Not only will the off en-sive line be bigger and stronger, but the off ensive backfi eld will be more crowded. Harris shared carries last year with Coty Russell, who made a sig-nifi cant contribution with 79 yards a game and car-ried the load when Harris missed the last 3 games due to injury. In 2012, the Eagles expect big numbers from 4 running backs.

“We potentially have four 1000-yard rushers,” Harris said.

Harris got less than 10 touches a game last year, but is unconcerned that more running backs might mean fewer carries for him.

“I’m not going to be up-set because I’m not the only running back,” Harris said. “As long as we win. Winning is all that really matters.” Between his classes and three sports, there is not a lot of time left over. Some-times Harris wishes he had more time to spend with friends. But he sees time just hanging out as time that he is not getting better. And the football program

Clark runs is not just about getting better as a football player. Coach Clark places a good deal of emphasis on team building and indi-vidual character develop-ment. “It’s not just about how good I will be at foot-ball player but how good I’ll be as a person and what kind of eff ect I’ll have on the people around me.” There can be overwhelm-ing pressure to perform at any level of sports, but Harris is in an unusual po-sition. Last year, he came to a small school without fan-fare, trying to win a spot on the team. This year, he is being courted by teams at the highest level of col-lege football. The spotlight will be on him as he at-tracts the attention of fans, opponents and even more college scouts. “It’s a blessing, and I’m thankful,” Harris said, “but I don’t like to focus on it. I want to be treated like everyone else.”

He realizes that there is a great opportunity for him, but he has three more years of high school to attend to. His mother, Esther Har-ris, said, “It’s a shock. It’s such a blessing. It’s over-whelming and exciting.”

After wondering what it would be like as an athlete and as a parent for a young athlete to have this sort of success, they are now living it. She is quite clear, howev-er, about her priorities. “If the grades fail, there are no sports,” she said fi rmly. Damien and Esther use the words “humble” and

“focused” a lot. They be-lieve that if they remain humble and focused on pri-

orities, then things will fall into place as they should.

With any luck, they might even turn out “alright.”

MSHS Running Back Turning HeadsHarris is Alright and Then Some

Sports submissions can be e-mailed to [email protected]



JOHN COPE - STILL REBUILDING TRANSMISSIONSIN THE SAME LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS!Try it Free!

888.979.2264




the coolest people.

www.livelinks.com

There will be no driver’s training at the Madison County Driver’s License office

this Friday, July 13, 2012.

The 8u Central Kentucky Mud-cats travel baseball team has cap-tured more titles, winning the Lake Cumberland All Star Classic the last weekend in June and tak-ing another title this past week-end in the Garrard County High School Invitational Tournament held in Lancaster. In the Lan-caster tournament the Mudcats defeated Anderson County 15-0, won twice over the Lexington Grey All-Stars 15-0 and 9-1 in a second game against that team. The Mudcats went on to beat the Southwest Lexington All-Stars 12 to 4 in the championship game. The series improved the Mudcats overall record to 34-7 for the sea-son. Team members are, Turner But-try, Cade Prewitt, Will Hardin, Dane Key, Cam Prewitt, Cooper Mullins, Canon Scenters, Blake Simpson, Brett Campbell, Cameron Combs, Gio Garza and Matthew Bryan. Head coach is H.D. Prewitt, hold-ing one of the Mudcats’ youngest fans, Brentley Prewitt. Assistant coaches are, Donte Key, Dennis Campbell, Shane Buttry & Tony Combs.

photo by Michelle Morgan

LAWN CARE SERVICE: Lawn mowing, lawn mainte-nance. Free estimates. Call: (606) 256-3357 (or leave message) 45xtfn________________________Creek Bottom TOP SOIL for sale. Also back hoe, bobcat, loader and dump truck work. Septic Systems, water lines, footers, grade work. 17 years experience. 859 339-3855 2x8p________________________ALAN’S SANITATION: Pump septic tanks at rea-sonable rates; septic tank and line repair; dump truck work – haul gravel & dirt. Call: 986-3250 or 661-1318 4x4p________________________CHILDREN’S GROUP ten-nis lessons. $8.00 per ses-sion. Instruction & play. 8-12 years. 859-359-2284 or [email protected] 5x1p________________________BABYSITTER AVAILABLE CPR certified 859-779-9618 5x2p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Tri-city location exit 95- Beautiful apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, applianc-es, washer/dryer hook-up, pool. Must see. $525.00/mo. 859-623-9446 52xtfn________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR 2,5 bath, Stove, refrig-erator and dishwasher pro-vided. No Pets 1Year lease and references required. 859 200-3592 2xtfnb________________________

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1BR efficiency apartment $325.00/month + deposit & utilities. Lester St. Older, quiet tenant(s) preferred; 2 BR townhouse for rent Spring Circle Dr. $425.00/month + utilities. 859-200-6324 3x8p________________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: 197 Powerline Dr. 3 BR, 2 BA. Bluegrass Energy & Electric. Total electric w/ Delta gas heat only. Stove & refrigera-tor furnished. W/D hook-up. 1 yr. lease. No pets. Refer-ences required. $650.00/month + $650.00 deposit. Please leave msg. @ 986-8876 3xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1.5 BA. Brooklyn Blvd.Garbage paid. Up to $50 credit toward utilities. $550/month + $500.00 deposit. 859-575-2400 4x2p________________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: Large Modern brick duplex (1,500 sq. ft.) In an upscale neigh-borhood. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. One car garage with automatic opener. All kitchen appli-ances with over the range microwave and washer and dryer. Large storage room off garage with shelving. Multiple cable and phone outlets. No pets and no smoking allowed. $675 per month with $500 security deposit. 713 Candlewood Dr. Apt. 2, Beaumont Subdi-vision off I-75. Call 986-4389 for appointment 4x2p

TOWN HOME FOR RENT: Shannon Wood Manor. Close to Berea College. 2 br., 1.5 ba. W/d hook-up. No pets. $400./mth + $400./ Deposit. 859-302-8656 21xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage. $700.00/month + 700.00 deposit. No pets. 114 Hern-don St. Townhouse #1 859-913-3019 1x4p

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage $700.00/month + $700.00 deposit. $150.00 pet de-posit. Small pets only. Prop-erty located on Herndon St. 859-913-3019 4x4p________________________TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT: English Arms Apts. Christmas Ridge. Quiet neighborhood, laundry facil-ity on property. References. No pets. $420.00/month rent + $420.00 deposit. Call John Stephenson 582-6314 or Jan Hamilton 986-3383 5xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 2 BR. Family oriented only; #9. 859-200-8319 5xt-fnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice, 3 BR, 2 BA brick 118 Phil-lips $675.00; Nice large 2 BR 1.5 BA townhouse 100 Morning Vw. $495.00; Beautiful 2 BR, 2 bath gar., duplex 207 Elm $675.00. All units have central heat, ap-pliances, air, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525 36tfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1.5 BA. Central air, hard-wood floors, full basement, garage. City utilities. Fire-place. $700.00/month, all appliances included. 1 yr lease w/ one month’s de-posit. 859-200-0289 5x1p________________________2 EXECUTIVE STYLE homes for rent. 3 BR, 2 BA w/ garage 859-358-0201 5x1b

FOR RENT: 2,400 sq. ft. Warehouse w/ office $500.00 a month + $500.00 deposit, 1-year lease. Back-ground check and referenc-es required. 859-492-0876 40xtfnb ________________________

COMMERCIAL SPACE: Plaza Dr. 900 sq. ft. office or professional space. Former massage therapy. $400.00 per month. 859-986-3389 47xtfnb________________________FOR RENT: 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building; Bond Street (Off Chestnut Street)Office/Secured Storage/Parking Formerly All-tel/Windstream Office 859.661.3269 Serious in-quiries only 1xtfnb


MOBILE FOR RENT: Small 2BR, 1BA. Central heat & air. Richmond Rd. $300.00/ month + deposit. No pets. 979-2865, 200-0905 52xt-fnb________________________MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Large 2 BR, 1 BA. Large yard. Hickory Ln. Off Old US 25N. $475.00/month + $475.00 deposit. Call 661-0306 4x2b________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA. Clean, good shape. $350.00 per month. On 21; 1/4 mile from 421. Call 606-344-0341 or 606-304-9988 4x4p________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, washer & dryer, Cen-tral heat & air. In country. No pets.$400.00/month + $300.00 deposit. 986-8356 5x1p

NEW AND USED: 3, 4 and 5 BedRoom Homes! $0 down if you have a deed to land or family land. Will take trade on just about anything with a clear title! Motorcycles, ATV’s Boats, Campers, etc. Financing available. Call to prequalify. 606 678-8134 or Toll Free 866-338-0416 2x4b

HELP WANTED: Ex-perienced baker need-ed. Night shift. Please call 859-661-0185 or email:[email protected] 4x2p________________________HELP WANTED: Legacy Carting is Now Hiring De-pendable, Hard Working Full Time Drivers. Must have Class B CDL, good driving record, pass back-ground check and drug testing. Benefits include competitive pay, health and dental insurance, 401K, paid holidays and vacation. Call 859-369-7000 8 AM to 5PM. We will be hosting a job fair on Saturday, July 14 from 8 AM to 3PM at 2376 Irvine Road. Come out and see us 5x1b

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furni-ture, quilts, all types of mili-tary items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, mar-bles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb

________________________

Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99-Napier Broth-ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb________________________FOR SALE: More than 7 acres of land- 5 acres wooded, 2 acres cleared Well water. Jackson Co $19,000 859-421-0840 5x4p________________________FOR SALE: L shaped oak desk, almost new $200; antique desk, almost new w/ leather top. 859-421-0840 5x4p

MOVING SALE: Ryobi model BT3000 table saw with router/jig saw mount-ing kit and nearly new blade,$95; Craftsman rout-er,$10; Campbell Housfeld air compressor, $20; Bo-lens riding lawnmower and steel trailer (trailer has 650 lb. nominal carrying ca-pacity, 38 in. cutting path, 15.5 hp Briggs & Stratton engine, mower has about 25 hours total operating time, $295. 859-228-0997 5x1p________________________BUYING APPLIANCES Working or non working re-frigerators, electric rangeswashers & dryers 859-779-3746 or 859-756-3012 5x4p________________________FOR SALE: 3 pc. wall unit (solid oak); 3 pc. living room suit (like new); Large curio cabinet (solid oak) pool table & ping pong (new); Foosball (table soc-cer) new in box. (606) 308-5792 anytime 5x1p________________________FOR SALE: Avon- 10% off all products on hand; 20% off most jewelry. Many dis-continued colognes are available. Full line of men’s gift sets & slippers. Call Betty at 986-9160 for cur-rent brochures, or to be-come Avon rep. Registra-tion only $10 5x1b________________________FOR SALE: 10x10x4 dog kennel, dog crate & trans-port cage. Phone 986-2984 5x1pTRINITY FULL GOSPEL 555 Mt.Vernon Rd. Berea, KY. Church Bazaar. Fri. & Sat. July 13th & 14th. Starting @ 9AM 859-893-3519 5x1p________________________YARD SALE: 71 Chase Ave. Fri. 13 & Sat. 14. 8 a.m.-? Baby items & all sizes of clothing including plus size & boy toddler, housewares, toys, misc. Something for everyone! 5x1p________________________YARD SALE: Saturday July 14; 114 Circle Dr. Berea (subd. located near The Potting Shed) Children’s clothes galore! Brands such as: Gap, Gymboree, Polo Ralph Lauren, Un-der Armour, etc. Girl sizes infant-6T. Boy sizes infant-5T. Women’s & men’s cho-thes & shoes. Come see us for some great deals on lots of gently used name brand clothing 5x1p________________________YARD SALE: Sat. July 14 Pony Express Holiness Church 1711 Big Hill Rd. (Rt. 21) Berea. Inside if rainy. 5x1p________________________










(859) 986-8894 or(859) 661-0036 (nights)




986-7692 or 661-3259



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710

All real estate advertising in The Berea Citizen is placed

in conformity to equal housing regulations.



• apartMents •


• services •









Call (859) 985-7077


• Yard sale •

• Mobile hoMe lot •

• coMMercial •

• townhouses •

• eMploYMent •











BURCHWOOD HOMESNow accepting applications to be placed on the waiting list for 4 BR, 2 BA houses in the Apple

Grove Park Subdivision. Rent is $615, resident is responsible for all utilities. Income limits apply. For more information, contact Tim at 986-9810,

TDD# 800-648-6056. Office open Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. located at 192 Glades Road.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

and employer.




986-2756


(859) 582-9710









1600 sq. ft. Custom




• coMMercial •

• apartMents •

Warehouse 30x60 • $300/mo859-582-7224








7x8 ............. $308x12 ........... $3510x15 ......... $5012x15 ......... $5515x15 ......... $60

NOW LEASING


$725/mo, $725/dep


$675/mo, $675/dep


3BR / 2-1/2 BA APTS$950/mo, $950/dep



986-8722 • 661-0304


SECRETARY NEEDEDQualified applicants only.

Mail resume to:P.O. Box 958,

Berea, KY 40403Sammy K. Lee

• townhouses •

23 people needed to lose 5-100 pounds. Doctor

recommended, guaranteed.

859-868-1079


$1,000 CASH REWARDfor verifiable information of the person(s)

involved in the theft of a 2005, white, 4-door F-150 stolen from Powell’s

Towing, 300 N. Dogwood Drive, Berea at 4:32 a.m. on May 24th.

Call Chester Powell at 661-0499.


• Yard Sale •

KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER


• Notice •





ALSO AVAILABLE...







• Yard Sale • • Yard Sale •BLOWOUT YARD SALE: Friday, July 13. 301 Bocote Dr.(Oaks subs) 1 day only. 8:00 a.m.-? ________________________8 FAMILY YARD SALE: 185 Glades Rd. (across from post office) July 14 2012 Rain or Shine. 8:00 a.m.-? Name brand clothes, toys, house-hold goods, tanning bed & much more 5x1p________________________YARD SALE: Saturday, July 14. 8:00 a.m.-? 102 Scruggs St. Berea. Lots of girls clothes size 10 & junior sizes, wall mir-ror & lots of misc. 5x1p________________________2 FAMILY YARD SALE: 342 Brookgreen Dr. (off Shortline) Sat. July 14; 8:00 a.m.-? 5x1p________________________3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Suncrest Meadows 201 Terri Ave. Fri. 13th 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Rain or Shine. Possibly held Sat. 14th if any items are left. Toys, clothes, & house-hold goods 5x1p

3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Girls size 8-14; boys size 12-18. Household items, video games, lots of other good-ies. 406 Sage Grass Dr.- off of Goldenhead Dr. 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Saturday 5x1p________________________MOVING SALE: 313 Spring-hurst Dr. Name brand winter/summer boys & girls clothes, ladies name brand winter/summer clothes, 2 couches plus. Antique dinette set, toys. Something for everyone! Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 9:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. 5x1p________________________ANNUAL FUNDRAISER for the White Station Homemak-ers Club. Sat. July 14th 8:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. at 314 Estill St. (Across from hospital) We have numerous small house-hold appliances, furniture, exercise equipment, vacuum sweeper w/ attachments & much more. You don’t want to miss this! 5x1p

FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat-urday 7/14 & Sunday 7/15 At 414 Richmond Rd. Berea. Starts @ 7:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. both days 5x1p________________________YARD SALE: 317 Springhurst Dr. Thurs. & Fri. 7:30-? Toys, hunting & fishing, household, clothes. 5x1p




50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT

Nesco Resource is now hiring for positions in Berea, KY.

JOB FAIRFriday, July 13, 20122:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Must apply in person.Madison County Public Library/Richmond507 W. Main StreetRichmond, KY 40475

For more information, contact:Amy at 859-985-0405 or [email protected]

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Berea is accepting sealed bids for the repairs and/or maintenance (resurfacing) of various streets in the Berea city limits. The City is also accepting bids for the surfacing of the Indian Fort Shared Use Path and the surfacing of the BMU Water Plant parking lot. Sealed bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m., on Tuesday, August 7, 2012, in the City Administrator’s Office, Second Floor, City Hall, 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403. A description of the projects may be obtained by contacting Randy Stone, City Administrator, at the above address or by calling (8590 986-8528 during normal business hours.

Randy StoneCity Administrator

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Please take notice that the Berea Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the 24th day of July 2012, at 6:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Berea Police and Municipal Building for the purpose of considering a proposal to amend the zoning classification of property located at 620 White Station Road from A-1, Agricultural, to B-2, Major Commercial District.

The public is invited to attend and make comments.

Dale VanWinkle Randy StoneCodes Administrator City Administrator/Clerk

$157,900 •101 Tremont, BereaTremont - Magnificent mountain views! Ranch home on fully fenced, 1 acre level lot. MBR w/double vanities, whirlpool, vaulted ceilings & walk-in closet. Beautiful kitchen w/new ceramic tile. Formal dining.

Russ Morrison 859-771-6091

[email protected]

$268,900 • 1022 Vineyard WayThe Vineyard - MOVING UP? You’ve found it! 4 BR, 3.5 BA, custom built, upscale home on large professionally landscaped lot backs up to tree-filled permanent green space. Gas & electric, zoned HVAC, 1st & 2nd floor masters.

Russ Morrison 859-771-6091

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 p.m.

[email protected]

MADISON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTTo protect, promote and improve the health of our community.

216 BOGGS LANE • PO BOX 1208 • RICHMOND, KY 40476-1208(859) 626-4241 • (859) 623-5910 FAX

Administrative Secretary Environmental

The Madison County Health Department is accepting applications for a Full time Administrative Secretary in the Environmental office.

Starting Salary: $10.70 - $13.27/hr negotiable with additional experience. Grade 13

Applications and full listing of qualifications may be obtained at the Madison County Health Department, 214/216 Boggs Lane, Richmond, KY or at the Martha Pride Community Health Center, 1001 Ace Drive, Berea, KY OR online at www.madisoncountyhealthdept.org Completed applications must be received at the Madison County Health Department, P.O. Box 1208, Richmond KY 40476-1208 by close of business on Friday July 27, 2012.

Resume will not substitute for completed application. Equal Opportunity EmployerApplicants and employees in this classification may be required to submit to a drug screening test and background check.

Berea College Commercial Property For Leaseon the College Square

213 Short Street - Approximately 1,390 sq. ft. of multi-use space (2nd floor)128 Main Street - 2 offices, approximately 580 sq. ft. (2nd floor)

Business Plans & Space Proposals will be accepted through August 1st, 2012

Mail Business Plans to:Berea College

Office of Operations and SustainabilityAttn: D. Singleton

CPO 2211Berea, KY 40404

If you would like to see the property prior to submitting a plan, please contact:Ms. Amanda Cobb, Properties Management, 859-985-3641.

RN for Hospice Care Plus, Berea. Full time with excellent benefits. Graduate of accredited

school of nursing, Ky. RN license and one year of experience required. Must be willing to work weekends and nights at Compassionate Care Center and also work in the

home program (covering six county area). For more information call 859-986-1500 Sue Lunsford, HR Coordinator

or send resume to [email protected]. EOE

1020 Quincy Court (Creekside Village) - Estate sale, Please come by & make offer on this nice house to help the siblings close out estate of parents. Very well kept home with huge kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $119,900.


OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2-4 p.m.

$1,000 CASH REWARDfor verifiable information of the person(s)

involved in the theft of a 2005, white, 4-door F-150 stolen from Powell’s

Towing, 300 N. Dogwood Drive, Berea at 4:32 a.m. on May 24th.

Call Chester Powell at 661-0499.

KIWANISYARD SALEProceeds benefit

children in our community.

July 14th

8 a.m. to Noon

Under Berea Community School Football Stadium next to City Pool.

white barn auctionauctionEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6:30 p.m.

S M O K E - F R E EN E W A U C T I O N E E R

LOCATED AT OLD JERRY MERRITT GARAGE IN CONWAY ON US 25 S ON THE RIGHT. ALSO,

MECHANIC WORK NOW AVAILABLE MON-FRI.

FOR MORE INFO, CALL

(859) 302-2195


Classified Advertising

call Keeley

859 986-0959

104 BOONE CT. - 3 bedroom, bath. $97,500. MLS#43567. Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4307.655 OWSLEY FORK RD. - $189,900. MLS#39489. Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692.104 VANWINKLE GROVE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement. $149,900. MLS#43468. Janet Bowman 302.3123.230 WEST JEFFERSON ST. - 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, basement, apt. over garage. $96,000. MLS#43453. Janet Bowman 302-3123.280 GLADES RD. - (Laundromat business only) $59,000. MLS43238. Janet Bowman 302.3123.5 LIBERTY ST. - (Mt. Vernon) 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. $110,000. MLS#42792. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

1311 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 10 acres, cabinet factory & equipment. $337,500. MLS#42794. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.1061 J.D. CIRCLE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $119,900. MLS#42751. Foster Team 582-1010.2086 J.D. CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $154,900. MLS#42756. Amanda Stepp 353-2853322 BOCOTE DR. (THE OAKS) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $155,000. MLS#42537. Phil Malicote 582-8882.344 KEITH DR. (HOMESTEAD ESTATES) - 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $239,900. MLS#42532. Foster Team 582-1010 or 582-1100.

4050 COPPER CREEK RD. - 119 acres, 2000 ft. of road frontage. 20 stall barns. $289,000. MLS#42400. Phil Malicote 582-8882.110 W. MAIN (Mt. Vernon) - PENDING. MLS 41493. Janet Bowman 302-3123. 5166 COPPER CREEK RD. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $129,900. MLS 41799. Amanda Stepp 353-2853. MULBERRY TRACE - 4 Condo units for sale, $114,000 each. MLS 41771. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 249 MARY ST. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $105,900. MLS 41657. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 20 CONNECTION ST. (Mt. Vernon) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $59,000. MLS 41842. Kathy Clark 625-4307.1300 DIANA DR. - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, $199,900. MLS 38433. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 371 HWY 2004 (Sandgap) - 2bedroom, 2 bath, $139,900. MLS 41713. Steve Clark 625-4370. 615 MULE SHED LANE - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, $137,500. MLS 39074. Janet Bowman 302-3123. 6460 HWY 421 (Sandgap) - 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, $114,900. MLS 40332. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 2011 MERCHANT DR. - 12,652 sq. ft. commercial building, MLS 39970. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

1054 BURGANDY PASS (VINEYARD) - 1.87 acre. $69,000. MLS#43590. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.373 FOREST TRAIL - Lot. $10,900. Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692.397 FOREST TRAIL - Lots 40 & 41. $25,000. Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692.KELSEY DR. (Mt. Vernon) - 1 acre building lot. $15,000. MLS 41843. Steve Clark 625-4370. DOGWOOD DR., SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $58,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.






NEW LISTING INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN

REAL ESTATE? CALL OUR

OFFICE FOR DETAILS!

859/986-8401

2479 LANCASTER RD.(Richmond)3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 5.30 acres. $298,000. MLS#43713.Phil Malicote 582-8882.



859-986-84011-800-998-2063 • fax 986-6173

• 123 dreyfus road ....................................................................................... $625,000• 4205 sCaffoLd CaNe road ........................................................................ $79,900• 201 WILsoN LaNe .......................................................................................... $139,900• 9910 BaTTLefIeLd MeMorIaL HWy ...................................................... $169,900• 107 GLades road .......................................................................................... $200,000• 315 CHesTNuT sTreeT ................................................................................ $395,000• 2156 LaMBerT road ...................................................................................... $89,900• 555 KINdred LaNe .......................................................................................... $85,000• 133 Kara drIVe .......................................................................REDUCED $117,500• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (House & 2+/-a) .............................REDUCED $89,900• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (House & 45+/-a) .........................REDUCED $159,900• PoWderMILL PoTTery (BusINess oNLy) ......................REDUCED $89,900• 116 N. BroadWay (BuILdING oNLy) ......................................... SOLD $139,900• 182 e. HaITI road....................................................................REDUCED $119,900• 1069 J.d. CIrCLe .......................................................................REDUCED $135,000• eaGLe PoINT suBd (House & 19.85 aCres - 45 LoTs) ............ SOLD $699,900• 130 oLd WaLLaCeToN road .................................................................... $225,000• 239 NorTH Muddy CreeK (8 aCres) ..................................................... $110,000• 166 deeP HoLLoW road (oWNer fINaNCING) .................. SOLD $106,900• 106 GLades sTreeT ..................................................................REDUCED $99,900• 207 MT. VerNoN road .............................................................REDUCED $52,900• 203 LoCKer sTreeT ....................................................................... SOLD $129,900• 207 BooNe sTreeT ....................................................................REDUCED $84,900• 233 sMITH LaNe .......................................................................REDUCED $140,000

LAND• Ky HWy 21 (1.25 +/- a) ................................................................REDUCED $54,900• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (43+/-a) ...............................................REDUCED $75,000• 000 BarK road, WaCo (118+/-a) ............................................................... $265,000• 360 doGWood drIVe N (15.52 aCres).................................................... $300,000• TWo 0.55 aCre LoTs, aNGeL sPur ........................REDUCED eaCH $25,000• 4.92 aCres oN GINGer drIVe ..............................................REDUCED $49,900• 5.21 aCre TraCT oN GuyNN road ............................................ SOLD $60,000• 310 PeaCHBLooM HILL LaNe....................................................... SOLD $50,000• 228 PINe VaLLey drIVe ..........................................................REDUCED $20,000• 1722 GaBBard road, 12.25 aCres ............................................................................... $44,900• PeGGy fLaTs road, 2 +/- aCres ........................................................REDUCED $45,000• PeGGy fLaTs rd. - CoMMerCIaL - eXIT 77 ............................... $500,000. oWNer/BroKer• CooPer dr. - CoMMerCIaL - eXIT 77 .............. $360,000. oWNer/BroKer

GILLIAMreaL esTaTe & auCTIoN



(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile



(859) 986-9797

OPEN HOUSE • SUN 2-4 p.m.182 e. HaITI roadsweet, mid-century cottage style home with 3Br, 2Baths, Kit, Lr, dr, family room. The structure was reconstructed from the studs out in the 60’s & has a wood com-posite siding. Int. features include beautiful HW flooring, new gas heat,

& bsmt fireplace w/gas logs. Two porches for enjoying this older neighborhood. Potential income-producing apt. in the basement. $500 selling Bonus for Quick sale! $119,900. MLs#42211.


HOUSES:200 Elm St. (Berea) ..................................3 BR 2 BA ............$112,900100 Kara Dr. (Dellaview) Owner/agent ...3 BR, 2 BA ...........$126,900 349 Peachtree Dr (Moreland Estates) ....3 BR 2 BA ............$129,900 209 Pinecrest Dr (Eagles Point) ..............3 BR 2 BA ............$129,900325 Village Dr (Creekside Village) ..........3 BR 2 BA ............$134,900 112 Allie Ct (Bush Bottom) ......................3 BR 2 BA ............$139,9001146 Blue Lick Rd. (Berea) ......................3 BR, 2 BA ...........$139,900 108 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) PENDING` ...4 BR, 3 BA ...........$152,900 402 Sage Grass Dr (Willow Glen) ...........3 BR 2 BA ............$159,900 106 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) .....................4 BR 2.5 BA .........$169,900 372 Opossum Kingdom Owner/agent ...4 BR 2.5 BA .........$269,900 LOTS:400 John Ballard Rd (Welchwood) .........1 acre .....................$14,500 Patsy Lane (Rolling Acres) ......................1 acre .....................$18,000 Mt. Vernon Rd. (Eagles Point) .................................................$20,000 Eagle Point Dr (Eagles Point) .................................................$20,000 Pinecrest Dr (Eagles Point) .....................................................$20,000 Greenwood Dr (Eagles Point) .................................................$20,000 802, 804 & 806 Ridgewood Dr (Beaumont)....DUPLEX .........$24,500





Realtor859-661-0339

372 Opossum Kingdom Rd (Berea) 4 BR 2.5 BA plus office. Formal dining plus breakfast. All of this with a great pool with huge deck on an acre corner lot in convenient location one mile from I-75. Huge Detached brick garage. Security sys-tems. Two tile showers! Gourmet kitchen! Must see! Owner/agent. Only $269,900

FEATURED LISTING


107 North Killarney, Richmond(859) 624-1782

225 MARTIN DRIVE Nice older home with a lot of upgrades. New cabinets; convection oven; tile in kitchen; hardwood in bonus room; new paint. Home is in great shape except carpet. Carpet allowance of $1500.00. House has new windows. A must see. Heat & Air 1 year old. $149,900. MLS#43324. Don Rogers 859-408-2289.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-4 p.m.


2975 LEXINGTON ROAD New windows in 6/06; new appliances & cabinets in kitchen; bathroom newly remodeled; great family room with brick fireplace; above ground pool w/ nice deck; situated on 2+/- acres less than 15 minutes from hamburg! $129,900. Crit Cable 859-358-3980.



125 HIGHLAND DRIVE Spacious one story ranch home sits on corner lot. Home features cher-ry hardwood flooring in living room, family room & hallway, tile flooring in kitchen & utility room; fireplace in family room; updated windows; one room in basement; large patio area, storage building remains.One bedroom has baseboard heat. $185,000. Vergil Morton 859-582-2405.


REALTY WORLD®

309 Peachtree315 Douglas Ct.101 Commerce Dr.120 Bussell514 Elliston Rd.117 Colony Rd.83 Chandler1001 Thorpe St.42 Tipton Hill514 Elliston Rd.129 Bass Pond962 Waverly235 Black Pike607 Lakeview Village421 Chestnut St.701 Flat Gap

807 Rockway163 Ottawa Rd.962 Waverly988 Coppercreek1303 Gabbardtown239 Osage Ct.380 Brinson Place308 Hanover1600 Oak Hill1861 Poosey Ridge308 Hanover130 Bend Rd.2807 Scaffold Cane1 Smith St.317 Park View21 Coxes Bend Rd.

1230 Ellison Pl.576 Maple Grove654 Perry Rog-ers Rd.321 Manhattan Dr.175 Les Martin3665 Noles Ct.2508 Patrick Henry308 Sandwood674 Pinewoods4004 Daisey Hill137 Commerce Dr.1020 Darley130 Commerce Dr.207 Mill Irons Way

PENDING THIS WEEK’S SOLD1861 Possey Ridge Rd.235 Black Pike805 Poplar St.

LOTS

186 Woodland Trail, Pleasant View. $40,000. MLS#42333.312 Vandorn Street. Whitley Co. $58,000. MLS#43649.114 Sally Rachel Rd. $117,000. MLS#43663.215 Carter Rd. Tyler Co. $85,000. MLS#43670.351 Tanner Circle. Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.339 Woodland Ave. Richmond. $54,900. MLS#41621.370 Village Drive. Berea. $129,900. MLS#43562.504 Ficus Court. Madison Co. $134,000. MLS#43632.2122 Pleasant Point School Rd. Lincoln Co. $60,000. MLS#43496.119 Washington Ave. Berea. $114,900. MLS#43499.2600 Gabbard Rd. Garrard Co. $78,000. MLS#43510.2882 Doylesville Rd. Madison Co. $29,900. MLS#43512.1527 Scaffold Cane Rd. Madison Co. $295,000. MLS#43524.645 Big Sinks Rd. Rockcastle Co. $310,000. MLS#43444.2663 Dreyfus Rd. Madison Co. $80,000. MLS#43458.133 Westwood Dr. Garrard Co. $109,900. MLS#43490.108 Commerce Dr. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43370.6600 Hwy 490. Laurel Co. $299,900. MLS#43371.860 Old Red Lick Rd. #1. Madison Co. $76,500. MLS#43374.680 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond. $81,900. MLS#43377.329 Smith Ln. Madison Co. $114,900. MLS#43406.510 Roy Kidd Avenue. Knox Co. $34,650. MLS#43366.105 Lee Dr. Madison Co. $72,900. MLS#43208.146 Oakland Dr. Jackson Co. $110,000. MLS#43244.

331 Brooks Rd. Madison Co. $82,500. MLS#43263.107 Poplar St. Berea. $125,000. MLS#43283.917 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $225,000. MLS#43287.150 Morrill Kirby Knob. Jackson Co. $40,000. MLS#43285.1089 Lake View Circle. Madison Co. $169,900 MLS#43320.365 Bay Colony. Richmond. $59,900. MLS#43196.3941 E KY RT 40. REDUCED $90,000. MLS#43153.105 Woods Ave. Fayette Co. REDUCED $40,500. MLS#43155.212 Autumn Ct. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43192.105 Will’s Ct. Madison Co. REDUCED $178,500. MLS#42985.6583 Cartersville Rd. Garrard Co. REDUCED $95,000. MLS#42996.280 Letter Rock. Rockcastle Co. $95,000. MLS#42997.5320 Jordan Cemetery Rd. Rockcastle Co. $120,000. MLS#42998.108 Orchard St. Berea. $79,900. MLS#43010.2106 Clark Dr. Richmond. $134,900. MLS#43012.410 Cedar Cliff Rd. $159,500. MLS#40934.11085 Hwy 52 East. 96 acres. $355,000. MLS#40023.215 Terri Ave. Berea. REDUCED $137,900. MLS#42207.330 Apache Dr. Berea. $399,900. MLS#42358.216 Layne Ct. Berea. $222,600. MLS#42516.3035 Poosey Ridge Rd., Madison Co., $89,900. MLS#42882.351 Tanner Circle, Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.132 Saddle Brook Circle, Madison Co. REDUCED $114,900. MLS#42862.165 Old Tan Bark Rd. Madison Co. REDUCED $55,000. MLS#42822.

610 Charlie Abney Rd. Madison Co. $62,900. MLS#42706.102 Hillcrest Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $119,000. MLS#42014.616 Red Lick Rd., Madison Co. REDUCED $118,000. MLS#42562.1459 Turner Hovious Ridge. REDUCED. $39,000.805 Poplar St., Estill Co. REDUCED $38,900. MLS#42460.217 Marcellus Dr., Berea. $153,700. MLS#42515.620 Cottonwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED. $82,000. MLS#42403.140 Circle Dr., Berea. REDUCED. $144,900. MLS#42346.3340 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $369,000. MLS#42326.2918 Old US Hwy 25N, Madison Co. $135,000. MLS#42329.7401 Hwy 89 S, Jackson Co. REDUCED $359,000. MLS#42338.91 Big Rock Rd., Jackson Co. $52,000. MLS#42257.116 Cassius Court Rd., Berea. $133,900. MLS#41779.2544 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $112,500. MLS#42253.506 Lilly Rose, Berea. REDUCED $128,900. MLS#42187.478 Erie Road, Fayette Co. REDUCED $76,000. MLS#42122.2845 Calico Rd., Garrard Co. REDUCED $139,900. MLS#41969.405 Norwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED $320,000. MLS#41857.116 Salter Rd., Madison Co. $110,000. MLS#41858.334 Edwards Ave., Richmond. $130,000. MLS#41860.112 Commerce Dr., Berea. REDUCED $159,900. MLS#41807.704 Lac Ct., Madison Co. REDUCED $123,500. MLS#41819.87 Baldwin St., Berea. REDUCED $75,500. MLS#40549.602 Dogwood Dr., South Berea. REDUCED $264,900. MLS#39729.




859-625-2066


859-358-6083

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935


Judy LawsRealtor

859-582-9941


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864


859-661-2741


Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307


859-582-7757


632 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403 www.realtyworldadams.com


NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEW

33 SizemoreRichmond. $38,50041 SizemoreRichmond. $27,500Lot 30 Lynn Dr.Berea. $24,900106 Belfair Ct.$30,000.Commerce Dr.6 lots at $16,000 ea999 Shallow Ford Ln.15.05 acres. $70,000.

0 Cartersville Rd.19 acres. $54,000.15 acres Livingston$29,900.1 Cave Springs Dr.$8.66 acres. $25,000.2 Cave Springs Dr.6.48 acres. $12,000.3 Cave Springs Dr.35.77 acres. $110,000.156 Willow Ln.5+/- acres. $12,770.1000 Vineyard WayBerea. $25,000.

5320 Hummel Rd.Rockcastle Co. $20,000.MLS#42999.1872 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.1862 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.1866 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $32,500. MLS#43066.1870 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $31,000. MLS#43067.

5320 Hummel Rd., 465 acres. Rockcastle Co.$965,000. MLS#43162. 5320 Hummel Rd., 180 acres. Rockcastle Co.$565,000. MLS#43164.5320 Hummel Rd., 288 acres. Rockcastle Co.$576,000. MLS#43169.45 Al Wylder Rd. 5 acre lot. Rockcastle Co.$32,300. MLS#43199.150 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $40,000.365 Bay Colony Richmond. $59,000.

370 Village Dr., BereaHosted by: David Pennington 358-6083

145 Oak Meadow Dr.Berea.$219,900. MLS#43730.

100 Westwood Dr.Garrard Co.$210,000. MLS#43737.

509 Leverton Pl.Richmond.$143,500. MLS#43710.

525 Boggs Ln.Richmond.$575,000. MLS#43711.

802 Pine Woods Rd.Madison Co.$40,000. MLS#43728.



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ORDINANCE NO. 09-12

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BEREA, KEN-TUCKY AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BEREA, BY REVISING SECTION 51.101 PROVIDING THAT THE HARBORING OR MAINTENANCE OF CHICKENS IN RESIDENTIAL ZONE CLASSIFICATIONS SHALL BE PERMITTED SUBJECT TO CERTAIN CONDITIONS AND LIMITA-TIONS; AND BE REPEALING THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 403.9 OF THE LAND MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE (SPECIAL CONDI-TIONAL USE RULES FOR CHICKENS IN RESIDEN-TIAL AREAS).

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Berea, Kentucky as follows:

SECTION I

That §51.101 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Berea, Kentucky, shall be amended so that such section shall read as follows:

§51.101 PROXIMITY TO RESIDENCES

(A) Pastures. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep, harbor or maintain any animal units upon pasture land, within seventy-five (75) feet of any residence not owned or occupied by the owner of the animal unit or units.

(B) Feed lots. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep, harbor or maintain any animal unit or units upon a feed lot, within three hundred and fifty (350) feet of any residence not owned or occupied by the owner of the animal unit or units.

(C) Notwithstanding the foregoing, any per-son desiring to harbor, keep or maintain chickens on residential property pursuant to the provisions of this Section may apply to the Office of Code Enforcement for a permit allowing such person to keep and main-tain no more than six (6) female chickens on property which has a zoning classification of R-1, R-1A, R-1T, R-2 or R-3 and further which does not meet the defini-tion of a “pasture area” as set out in §51.100 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Berea, under the following conditions and provisions:

(1) No rooster or male chickens shall be permitted.

(2) All chickens conditionally per-mitted pursuant to this provision shall be contained and completely confined within a containment facility located no less than fifty (50) feet from a residential structure other than that of the permittee; provided, however, that this requirement may be reduced by ac-tion of the board of Adjustments in the event of written consent of all adjacent property owners or occupiers.

(3) Processing or slaughtering chick-ens on permitted property is prohibited.

(D) Applications made to the Office of Code Enforcement pursuant to this Section shall be made on a form provided by the Office of Code Enforce-ment, which application form shall at a minimum include:

(1) The applicant’s name, address, telephone number; (2) Payment of an application fee in the amount of $ ;

(3) The names, addresses and con-tact information for all adjacent property owners and/or occupiers;

(4) A certification that the property for which the permit is sought is not subject to any restrictive covenants or subdivisions restrictions, or a copy of any restrictive covenants or subdivision restrictions or a copy of any restrictive covenants or subdivision restrictions that may apply to the property;

(5) The number of chickens to be harbored, kept or maintained; and

(6) A specific acknowledgement by the applicant of the conditions of this Section and agreement to comply with same.

(E) The Office of Code Enforcement shall review the application and inspect the property to be permitted, and shall issue a permit to harbor, maintain and keep chickens in a residential area if the applica-tion complies with the foregoing requirements. In the event that a permit is issued under this Section, the Office of Code Enforcement may inspect any permit-ted premises for compliance with the terms and provi-sions of this Chapter and any other code provision, upon reasonable suspicion that any code violations are occurring. Upon such inspection, the Office of Code Enforcement shall issue a written report which shall describe the circumstances of the inspection and shall determine whether the permitted premises are in compliance with the provisions of the applicable law and ordinances. In the event that the Office of Code Enforcement shall find that the premises are in violation of any law, code or ordinance provision, the permitee shall be given written notice by certified mail to remedy the non-compliance within thirty (30) days from the date of the inspection, and upon failure to do so, the permit shall be revoked in writing by the Office of Code Enforcement. In addition, the Office of Code Enforcement may proceed with the formal code viola-tion process.

(F) The provisions of this Section shall apply only to the areas with the residential zoning classifi-cations set out above. This Section shall be subject to all existing or subsequently established restric-tive covenants or subdivision restrictions applying to the property, and shall not be interpreted to override same.

SECTION II

Section 403.9 of the Land Management and Development Ordinance (Special Conditional Use Rules for Chickens in Residential Areas) (Ordinance No. 18-10) is REPEALED IN ITS ENTIRETY.

SECTION III

That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. This ordinance shall be published according to law.

FIRST READING: June 19, 2012. SECOND READING & ENACTMENT: July 3, 2012.

APPROVED BY:Steven Connelly,

Mayor

ATTEST:Randy Stone,Clerk of the City Council

Published this 12th day of July, 2012.

PREPARED BY:James T. GilbertCorporation CounselCity of Berea, Kentucky

SUBJECTPROPERTY

Directions: Turn off Richmond Street (US 25) near Bishop’s Tire onto High Street where the auction will be conducted.

Having been authorized by Stephanie Dooley, trustee for the late Dr. William D. Dooley, we will be offering at absolute auction this highly desirable property in tracts.

MULTI-PARCEL AUCTION: The property will be offered in tracts utilizing the multi-parcel method and selling in the manner that re ects the best returns for the sellers. This concept gives each and every prospective buyer the ability to purchase his or her individual tract or combination.

All of the tracts have city water and KU electric; most of them have city sewer available as well. This property is ideally located and within walking distance to Mt. Vernon Elementary School and the Rockcastle Hospital.

Tract 1 contains 0.5082 acres. Tract 2 contains 0.4966 acres.Tract 3 contains 0.4973 acres. Tract 4 contains 0.4492 acres.Tract 5 contains 0.6075 acres. Tract 6 contains 3.7181 acres.Tract 7 contains 4.3068 acres. Tract 8 contains 0.7567 acres.Tract 9 contains 0.8539 acres. Tract 10 contains 0.4827 acres.

Tract 11 contains 0.4833 acres.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Seldom do you have the opportunity to purchase property of this caliber or size in Mt. Vernon. This is a great piece of property so be sure to mark your calendar to attend this absolute auction on Friday, July 13th at 10:00 a.m. Bid last and buy at your own price.

TERMS: 20% down day of sale balance in 30 days.

Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed matter.

For additional information, contact the selling agents or visit www.fordbrothersinc.com.

Friday, July 13th, 2012 at 10:00 a.m.Richmond Street (US 25), High Street,

and Dailey Street, Mt. Vernon, KY

The Late Dr. William D. Dooley’s13 Acres m/l in Tracts

McDonald’sd’sssRite-Aid

US 25, Richmond Street

Hillview Subdivision

Bishop’s Tire Center

RockcastleRegional Hospital

Left to right, Robert Rucker, vice-president, hidden was Louis DeLuca, treasurer, James Scully, president, Douglas Shirley, Sgt. at Arms, Craig Loftis, incoming president, Charles Hoffman, secretary, Doyle Keith, director, direc-tor, James Davis.

Tuesday, June 26 was designated for the annual change of gavel between the outgoing Berea Rota-ry Club president, James Scully, and the incoming president Craig Loftis. A large gathering of some fif-ty Rotarians, spouses and guests assembled at the Glades Christian Church fellowship building. The potluck event included the installation and recogni-tion of the new leadership team for the 2012-13 year and expression of appreci-ation to the outgoing team for their commendable year of, “Service Above Self.” The club’s outreach to the world, and especially to the community, over the past year was reported by Scully and Charles Hoff-man, the club secretary. Because of the untiring efforts of the membership and the much appreciated support and participation by the community, many services were made pos-sible. Thirteen scholarships of $500 each were granted to students of Berea Commu-nity and Madison South-ern, and a fifteen year

commitment to building a Habitat house was paid off. A large, one time, con-tribution was made to the Berea Food Bank, followed by continued monthly fi-nancial support. Two Paul P. Harris Fel-low awards of $1,000 each were made in honor of the outstanding service of James Davis and posthu-mously to the late Leon-ard Lombardo. The Fellow money goes to the Rotary Foundation to support such things as eradication of polio and clean drink-ing water in distressed ar-eas. Club projects such as fish-frys, pancake break-fasts, silent auction, the Christmas Parade booth and the Jingle Bell Run, all supported by the public, made such service pos-sible.The new club president, Craig Loftis, closed the meeting by thanking the club for the confidence placed in him and com-mitted himself to service and leadership in the year ahead.

Submited to The Citizen

Gavel Passes atBerea Rotary

The Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center (BRCC) is pleasedto announce that Mae Suramek has joined the organization as Execu-tive Director. The Blue-grass Rape Crisis Center is a nonprofit organization made up of people with diverse backgrounds, skills, and philosophies united by a commitment to end sexual violence.The center provides com-prehensive services to all victims and awareness education in the17-county Bluegrass Region with of-fices in Lexington, Cynthi-ana, Danville, Frankfort, Georgetown, Nicholas-ville, Richmond, and Win-chester. Ms. Suramek brings ex-tensive experience in ad-vocacy, community out-reach and donor relationsto the Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center. Prior to be-coming BRCC’s Executive Director, Ms. Suramek worked as the Director of Alumni Relations for

Berea College, Human Relations Specialist at the North Carolina Human Relations Commission and Counselor/Caseworker for the YMCA Spouse Abuse Center. “I’m excited to be part of the Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center team. This is a re-markable opportunity to provide leadership for the BRCC. I am humbled and honored to be affiliated with such a worthy mis-sion”. About Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center: Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center is a non-profit organization that provides crisis coun-seling, therapy, legal and medical advocacy to those affected by sexual violence and human trafficking. All services are provided free of charge. For more infor-mation, visit the website www.bluegrassrapecrisis.org.

Submited to The Citizen

Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center Welcomes New

Executive Director


Street Lighting Service - Rate ST. LT.and

Private Outdoor Lighting - Rate P. O. LT.

Street Lighting Service (Rate ST.LT. – Sheet No. 35) and Private Outdoor Lighting Service (Rate P.O.LT.– Sheet No. 36) are being reorganized into two rate schedules. The first schedule will be named LightingServices (Rate LS) and will be a consolidation of lighting fixtures currently offered. The second schedulewill be named Restricted Lighting Service (Rate RLS) and will be a consolidation of lighting fixtures thatare in service but no longer available for new or replacement installations. The current and proposedrates are presented below based on the lights to be included in Rate LS and Rate RLS. The lightsproposed to be contained in the specific schedule are shown in bold type with the current light and ratesheet shown below the proposed light.

Proposed Lighting Service Rate LS


OVERHEAD SERVICE High Pressure Sodium462 Cobra Head, 5800 Lum. Std $ 8.33 5800 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 7.90472 Cobra Head, 5800 Lum. Orntl $11.32 5800 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $10.73463 Cobra Head, 9500 Lum. Std $ 8.87 9500 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.41473 Cobra Head, 9500 Lum. Orntl $12.08 9500 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $11.45464 Cobra Head, 22000 Lum. Std $13.75 22000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $13.04 22000 Lum. Cobra Head HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $13.04474 Cobra Head, 22000 Lum. Orntl $16.96 22000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $16.08465 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Std $22.10 50000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $20.95 50000 Lum. Cobra Head HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $20.95475 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Orntl $23.74 50000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $22.51487 Directional, 9500 Lum. Std $ 8.72 9500 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $ 8.27488 Directional, 22000 Lum. Std $13.13 22000 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $12.45489 Directional, 50000 Lum. Std $18.67 50000 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $17.70428 Open Bottom, 9500 Lum. Std $ 7.55 9500 Lum. Open Bottom HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $ 7.16

Metal Halide450 Directional, 12000 Lum. Std $13.75 12000 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $13.04451 Directional, 32000 Lum. Std $19.46 32000 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $18.45452 Directional, 107800 Lum. Std $40.58 107800 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $38.48


UNDERGROUND SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 467 Colonial, 5800 Lum. Decorative $10.47 5800 Lum. Colonial HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 9.93 5800 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $ 9.93 468 Colonial, 9500 Lum. Decorative $10.92 9500 Lum. Colonial HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $10.35 9500 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $10.35 401 Acorn, 5800 Lum. Smooth Pole $14.62 5800L Acorn Dec. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $13.86 5800L Acorn Dec. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $13.86 411 Acorn, 5800 Lum. Fluted Pole $21.24 5800L Acorn Hist. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $20.14 5800L Acorn Hist. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $20.14 420 Acorn, 9500 Lum. Smooth Pole $15.18 9500L Acorn Dec. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $14.39 9500L Acorn Dec. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.39 430 Acorn, 9500 Lum. Fluted Pole $21.92 9500L Acorn Hist. Pole HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $20.78 9500L Acorn Hist. Pole UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $20.78 414 Victorian, 5800 Lum. Fluted Pole $30.84 5800 Lum. Coach HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $29.24 415 Victorian, 9500 Lum. Fluted Pole $31.27 9500 Lum. Coach HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $29.65 476 Contemporary, 5800 Lum. Fixt./Pole $16.58 5800 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $15.66 5800 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $21.81 492 Contemporary, 5800 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $15.13 5800L Contemp/Fixt. Only/HPS/UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.35 477 Contemporary, 9500 Lum. Fixt./Pole $20.87 9500 Lum. Contemporary Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $18.19 9500 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $21.85 497 Contemporary, 9500 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $15.17 9500 Lum. Contemp/Decor/ Fix Only P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.38 478 Contemporary, 22000L Fixt./Pole $26.55 22000 Lum. Contemp. Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $22.11 22000 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $27.84 498 Contemporary, 22000 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $17.27 22000 Lum. Contemp. Add Fixture P.O.Lt. 36.1 $16.37 479 Contemporary, 50000L Fixt./Pole $32.54 50000 Lum. Contemp. Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $28.13 50000 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $31.12 499 Contemporary, 50000 Lum. 2nd Fixt. $20.72 50000L Contemp. Decor. Fixt. Only P.O.Lt. 36.1 $19.65 300 Dark Sky, 4000 Lumen $22.48 4000 Lum. HPS DSK Lantern DSK 39 $21.31 301 Dark Sky, 9500 Lumen $23.44 9500 Lum. HPS DSK Lantern DSK 39 $22.22 360 Granville Pole and Fixture, 16000L $53.79 Granville Pole and Fixture St. Lt. 35.1 $51.00 Granville Pole and Fixture P.O.Lt. 36.2 $51.00(Granville Accessories)Single Crossarm Bracket St. Lt. 35.1 $17.78 Eliminated

P.O.Lt. 36.2 $17.78 EliminatedTwin Crossarm Bracket (Inc. 1 Fixture) $20.87

St.Lt. 35.1 $19.79P.O.Lt. 36.2 $19.79

24 Inch Banner Arm $ 3.26St.LT. 35.1 $ 3.09P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 3.09

24 Inch Clamp Banner Arm $ 4.49St.Lt. 35.1 $ 4.26P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.26

18 Inch Banner Arm $ 3.00St. Lt. 35.1 $ 2.84P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 2.84

18 Inch Clamp On Banner Arm $ 3.71St. Lt. 35.1 $ 3.52P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 3.52

Flagpole Holder $ 1.38St. Lt. 35.1 $ 1.31P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 1.31

Post-Mounted Receptacle $19.47St. Lt. 35.1 $18.46P.O.Lt. 36.2 $18.46

Base-Mounted Receptacle St. Lt. 35.1 $17.81 ElminatedP.O.Lt. 36.2 $17.81 Eliminated

Additional Receptacles $ 2.66St. Lt. 35.1 $ 2.52P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 2.52

Planter $ 4.51St. Lt. 35.1 $ 4.28P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.28

Clamp On Planter $ 5.01St. Lt. 35.1 $ 4.75P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.75

Metal Halide 490 Contemporary, 12000L Fixt. Only $14.99 12000 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $14.21

NOTICENotice is hereby given that Kentucky Utilities Company seeks approval by the Public Service Commission,Frankfort, Kentucky of an adjustment of electric rates and charges proposed to become effective on andafter August 1, 2012, subject to the “Stay-Out” Commitment in Article I.1.1 of the Settlement Agreementapproved in September 30, 2010 Public Service Commission Order in Case No. 2010-00204, under whichthe change in rates may be filed with the Public Service Commission during 2012, but not take effectbefore January 1, 2013.

KU CURRENT AND PROPOSED ELECTRIC RATES

Residential Service - Rate RSCurrent Proposed


Volunteer Fire Department Service - Rate VFDCurrent Proposed


General Service - Rate GSCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Meter Per Month: Single-Phase $17.50 $20.00 Three-Phase $32.50 $35.00Energy Charge per kWh: $0.08332 $0.08678Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service underthis rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Also clarifies that a customertaking service under this rate schedule who ceases to take service hereunder must meet eligibility require-ments of new customer to again take service under this rate schedule.Determination of Maximum Load: New provision states how maximum load will be measured.

All Electric School - Rate AESCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Meter Per Month: Single-Phase $17.50 $20.00 Three-Phase $32.50 $35.00Energy Charge per kwh: $0.06670 $0.07060Availability of Service: Text change clarifies that customer taking service under this rate schedule wholater ceases to take such service may not again take service under this rate schedule because it is closed.

Power Service – Rate PSSecondary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $90.00 $90.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03300 $ 0.03349 Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand) Summer Rate (May through September) $13.90 $14.40 Winter Rate (All Other Months) $11.65 $12.10

Primary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $90.00 $125.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03300 $ 0.03349 Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand) Summer Rate (May through September) $13.72 $ 14.75 Winter Rate (All Other Months) $11.45 $ 12.73Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service underthis rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Also clarifies that a customertaking service under this rate schedule who ceases to take service hereunder must meet eligibility require-ments of new customer to again take service under this rate schedule.

Time-of-Day Secondary Service Rate TODSCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge (per Month) $200.00 $200.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03490 $ 0.03590Maximum Load Charge (per kW per month)



Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODPCurrent Proposed




Retail Transmission Service Rate RTSCurrent Proposed




Fluctuating Load Service – Rate FLSPrimary Service Current ProposedBasic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03419 $ 0.03419Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)


Transmission Service Current ProposedBasic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.02947 $ 0.03092Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)


Current:Where:1) the monthly billing demand for the Primary Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 60% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Primary Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 75% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 75% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer.2) the monthly billing demand for the Transmission Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is thegreater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 40% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Transmission Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 40% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 40% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer.Proposed:Where: the monthly billing demand for the Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 50% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 75% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 75% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer.


Proposed RateNo adjustment in the monthly charge for a replacement of facilities will be made during the initial five (5)year term of contract.Customer shall pay for excess facilities by:(a) Making a monthly Excess Facilities charge payment equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times the following percentage:

Percentage with No Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction 1.28%(b) Making a one-time Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities plus a monthly Excess Facilities Charge payment equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times the following percentage:

Percentage with Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction 0.49%

Standard Rider for Redundant Capacity Charge – Rider RCCurrent Proposed(per kW) (Per kVA)

Capacity Reservation Charge per Month:Secondary Distribution $0.85 $1.55Primary Distribution $0.68 $0.99

Standard Rider for Supplemental or Standby Service – Rider SSCurrent Proposed(per kW) (Per kVA)

Contract Demand per month:Secondary $6.54 $12.91Primary $6.17 $12.35Transmission $5.99 $11.17

Availability of Service: Text addition clarifies that KU has no obligation to supply non-firm service to acustomer-generator unless the customer seeks supplemental or standby service under Rider SS. Thisrequirement does not apply to Net Metering Service (Rider NMS).

Temporary and/or Seasonal Electric Service Rider TSAvailability of Service: Text change clarifies that service is available when it is not necessary for KU toinstall permanent facilities.Conditions: Customer will pay for non-salvageable materials plus a monthly charge for the salvageableequipment at the Percentage With No Contribution in-Aid-of-Construction specified on the Excess Facili-ties Rider.

Real-Time Pricing Rider RTPCurrent Rate: Billing under this Rider is formulaic.Proposed Rate: This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated.

Standard Rate for Low Emission Vehicle Service – Rate LEVCurrent Proposed

Basic Service Charge per Month: $8.50 $13.00Energy Charge per kWh: Off-Peak Hours $0.04904 $ 0.05078 Intermediate Hours $0.07005 $ 0.07254 Peak Hours $0.13315 $ 0.13788Availability of Service: Clarifies that rate is available to customers eligible for Rate RS or GS where theGS service is used in conjunction with an RS service to provide service to a detached garage and energyusage is no more than 300 kWh per month.

Meter Test ChargeCurrent Rate $60.00Proposed Rate $75.00

Disconnecting and Reconnecting Service ChargeCurrent Rate $25.00Proposed Rate $28.00

Meter Pulse ChargeCurrent Rate:$9.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipmentProposed Rate:$15.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipment

Customer DepositsKentucky Utilities Company is proposing no change to the required Customer Deposit for residential elec-tric customers served under Residential Rate RS from the current amount of $135.00 (0% increase), andthe required Customer Deposit for general service customers served under General Service Rate GSfrom the current amount of $220.00 (0% increase). Text change states when Rate GS deposit may bewavied in conjuction with taking service under Rate RS.

Kentucky Utilities Company proposes to change the text of the following electric tariffs: General ServiceRate GS, All Electric School Rate AES, Power Service Rate PS, Time-of-Day Secondary Service RateTODS, Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODP, Retail Transmission Service Rate RTS, FluctuatingLoad Service Rate FLS, Street Lighting Service Rate ST. LT, Private Outdoor Lighting Rate P.O.LT, CableTelevision Attachment Charges Rate CTAC, Curtailable Service Rider CSR10, Curtailable Service RiderCSR30, Excess Facilities Rider EF, Redundant Capacity Rider RC, Supplemental/Standby Service RiderSS, Rider IL for Intermittent Loads, Temporary/Seasonal Service Rider TS, Large Green Energy RiderLGE, Low Emission Vehicle Service Rate LEV, Fuel Adjustment Clause FAC, Demand Side ManagementCost Recovery Mechanism DSM, Environmental Cost Recovery Surcharge ECR, and the Terms andConditions.

Changes to the Terms and Conditions include proposed clarifications on terms and conditions for deter-mining customer rate assignments, as well as when standby or supplemental service must be purchasedif customer desires non-firm service.

Although KU is not proposing to change the text of its Fuel Adjustment Clause (“FAC”), other than thecorrection of a minor typographical error in Paragraph (3), it is proposing to recover certain costs throughthe FAC to ensure that the correct amounts are collected through base rates and the FAC.

Complete copies of the proposed tariffs containing text changes and proposed rates may be obtained bycontacting Lonnie E. Bellar, Kentucky Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky,502-627-4830, or visiting Kentucky Utilities Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com.

The foregoing rates reflect a proposed annual increase in revenues of approximately 6.5% to KentuckyUtilities Company.

The estimated amount of the annual change and the average monthly bill to which the proposed electricrates will apply for each electric customer class is as follows:

Electric Rate Class Annual Annual % Mthly Bill Mthly Bill$ Increase Increase $ Increase % Increase

Residential $37,381,886 8.03% $ 7.41 8.03%General Service $ 9,061,201 4.97% $ 9.20 4.97%All Electric School $ 635,467 5.81% $ 82.81 5.81%Power Service $ 6,849,989 2.53% $ 96.29 2.53%TODS (Secondary) $ 1,907,198 6.59% $ 1,160.80 6.59%TODP (Primary) $12,380,611 6.62% $ 6,159.51 6.62%Retail Transmission $ 5,128,398 6.50% $ 11,982.24 6.50%Fluctuating Load $ 1,417,956 6.25% $118,163.01 6.25%Outdoor Lights $ 1,267,776 5.41% $ 0.62 5.41%Lighting Energy $ 124 5.42% $ 11.27 5.42%Traffic Energy $ 6,388 5.40% $ 0.79 5.40%CTAC $ 681,722 85.37% N/A N/A

The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Kentucky Utilities Company; however, thePublic Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained inthis notice.

Notice is further given that any corporation, association, body politic or person with a substantial interestin the matter may by written request, within thirty (30) days after publication of the notice of the proposedrate changes, request to intervene. The motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Commission, 211Sower Boulevard, P. O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, and shall set forth the grounds for therequest, including the status and interest of the party. Intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30)day period for good cause shown. Any person who has been granted intervention may obtain copies ofthe application and any other filing made by the utility by contacting Lonnie E. Bellar, Vice President –State Regulation and Rates, Kentucky Utilities Company, c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC, 220 West MainStreet, Louisville, Kentucky, 502-627-4830.

A copy of the application and testimony shall be available for public inspection at the office of KentuckyUtilities Company, 100 Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky, or the Public Service Commission, 211 SowerBoulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky.

A copy of this Notice and the proposed tariff, once filed, shall also be available for public inspection onKentucky Utilities Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com.

Kentucky Utilities Company Public Service Commissionc/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 211 Sower Boulevard220 West Main Street P. O. Box 615P. O. Box 32010 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601Louisville, Kentucky 40232 502-564-3940502-627-4830

494 Contemporary, 12000Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole $28.08 12000 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $26.62 491 Contemporary, 32000 Lum. Fix. Only $21.22 32000 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $20.12 495 Contemporary, 32000 Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole $34.31 32000 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $32.53 493 Contemporary, 107800L Fixt./Only $43.98 107800 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $41.70 496 Contemporary, 107800 Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole $57.07 107800 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $54.11

Proposed Restricted Lighting Service Rate RLS


OVERHEAD SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 461 Cobra Head, 4000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 7.31 4000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 6.93 471 Cobra Head, 4000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $10.29 4000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $ 9.76409 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Fixt. Only $10.81 50000 Lum. HPS Special Lighting P.O.Lt. 36 $10.25426 Open Bottom, 5800 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 7.09 5800 Lum. Open Bottom HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $ 6.72

Metal Halide454 Direct, 12000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $18.21 12000L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $17.27455 Direct, 32000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $23.92 32000L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $22.68459 Direct, 107800 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $45.05 107800L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $42.71

Mercury Vapor 446 Cobra Head, 7000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 9.20 7000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.72 456 Cobra Head, 7000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $11.54 7000 Lum. MV Orntl St. Lt. 35 $10.94 447 Cobra Head, 10000 Lum. Fixt. Only $10.85 10000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $10.29 457 Cobra Head, 10000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $12.93 10000 Lum. MV Orntl St. Lt. 35 $12.26 448 Cobra Head, 20000 Lum. Fixt. Only $12.19 20000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $12.57 20000 Lum. MV Special Ltg. P.O.Lt. 36 $ 7.85 458 Cobra Head, 20000 Lum. Fixt/Pole $14.49 20000 Lum. MV Orntl St. Lt. 35 $14.14 20000 Lum. Cobra Head MV Std P.O.Lt. 36 $12.57 404 Open Bottom, 7000 Lum. Fixt. Only $10.22 7000 Lum. Open Bottom MV Std P.O.Lt. 36 $ 9.69

Incandescent 421 Tear Drop, 1000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 3.25 1000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 3.08 422 Tear Drop, 2500 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 4.31 2500 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 4.09 424 Tear Drop, 4000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 6.41 4000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 6.08 434 Tear Drop, 4000 Lum. Fixt. /Pole $ 7.38 4000 Lum. Incand. Orntl St. Lt. 35 $ 7.00 425 Tear Drop, 6000 Lum. Fixt. Only $ 8.55 6000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.11


UNDERGROUND SERVICE Metal Halide 460 Direct, 12000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $26.84



107800L Fixt. w/M. Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $ 50.89

High Pressure Sodium 440 Acorn, 4000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole $13.47 4000L Acorn (Decor) HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $12.77

410 Acorn, 4000 Lum. Fluted Pole $20.21 4000L Acorn (Hist Pole) HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $19.16 4000L Acorn (Hist Pole) HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $19.16466 Colonial, 4000 Lum. Smooth Pole $ 9.42 4000 Lum. Colonial HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 8.93 4000 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $ 8.93 412 Coach, 5800 Lum. Smooth Pole $30.84 5800 Lum. Coach Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 29.24 413 Coach, 9500 Lum. Smooth Pole $31.27

9500 Lum. Coach Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $ 29.65

Lighting Energy Service Rate LECurrent Proposed

Energy Charge per kWh: $0.05647 $0.05958

Traffic Energy Service Rate TECurrent Proposed


Dark Sky Friendly Rate DSKCurrent Rate DSK Lantern 4,000 .050 $21.31 DSK Lantern 9,500 .100 $22.22Proposed RateThis rate schedule is proposed to be included in Lighting Service Rate LS.

Cable Television Attachment Charges – Rate CTACCurrent Proposed

Attachment Charge per year for each attachment to pole: $5.40 $10.01


Monthly Demand Credit: Primary ($5.50) ($2.80) Transmission ($5.40) ($2.75)Non-Compliance Charge: $16.00 $16.00Proposed Contract Option: Removes restriction that KU may only use physical curtailment during sys-tem reliability events. Also changes contract options’ demand from a 15-minute demand basis to the onethe customer’s standard rate schedule uses.


Monthly Demand Credit per kW: Primary ($4.40) ($2.30) Transmission ($4.30) ($2.25)Non-Compliance Charge per kW: $16.00 $16.00Proposed Contract Option: Removes restriction that KU may only use physical curtailment during sys-tem reliability events. Also changes contract options’ demand from a 15-minute demand basis to the onethe customer’s standard rate schedule uses.

Load Reduction Incentive Rider – Rider LRICurrent Rate Up to $0.30 per kWhProposed Rate This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated.

Standard Rider for Excess Facilities – Rider EFCurrent RateCustomer shall pay for excess facilities by:

Monthly Charge for Leased Facilities: 1.54%Monthly Charge for Facilities Supported

By a One-Time CIAC Payment: 0.74%

be facilitating a theater eco camp from July 23 to July 27 at the Russel Acton Folk Cen-ter. The camp will run from 1:30 – 4:30 p.m. every day. The week will end with a multi-media musical performance by Smith and the children that will be open to the communi-ty on Friday, July 27 at 3 and 7 p.m. The program is being sponsored by Berea Parks and Recreation, Madison County Solid Waste Department and the Berea Family Resource Centers, as well as a few oth-ers.

“The Earthman Project is a strategic use of arts, music and the web to educate and activate people to care for the planet,” Smith said. “We want kids from third to fifth grade who love to sing, dance, act and make a difference.”

The camp will be able to take 40 kids, with a minimal cost of $15. The program is being funded by the Litter Abatement Grant, money that comes from the Department of Waste Management and is di-vided out between the coun-ties of Kentucky.

“I learned about Lanny per-forming in Clark County,” Scott Tussey said, director of the Madison County Solid Waste Department. “I watched three of his performances in Richmond. Every child was totally engaged and really looking forward to working on the problem.”

Tussey, who has been in his position for four years, stated that the litter problem has not gotten any better since he’s worked in the county. The problems have sustained themselves, despite annual

trash pick-ups and outreach to the community. Every year, the department picks up an average of 4,500 bags of litter on county roads.

Smith, who was the North American Environmental Educator of the Year in 2007, moved up from Florida in Jan-uary to Clark County. He had received some interest from Gary Everson in that county, so he decided to see how well the Earthman Project was re-ceived in Kentucky.

“Kentucky is new ground for us,” Smith said. “People here seem open to the devel-opment of programs, and they need programs and educa-tional outreach.”

The 40 kids at the camp will split up into smaller teams that will each have a song to work on. Smith, an award-winning songwriter, has writ-ten the songs for the program. The children will then learn dance steps, songs to sing and will explore their connection to earth, according to Smith. The performance on Friday will be videotaped and placed on the web, to continue the education of others.

As a songwriter in Nash-ville, Smith gradually became interested in doing something different.

“I found that I needed to say more than bars, trains and prisons,” Smith said with a chuckle.

He wrote the song, “Come In Planet Earth, Are You Lis-tening,” in the late 1980s from the perspective of a female as-tronaut who is looking at the Earth and thinking of how clean it looked and wondering if people couldn’t start work-ing together to form peaceful solutions to their problems. While it was climbing up the charts, however, President Ronald Reagan ordered the

bombing of Libya. The song was pulled by several radio stations, and station managers told Smith, “It’s not a time to be talking peace when we’re going to war.”

Smith said, “For me, that happening solidified this idea of the power of music, the power of the arts, to get peo-ple to think and give them the opportunity to change.”

Smith settled on the issue of littering, and by extension care of the planet Earth, since the general idea of peace wasn’t as tangible a concept.

“If we pick up trash, we’re practicing peace, if we’re recy-cling together or planting trees together, we’re learning peace-ful ways of working together,” Smith said. “The message is that with freedom comes re-sponsibility.”

Smith has been in touch with the Berea Chamber of Com-merce members, encouraging them to participate that week by creating signs in their busi-nesses reminding employees and customers, “Please Don’t Litter”.

Smith will also be perform-ing in Danville at the vice-presidential debates in Oc-tober. He will be performing his concerts to the Richmond summer camps at Lake Reba. They will be free and open to the public on July 13 and Au-gust 2, in the playground pa-vilion at 9:30 a.m.

Berea Parks and Recreation has the registration forms and other information for the the-ater eco camp, and they can be contacted at 986-9402. Reg-istration deadline is Wednes-day, July 18. There will be a one hour meeting with the participants and parents on Thursday, July 19 at 6 p.m. at the Russel Acton Folk Center.


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Staff Report

Emergency Management Direc-tor and Search and Rescue Coor-dinator for Laurel County Albert Hale said the search is continuing for Clarence Holmes. The 32 year old Berea man was last seen on Laurel Lake around the time of se-vere thunderstorms last Thursday afternoon. The storms reportedly created waves in excess of seven feet on the lake. Personal effects such as his cell phone, a hat and some flip flops were on his pon-

toon boat but there has been no sign of Holmes.

Because of some information they had received, Laurel County SAR divers searched additional ar-eas Tuesday evening but with no results. Hale said as of Wednesday morning they are back to square one.

“We’re bringing in additional agencies and more sonar equip-ment.” he said. “It’s possible that teams from Madison and Estill Counties and other places will be called in to help with the search.”

EVENTSCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

DEPOTCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

primarily due to the Depot standing up an Industrial Capability to support the Mine Resistant Ambush

Protected (MRAP) pro-gram and to support mili-tary operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.

With the end of conflict in the Middle East and the termination of the MRAP and related programs, the Army simply does not have the workload to

maintain the current work-force levels.

BGAD will maintain the strict security posture for the safe and secure storage of the stockpile of chemi-cal weapons stored at Blue Grass Army Depot.

At Saint Joseph Berea Family Medicine, our mission is to provide preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic health services with attention to individual needs. Our physicians are dedicated to giving family-centered care from birth to later years in a high-quality manner.

OUR PHYSICIANSDerwood Basham, D.O. Donny Hardy, M.D.Ralph Compton, M.D. Sarah Little, M.D.

COMMON SERVICES PROVIDED Saint Joseph Berea Family Medicine provides comprehensive health care to patients of all ages.

annual physical examinations •preventive health consultations •well-child examinations•care of all acute illnesses •care of chronic illnesses, including hypertension, asthma, & diabetes•

HOURS OF OPERATIONMonday through Friday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesdays: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (extended hours)

CONTACT INFORMATIONFor an appointment, call 859.986.2343.305 Estill Street, 4th Floor, BereaBereaFamilyMedicine.org

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS.

locals with people from all over the world, mingling all different ages and inter-ests.”

She added, “By far, Whippoorwill is one of the most kid-friendly festivals I’ve attended -- a very safe and respectful environ-ment with a family-like atmosphere, providing a unique learning environ-ment for all kinds of skills and skill-levels.”

Gardner was also im-pressed by the cooperative atmosphere of the festival, “All of the festival-goers I met last year were genu-inely open and engaging, at the same time sharing their knowledge/skills and showing interest in learning my knowledge/skills. This air of collabora-tion moved through every workshop, meal and per-formance, through kids as well as adults, providing a very unique experience for me and my family.”

Adult ticket passes are still available, and range in price from $40 for one day to $80 for four days, plus fees.

In August, the eclectic three-day music and arts festival Holler in the Hol-ler will provide musical performers drawn from a mish-mash of genres, ranging from bluegrass, folk and old-timey, to rock-abilly, jazz, jam band and beatbox. Additional enter-tainment will include belly dancers, fire dancers and a burlesque show prior to

each night’s headliner. Guests will also have

the opportunity to browse various arts and crafts ven-dors and grassroots infor-mational tables. Parents are encouraged to bring children, as there will be a variety of kids’ activities, as well as a play area and kiddie pools. Last year, over 100 kids were in at-tendance, as calculated by the number of freezer pops handed out.

Sue Blyth, who recently moved with her husband to Berea from Seattle, en-joyed the opportunity at last year’s festival to “…mix and chat with new neighbors.” Blyth added that she “…was drawn to the Holler activity and community due to their emphasis on sustainabil-ity and intentional com-munity building…a lovely outdoors weekend in the Holler shared with people of like mind.”

Although attendees are encouraged to bring food (no glass, please), the Red Lick Volunteer Fire De-partment will be serving meals as a fundraiser, uti-lizing ingredients from lo-cal farmers. In addition, local vendors will provide food employing primarily local meat and produce for ingredients.

Ticket prices and pack-ages vary, and are $10 lower if purchased online. Sales began in March be-fore the event lineup was announced. This is a popu-lar package.

According to Home-Grown HideAways co-founder and event spokes-person Jessa Turner, “Their trust in our performance

selection is rewarded with tickets that are half the gate price.”

The initial ticket price is $27, and increases by $5 each month, capping off at $60 per person at the gate. The price includes camp-ing, and allows full access for all three days. Limited VIP tickets are also avail-able for an additional $10, providing the holder ac-cess to parking and camp-ing in the field closest to the activity. Eight sites with RV hook-ups, includ-ing water and electric, are also available for an addi-tional $25. Kids 12 and un-der are free, but no pets are permitted. Since he festival is becoming an increasing-ly popular event, a cap has been placed at 500 ticket holders to ensure the event remains relatively small and family-friendly. Gates open at 1 pm on Friday.

Holler in the Holler is a sustainability-minded event, and guests are asked to share this mind-set. Recycling bins are provided throughout the property, and containers will be provided for com-posting food waste. Also, guests are encouraged to utilize the potable water spigots throughout the property. Even the band-selection process is sus-tainable, being limited to the large number of quality musicians available from Knoxville to Cincinnati to minimize the environmen-tal impact of transport-ing bodies and equipment across multiple states.

For details on both events, visit http://www.homegrownhideaways.org/.


Pam Cveticanin never settled completely on one artistic medium; she nev-er had to, since her tal-ents and interests fl owed out into all the creative spheres including dra-ma, music, puppetry and jewelry making. Even in childhood, there was not one specifi c medium she was drawn to, though she states that she has a special love for the visual arts.

“I was always doing art in some way,” Pam said, who even sang in choir, “painting, drawing. I al-ways did art programs in the summer. I was just drawn to everything.”

A Berea native, Pam has owned the bead shop, “Fish Wisdom Beads” in Old Town for ten years. The store name came from a trip she made to Cherokee, N.C., where she saw two Cher-okee symbols written next to each other, “fi sh,” and “wisdom”.

“I just started thinking, ‘fi sh,’ ‘wisdom,’ ‘fi sh,’ ‘wisdom,’” Pam said smiling.

Jewelry making was

one of many artistic passions when she was young, and she remem-bers loving going into bead shops and look-ing and purchasing items. She has also been a board member of the Kentucky Guild of Art-ists and Craftsmen for three years, and sells her items at the Guild’s Crafts Fairs. She hopes to participate in the Berea Crafts Festival next year.

Her fi rst childhood memory of involvement in art, however, was in theatre. At fi ve years old, Pamela acted in the Berea community theatre pro-duction, Inherit the Wind. She continued to act in middle and high school through Berea Commu-nity’s drama program, eventually acting in the award-winning play that Eddie Kennedy wrote, The Quiet Place. She still works with Kennedy today, performing in shows at Berea Arena Theater including Hee-Haw, Christmas Story and Night of January 16.

In addition to Kenne-dy, Chris Pierce was an artistic mentor of Pame-la’s when she learned un-

Quilt ExhibitPresent - August 4Berea College Gallery HoursExhibit of selections from the 2011 Quilt

National. Only display of these quilts taking place in Kentucky. Gallery hours are Tuesday - Saturday from 1 - 5 p.m.

Performance of Nine Characters in Search of an Audience

Friday & Saturday, July 13, 14Berea Arena TheatreFrom 8 - 10 p.m., performance of original

writing from Kentucky Women’s Playwrights Seminar. Tickets - $5. Call 986-9039 or (859) 582-6015.

Berea Crafts FestivalFriday-Sunday, July 13-15Indian Fort TheatreLive music, regional entertainment and

over 120 artists and artisans from 15 states. From 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Shakespeare in the ParkFriday-Sunday, July 13 - 15Russel Acton Folk CenterAt 8 p.m., the Rose Barn Theatre performs,

“Love’s Labor Lost”. Free event, sponsored by Berea Parks and Recreation. Call 986-9402.

Woodcarving DemonstrationSaturday, July 14Kentucky Artisan TheatreFrom 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Ron McWhorter

from Richmond and William Bondurant of Berea will demonstrate.

Festival of LearnshopsJuly 14 - 28Two weeks of workshops by facilitators

such as master craftsmen, artists, musicians, chefs and award-winning writers. For infor-mation, go to www.berea.com.

Shakespeare in the ParkFriday-Sunday, July 20-22Russel Acton Folk CenterAt 8 p.m., the Rose Barn Theatre performs,

“Love’s Labor Lost”. Free event, sponsored by Berea Parks and Recreation. Call 986-9402.

Wheel Thrown Pottery DemonstrationSaturday, July 21Kentucky Artisan CenterFrom 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Mike Ware from

Alice Lloyd College will be throwing pottery and carving clay surface.

Berea Eco Drama CampMonday-Friday, July 23-27

Russel Acton Folk CenterCamp for ages 8 - 12. Sign-up deadline is

July 18. 986-9402. Performance on July 27.

Contra DanceSaturday, July 28Russel Acton Folk CenterCallers Chris Bischoff and Susan Moff ett

and band Keltricity. Beginner lesson at 7:30 p.m., dance from 8 - 11 p.m. $7 - adults, $4 - students/seniors. 986-5501.

Demonstration of reed basketrySaturday, July 28Kentucky Artisan CenterFrom 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Patricia Truett

of McKee will demonstrate

Workshop with Esterita AustinWednesday, August 1Produce a fused quilt and create imagery

using textile paint; for all skill levels. Spon-sored by Berea Parks and Rec -- 986-9402.

Quilt ExtravaganzaFriday & Saturday, August 3, 4Quilt exhibits, lectures, and demonstrations

throughout Berea. Hosted by the Berea Arts Council. 985-9317 or www.bereaartscouncil.org.

AR

TS


Berea

Arts Calendar

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• Contact lenses • Evening appointments available • Most glasses available same day

2012_LCRich_BereaCitizen_BannerAd.indd 1 5/7/2012 11:31:21 AM

Beth Myers/The CitizenPam Cveticanin, who owns Fish Wisdom Beads in Old Town, has artistic experience in drama, music, puppetry, special a� ects and jewelry making; one of her primary loves, however, is bead work and jewelry making. This year she plans to close down her shop so she can concentrate more on her personal art and getting her master’s in art in teaching. People will still be able to see and purchase her art and beads on the website, www.� shwisdom.com. “I love being an artist in Berea,” Pam said. SEE BEADS , PAGE B7

Featured Artist

“Do you feel Berea is a safe place to

live? What would you like to see local

law enforcement crack down on?”

Racheal Hollingsworth and Austin Isaacs from Berea replied,

“Yes, I believe Berea is safe, but would like to see them implement

more drug prevention.”

Peggy Lincoln from Berea replied, ”Yes, I feel Berea is safe and that law enforcement is doing a good

job cracking down on drunk driving and drugs and would like to see this

continue.”

Randy Feltner from Berea replied, ”Berea is a good place to live, but it depends on what area you are in as to how safe it is. I would like to see

the meth problems eliminated. ”


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Progress Club Visits Boone Tavern

July 2Mary L. Lakes, 32, Rich-

mond, factory worker, to Christopher C. Meadows, 38, Berea, factory worker

Dana M. Will, 26, Rich-mond, substitute teacher, to Brett D. Benton, 25, Ir-vine, student

Wendi Dawn Couch, 37, Richmond, factory, to Michael Robert Wheeler, Jr., 25, Richmond, unem-ployed

Elizabeth Kelly Miller, 24, Richmond, occupation-al therapist, to Adam Josh-ua Rhodus, 27, Richmond, recreation

Cristy L. Jones, 37, Rich-mond, administrative as-sistant, to Jeff ery G. Boar-man, Jr., 35, Richmond, apprentice electrician

July 3Amber C. Lewis, 19,

Berea, student, to John A. Kidder, 20, Berea, associate

Deborah Lou Karr, 52, London, teacher, to Ronnie Dale Watkins, 53, Corbin, construction

Juliana E. Williams, 22, Richmond, sales, to West-ley R. Metcalfe, 23, Rich-mond, cook

Melanie Joyce Peterson, 37, Richmond, sales, to Kevin Matthew Blanken-ship, 41, Richmond, adver-tising

July 5Danielle Rowe Green,

25, Monteagle, TN, athletic trainer, to Kempess Travis Villafana, 26, Monteagle, TN, soccer coach

Ashley Renee Morris, 28, Berea, nurse, to Steven Fowles, 28, Berea, factory

July 6Pamela G. Steele, 41,

Berea, retail, to Danny R. King, 50, Grayson, truck driver

Laken N. Cameron, 19,

Richmond, teller, to Ste-ven C. Childress, 24, Rich-mond, pharmacy tech

Andrea L. Blair, 23, Rich-mond, LPN, to Jasup T. Shepard, 25, Richmond, compostite tech

Nicole F. Combs, 25, Mt. Vernon, Ryan’s, to Mar-tin F. Leonard, 29, Berea, roofer

Cassaundra L. Ogden, 22, Sanders, instructional assistant, to Brock E. Hall, 23, Franklin, student

Georgia V. Isaacs, 48, Richmond, shipping clerk, to James R. Million, 44, Richmond, truck driver

Christina N. Moody, 32, Richmond, deputy clerk, to Glen W. Moore, 37, Richmond, geologist

Brittney D. Payne, 21, Mt. Vernon, unemployed, to James D. Stacy, 23, Mt. Vernon, self-employed

Lynne M. Short, 36, Rich-

mond, bus driver, to Glen A. Long, 36, Richmond, disabled

MARRIAGE LICENSES

On June 15, Makenna Brooke Abner, the daugh-ter of Josh and Cayci Abner, celebrated her fi rst birthday at the home of her maternal grandpar-ents, Billy and Betty Linville. Also joining in the

celebration were her paternal grandparents, Ricky and Jill Abner; great grandmothers, Ruth Devere

and Geneva Linville; and 54 other guests that included aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.



LEGAL

NEWSPAPER







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The June meeting of the Berea Progress Club was held at the Boone Tavern dining room at 12 p.m. on June 7. Once again, we were reminded how fortunate we Bereans are to have such his-toric and well-maintained landmarks in our city.

When seated for lunch, we chose from a varied and tempting menu which in-cluded salads (fried green tomato salad), sandwiches (roast port melt and blue cheese chicken) and entrees such as their signature, “chicken fl akes in a bird’s nest”.

President Joyce Mosher called the meeting to order and Secretary Pro tem Edna Hill made the roll call. There were 16 members present and one guest. Minutes of the May meeting were read and approved as presented.

Joyce thanked Mary Kay Kauff man for arranging and acting as hostess for the May meeting at Duncan tavern in

Paris. The members enjoyed it immensely and appreci-ate the time and eff ort Mary Kay and other DAR mem-bers put forth in bringing the gathering about. There being no unfi nished busi-ness, the meeting continued to new business where Joyce welcomed Wanda Lombar-do as our newest member. We know Wanda to be a person of many talents and are happy to have her in our club.

There was a brief discus-sion of future meetings to be held locally versus trips out of town. No conclusion was reached and it was decided that inquiries/comments should be sent to Dinah Tyree.

Our treasurer, Leslie Berg-er, reported all previously proposed payments have been made, with $406.21 remaining in checking and $467.06 in savings. The re-port was unanimously ac-cepted as read.

The nominating commit-tee presented the slate of offi cers for next year; Presi-dent – Joyce Mosher, Vice-President – Dinah Tyree, 2nd Vice-President – Vi Farmer, Secretary – Barbara McDon-ald and Treasurer – Leslie Berger. The slate as present-ed was moved and second-ed for acceptance, and was unanimously favored by the general body.

It was announced that the new club by-laws and the programs are being printed and will be available at the August 4 meeting, at which time the new slate of offi cers will be installed. This will be held at the Dinner Bell Res-taurant at 2 p.m. and mem-bership dues will be due at that time.

The July meeting on July 5 will be a trip for lunch at Shakertown. We will be en-joying transportation by bus once again and telephone calls will be forthcoming with details.

Jean Morgan reported that the Quilt Extravaganza the fi rst week of August needs help. Please contact Jean for further details.

Berea received a distin-guished honor this week by being recognized as one of the Best Art cities in the na-tion.

Cookbooks will be avail-able at the August meeting and are also available at Di-nah Tyree’s “Honeysuckle Vine” store.

The subject of the grave care for the unknown Civil War soldier at Berea Ceme-tery was again addressed. A fi nal decision will be made at the August meeting.

There being no futher business, the meeting was adjourned.

Respectfully submitted,Edna Hill

Secretary Pro tem



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1. Easy opEn flip top (2 wds)7. spanish sparkling winE 11. Branch14. “sEinfEld” gal15. EastErn tiEs16. compEtE17. Bring up18. taps (2 wds)20. frEnch vinEyard21. “thank you (falEttinmE BE micE ___ agin)” (#1 hit of 1970)22. intuitivE fEEling 23. tEndEnciEs 27. aBnormal rEspiratory sound28. discouraging words29. growls32. Bad day for caEsar33. schuss, E.g.34. Xc 36. Bit of a draft37. anciEnt grEcian district nw of athEns39. “___ wE having fun yEt?”40. mountain rangE sEction 42. ___ king colE43. hip BonEs

44. african antElopE45. nod, mayBE46. plundErEd 47. tail of a drEssEd fowl (2 wds, pl.) 50. go off script (hyphEnatEd)53. dirEctor’s cry54. amazon, E.g.55. pErson to whom monEy is owEd 57. calmEr60. EmBracE61. coBBlErs’ tools62. ovErlay63. “i” proBlEm64. Bank dEposit65. dimEthyl sulfatE and othErs

Down

1. porcino 2. ___ king3. suddEn onsEt of slEEp 4. third canonical hour (pl.) 5. cancEl6. “wanna ___?”7. path lEading to impact (2 wds) 8. to thE rEar9. strEngth 10. dEBility

11. shakEspEarE, thE Bard of ___12. rEducEd instruction sEt computEr (acronym) 13. spEEd19. ___ intErnational film fEstival in korEa 21. arousE23. gEomEtrical solid24. unit of angular mEasurE 25. to such an EXtEnt26. catchEs firE 30. land (2 wds) 31. BittEr conflict 35. “thE sEcond coming” poEt37. using Both lips 38. JEEr41. flavorful43. writEr who usEs sarcastic humor 48. Bawl out49. scruffs50. advil targEt51. dopE52. child’s plastic construction Brick (tradEmark)56. Quip, part 357. BauXitE, E.g.58. andErson’s “high ___”59. “star trEk” rank: aBBr.



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Every Thursday• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 p.m.,

cabin in front of Welcome Center, off South Broadway. Bring instru-ment, join in. For details, call 986-2540.















Abuse, 2 p.m., EKU Stratton Build-ing, 623-1204.

Every Saturday

• AA, 8 a.m., Oh Kentucky Camp-ground. For details, call 582-6033.

• Adult Children of Alcoholics, 11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan S. - 859-421-1291/

















ner Bell Restaurant.• Jefferson Street Homemakers

Club, 1 p.m., Berea Senior Citizens

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Second Tuesday• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• DAV Chapter 160, 6:30 p.m., Be-

rea Senior Citizens Center.• Berea Planning and Zoning

Commission work session, City Hall. For details, call 986-8528.
















call 985-1144.

Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJuly 12• Cowboy Music Show, 3 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Magic and juggling.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch


July 12 - 15• Whippoorwill Festival at HomeGrown Hide-

Aways on 500 Floyd Branch Road. Festival with four days of workshops. $20 per person per day; kids 16 and under free.

July 13 & 14• Theatre- Nine Characters In Search of an

Audience, 8 - 10 p.m., Berea Arena Theatre. KY Women’s Playwrights Seminar, original writing. Tickets - $5. Call 986-9039 or (859) 582-6015.

July 13 - 15• Berea Craft Festival, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Indian

Fort Theater. Live music, regional entertainment.• Shakespeare in the Park, 8 p.m., Russel Acton

Folk Center. Rose Barn Theatre performs, “Love’s Labor Lost”. Free event, sponsored by Parks and Rec. Call 986-9402.

July 14• Henna Tattoos with Tammy Cornett, 1 p.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea.• Teen Night, 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Berea Swim-

ming Pool. For ages 13 - 18. Swimming, tattoos, bungee jumping; 3 on 3 b-ball tournament at 6:30 p.m. Berea Parks and Rec -- 986-9402.

• Gospel Singing, 6 p.m., Lighthouse Baptist Church on Gabbardtown Road. Features “Higher Ground” from Cincinnati. Pot luck following.

• Woodcarving Demonstration, 10:30 - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Ron McWhorter and William Bondurant of Berea from Berea Wel-come Center Carvers to demonstrate.

• Berea Farmers’ Market, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Lawn at St. Joseph Berea Hospital.

July 13, 14, 15• Puppet Show - Spangle, 7 p.m. on Fri., 2:30

p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Sat. and Sun., Puppets and Such in Old Town. $5 - adults, children (4 - 12) - $3.

859-228-0276.

July 15 - 19• Emmanuel Baptist Church Vacation Bible

School - Amazing Wonders Aviation, 6 - 8:30 p.m., 1138 Paint Lick Road. For information or transportation, 986-2604.

July 16• Movie - Mirror, Mirror, 2 and 4 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea.

July 16, 17• Shannon Johnson Open Enrollment from 4 -

7 p.m. Call 979-3199 with questions.

July 17• Get “caught” being active, 5:30 p.m. - 6:30

p.m., Chestnut St. Park. Receive chance to win prizes. Sponsored by Parks and Rec, 986-9402.


• Financial and Relationship Peace: Advanced Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. First of six-part series in strengthening relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

• Landscaping for Wildlife, 7 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Dr. Thomas G. Barnes will be presenting from U.K.

• Berea Farmers’ Market, 4:30 - 7 p.m., Lawn at St. Joseph Berea Hospital.

• Free Family Swim Night, 6 - 8 p.m., Berea Swimming Pool.

July 18• New Movie Matinee - One for The Money, 2

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. • Build Craft Wooden Race Cars, 10 a.m., 2

p.m., 4 p.m., Madison County Library in Berea.

July 19• Animal Tales, 3 p.m., Madison County Public

Library in Berea. Storytelling with live animals.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch


July 20

• Josh Logan Concert and Country/Western Dance, 7 - 10:30 p.m., Kirksville Community Center. Adults - $5 and 12 and under - free.

July 20 - 22• Shakespeare in the Park, 8 p.m., Russel Acton


July 20• Libraraoke, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Pub-

lic Library in Berea. No charge to attend.

July 21• Clay Day at Berea Farmers’ Market, Lawn at

St. Joseph Berea Hospital. Local potters demon-strate, and participants create own clay oven to take home. Market open from 8 a.m. - noon.

• Kids Safe Workshop and Women’s Self De-fense Program, 1 - 2:30 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Kids Workshop for ages 5 - 12. 986-9402.

• Wheel Thrown Pottery Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

• Puppet Show - Spangle, 2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m., Puppets and Such in Old Town. $5 - adults, children (4 - 12) - $3. 859-228-0276.

July 23 - 27• Berea Eco Drama Camp, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.,

Russel Acton Folk Center. Camp for ages 8 - 12; sign-up deadline is July 18. 986-9402.

July 24• Financial and Relationship Peace: Advanced

Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Second of six-part series in strengthen-ing relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.



July 26• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch






ET’S AUTO SERVICE


Eddie TevisOwner


From June 29 to July 6

Larry L. Combs to Larry Gratton, Rebecca Parrish, Tract 4, Plat 26/21, $68,000

K & L Developers LLC to Connie Vencill, Unit 263, Clairmont at Grey, $188,500

Adrian R. Guerrero, Debra Guerrero to Jeffer-son Ashworth, Peggy S. Hay, Lot 50, Idylwild Sub-division, $181,000

James William Kelley, Curraleen Kelley, Lucy Curraleen Kelley, Dar-ryl Christopher, William Charles Ray Hughes, Ja-nean Hughes, William Brian Kirby, Vivian Kirby, Lot 7, Arlington View Ad-dition, $70,000

Billy Lee Goode, Cath-erine E. Goode to Billy C. Goode, Lots, Quail West Subdivision

James D. Varney, Paula A. Varney to Henry L. Penni-man, Michelle Penniman, Lot 39, Hays Fork Heights Subdivision, $72,000

David L. King to Vicki Hawley, Lots 11-13, Moun-tain View Subdivision

Gladys Hale Borders, Delbert Borders to Teresa Ratliff, Lester Ratliff, Tract, Madison County, $35,000

Billy R. Wilson, Patricia C. Wilson, Earl VanWinkle, Ielene N. VanWinkle to Garnett Davis, Jo Ann Da-vis, Tract, Madison Coun-ty, $35,000

Nancy VanWinkle to Les-ter Sparks, Melissa Sparks, Lot 32, WILDFLOWER ES-TATES, $125,000

Old Town Properties LLC to David C. Kleck-ner, Carmen L. Kleckner, Tracts, Madison County, $56,500

Bruce Wilhelm, Gatha Wilhelm to Howard Kevin Goodin, Stephanie Jordan, Lot 15, Lewis Estates Sub-division, $129,900

Shelby Ross Estate, Stephanie Ross Hensley, executrix, to Jared D. Mc-Queen, Lot 7, Masterson Station, $149,000

Jerry N. Thacker, Kari A. Thacker to Michael Lee Scott, Mandy Martin Scott, Lot 101, Battlefield Place, $167,900

Nathan Sweat, Aleece Fosnight to Kevin P. Boyer, Sherry Boyer, Lot 1, Foun-tain, $130,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Terry Hatfield, Lot 102, Wildlife Acres

Stella M. Cobb to Har-old Douglas Cobb, Lot 21, Ashby Addition, $85,000

Tommy Cope Properties LLC to Jordan Sanders, Ciara W. Sanders, Lot 66, Stoney Creek Subdivision, $131,900

WBI Assets LLC to TCP Investment Proper-ties LLC, Tracts, Madison County, $556,500

Cynthia Gayle Hall to Michael T. Bowles, Brandi Bowles, Tract B, Plat 10/75, $469,500

Elsa Ramsey to Ethel J Ramsey, Ethel J. Kincaid, Lot 66, South Bluegrass Center

Mountain Association for Community Economic Development to Madison Development Partners, Tracts, Madison County, $96,800

Joseph Forsyth, Karen A. Forsyth to Benjamin For-syth, Lot 5, Eastern Hills Subdivision, $120,000

Secretary of Housing

and Urban Development to Neal Rogers, Dona Rog-ers, Tract, Madison County

Marvin A. Smith II, Pa-tricia D. Smith to Lloyd W. Cover, III, Diana M. Cover, Lot 3, Golden Point Subdi-vision, $317,000

William H. Grigsby to Gerald Thompson, Norma Thompson, Lot 42, Deacon Hills Subdivision, $148,000

Brandi L. Bowles, Brandi L. Buckner, Brandi Lynn Brewer Buckner, Travis Bowles to Rick L. Kelley, Melanie K. Kelley, Lot 75, Shiloh Pointe Subdivision, $295,000

Berea College to Michael Anthony Dalessio, Kris-tin Marie Dalessio, Peggy Johnson Baker, Lot 13, Plat 26/64, $40,000

Ron Rose Moore, execu-trix, Mary F. Rose Estate, R. B. Rose, Bertha Rose, Albert David Rose, Marga-ret Rose, Voyd Rose, Gary Rose, Marvena Rose, Cleve Rose, Bobby D. Rose, Mary Rose, Linda Carol Car-penter, Steve Carpenter, Carl Rose, Clifton V. Rose, Pamela Rose, Gerald B. Rose, Rita Rose, Michael D. Sparks, Margaret Sparks, Donna Bailey, John Bailey, Warren David Jones, Mi-chael Bryan Jones, Ramona Jones, Jerry Rose, Nancy Rose, Joan Ann Riddell, Marty Riddell, Dewey A. Rose, Helen Rose, Mar-vin Rader, Sherlene Rad-er, Marilyn Kay Vanzant, Clinton Vanzant, Larry Rader, Phyllis Rader, Ricky

Rader, Peggy Rader, Al-bert Rose, Jr., Evelyn Rose, Joseph Martin Rooker, ex-ecutor, Debora Kae Rooker Estate to Albert G. Rose, Jr., Evelyn W. Rose, Lots 100 and 101 Dixie Highway, $50,000

Peoples Bank and Trust Co. to Anna B. Miller, Lots 7 and 8, Richmond Invest-ment, $58,000

Richard L. Conrad, Shei-la Conrad to Patricia Elaine Hurst, Donald Alan Hurst, Lot 85, Rose Trace Subdivi-sion, $169,900

Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Asso-ciation to Danny H. Van Hoose, Debbra C. Van Hoose, Lot 13, Rose Trace Subdivision, $169,900

Maurice O. Broomfield, Mary B. Broomfield to Maurice Daniel Broom-field, Frances Lynn Broom-field, Rickey G. Newnam, Nancy Kay Newnam, Tract, Madison County

Fannie Mae, Federal Na-tional Mortgage Associa-tion to Roger Faulkner, Lot 47, Frazwood Subdivision, $51,000

Johnny McIntosh, Peggy McIntosh to David Burns, Rhonda M. Burns, Tract, Plat 26/60, $150,000

Federal National Mort-gage Association to Ste-phen Farmer, Lot 19, Pin-nacle View Subdivision

Eric Banks, Shawna Toler, Shawna Banks to Jeremiah D. Fowler, Abby M. Fowler, Lot 4, Hillcrest Subdivision, $162,000

Stephen S. Spencer, Pa-tricia F. Spencer to Todd A. Johnson, Elizabeth A. Johnson, Lot 2, Plat 14/39, $180,000

Kentucky Housing Cor-poration to Harvey R. Lit-tle, Jr., Sarah I. Little, Lot

Property Transfers

Week of June 30 to July 6

June 30Leonard Kelley, 62,

Richmond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, careless driving, no/expired registration plates, instructional permit violations

Larry Johnson, 41, Richmond, criminal mis-chief – third degree, resist-ing arrest, disorderly con-duct – second degree

Troy Abrams, 36, Berea, burglary – second degree, assault – second degree

Anthony Mitchell, 18, Richmond, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place -- first and second offenses, second degree fleeing or evading police (on foot), trafficking in marijuana – first offense, first degree trafficking in controlled substance – first offense in

cocaineJohnny Dargavell,

43, Richmond, sec-ond degree assault, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, leaving scene of accident and failure to ren-der aid, first degree wan-ton endangerment, first degree criminal mischief, two counts of failure to appear, flagrant non sup-port

Jesse Rose, 21, Berea, second degree fleeing or evading police on foot, tampering with physical evidence, public intoxi-cation of controlled sub-stance, first degree pro-moting contraband

Wayne Tyner, 40, Richmond, fourth degree assault, nonpayment of

finesJuly 1Jason Arvin, 36,

Irvine, two counts of theft by unlaw-ful taking

Ivan Watts, 28, Richmond, theft by unlawful tak-

ing – autoEldon Washington,

25, Danville, first degree assault, first degree wanton endanger-ment, first degree burglary, posses-sion of handgun by convicted felon, contempt of court, serving proba-tion/parole vio-lation warrant

Troy Marshall, 37, Richmond, failure to appear

Jonathan Witt, 27, Richmond, failure to appear, contempt of court

Alex Ruiz, 28, Richmond,

fourth degree assaultJuly 2Khris Anglin, 24,

Richmond, flagrant non support. Theft by unlaw-ful taking, criminal posses-sion of forged instrument – second degree, theft by deception include cold checks under $500

July 3Elijah Rono, 24,

Richmond, care-less driving, oper-ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to notify address change

to Dept. of Transportation, failure to register

transfer of motor vehicle, resisting arrest, second degree of fleeing or evad-ing police, third degree assault on police/proba-tion officer, second degree criminal mischief

July 4Konrad Hayes, 24,

Lexington, violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO, flee-ing or evading police – sec-ond degree on foot, third degree terroristic threaten-ing, resisting arrest

Christopher Elliott, 24, Paint Lick, custodial inter-ference—felony

Elaine Hope, 31, Fort Mitchell, failure to appear

Darrell Stokely, 37, Louisville, contempt of court

July 5Crystal Ashcraft, 32,

Richmond, parole viola-tion

Gary Mullins, 55, McKee, failure to appear

Tina Gibson, 34, Richmond, serving time

James Cochran, 21, Richmond, serving time

Patrick Shouse, 43, Berea, serving time

Leslie VanWinkle, 38,

Richmond, violation of conditions of release

July 6Aaron Raleigh, 24, Berea,

contempt of court, crimi-nal possession of forged instrument – second degree, theft – receipt of stolen credit/debit card, fraudulent use of credit card under $500 within six months

Crystal Allen, 35, Berea, failure to or improper sig-nal, operating motor vehi-cle on influence of alco-hol or drugs, trafficking in controlled substance – first and first offense, traffick-ing in controlled substance – third degree and first offense

Michael Gregory, 31, McKee, three counts of failure to appear

William Parrett, Jr., 44, McKee, two counts of con-tempt of court



Johnny Dargavell

SEE PROPERTY , PAGE B7

Eldon Washington

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RABIES CLINICSaturday, July 14, 2012

Noon - 2 p.m. Clinic held at

Advanced Animal Care Berea201 Pauline Drive, Berea

Please have your pet on a leash or crated! Participating Veterinary Clinic: Advanced Animal Care

$500 per Vaccination

under him during summer art programs and in high school, and she also remembers Tim Glotzbach at EKU as an impor-tant mentor.

After completing her bach-elor’s of arts at EKU with a special emphasis in jewelry making, Pam moved out to California after getting mar-ried and ended up exploring a completely different type of artistic endeavor, the world of special affects and puppetry in film. Taking her art from on the stage to back stage, Pam learned a whole new craft while creating timeless Holly-wood legends.

“I was involved in working on Godzilla, and Alien Resur-rection,” Pam said, laughing, remembering an earlier article in the Berea Citizen that detailed her work on the Bride of Chucky for the Halloween issue.

She intended to work on her master’s degree when she moved to L.A., but in a weird quirk of fate, she ended up working in special affects. When working for a televi-sion show, they first asked her to make a pair of metal hands. Though this was a completely new task, Pam had little trou-ble producing the hands for television. Her background in metal smithing in jewelry making gave her some needed knowledge.

After a time, she turned to free-lancing for different spe-cial affects companies. Other creations on her resume in-

clude making the stealth suit for Snake Plissken, played by Kurt Russell, in the movie Es-cape from L.A. She even met Russell during the making of the movie. She also worked on the new born alien baby in Alien Resurrection, Sleepy Hollow with Johnny Depp and Astronaut’s Wife. For each of these movies, there would over 100 special affects technicians working on such things as sculpting, paint-ing, and hydraulics for the different props. Pam was usu-ally involved in the finishing process for the creations; she is featured in both “The Making of Godzilla,” and The Making of Alien Resurrection” books.

“Sometimes I enjoyed it,” Pam said of her work in L.A. “I had a really good time there. There could be a lot of egos to work around though.”

Pam and her now ex-hus-band moved back to Berea 13 years ago when she became pregnant with their first child, Rider. They had family in the area, and she wanted her chil-dren raised in Berea with the extended family. She had her second child, Reece, six years later. Both of her sons are very involved with the art commu-nity in Berea.

When the opportunity came up in 2002, Pam jumped at the chance to open her bead shop. After ten years, however, Pam has decided it’s time to move on to the next step in her art career. While she has loved the bead shop, she wants to start focusing more on her personal art. She will be closing the bead shop this year.

“Creating jewelry was al-ways my love,” Pam said.

“Even in L.A. I would take commissions to create differ-ent pieces.”

Closing the bead shop will give Pam the time to devote to her personal art, as well as the master’s program she has just entered. After substituting at Berea Community this past year, she has decided to get her master’s of arts in teaching.

“I’m always open to new op-portunities, but I look forward to teaching in the future,” Pam said.

But for now, she is excited about concentrating on her own art, working towards a master’s degree in teaching and also committing more time to the Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen. As the board contemplates their move into the new space in Old Town, there will be a lot of thinking and envisioning on what can be offered from the new building. Pam hopes to facilitate workshops and class-es in beadwork in the Guild’s new home; she will be leading her first two Learn-Shops in beadwork on July 16 and 17.

“I love being an artist in Berea,” Pam said. “My fam-ily has been so sup-portive.”

Bereans can still order jewelry made by Pam, and her special beads and supplies, at the website www.fish-wisdom.com. She also has informa-tion on her Face-book page, under fishwisdombeads.


beadsContinued from page B1

Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between June 29 – July 6: Cases may include divorce, child custody or support.

June 29Sherrie VanWinkle vs. Noble VanWinkleJuly 2James D. Thompson vs. Janice C. ThompsonJuly 3Mark A. Ledkins vs. Ann M. LedkinsFrankie Hale vs. Vadeer Lucy HaleJuly 5

Jaclyn R. Marshall vs. Bradley Shane MarshallDebbie Sue Edwards vs. Bradley EdwardsKatherine Lynn Schmidt vs. Covie Joseph SchmidtRicky D. Ivey, Jr. vs. Emily Jane IveyLarry Tackett vs. Regina TackettJuly 6Heishel D. Powell vs. Lori Kieper PowellKayle M. Dixon vs. Joshua DixonJames Matthew Collins vs. Sara BethCollins

D omestic Family cases

Foreclosure cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between July 2 – July 6:

July 2JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Asso-

ciation vs. J. Adair

July 6Bank of America National Association vs. Robert L. WilliamsFederal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation vs. Keith BaileySpringleaf Home Equity Inc. vs. Dale A. Eye

Photo SubmittedAaron Hall, above, graduated from the Kentucky State Police Academy on July 6. Hall is a 2002 graduate of Berea Community High School and a life long resident of Berea. Prior to becoming a KSP Trooper, Hall graduated from the Department of Criminal Justice Training at Eastern Kentucky University in 2007 and served as a police officer for the City of Berea for five years. Trooper Hall is assigned to Kentucky State Police Post 7 in Richmond.

Hall Graduates KSP Academy

propertyContinued from page B1

Foreclosures

The Jubilo Music And Arts Festival presents Darrell Scott and Unknown Hinson

On the weekend of September 13, 14, and 15, 2012, the Jubilo Music and Arts Festival will stage London, KY native Darrell Scott, Unknown Hinson, Bonepony and a host of others at Fort Boonesborough State Park in Richmond, KY. Pre-sale tickets for the music and camping event are $60 for General Admission, $85 VIP, and $110 for RV passes for 2 persons, and may be purchased online at www.jubilofestival.com or by calling (859) 575-4178. Tickets will increase in price beginning as early as June 16.

Darrell Scott, the son of musician Wayne Scott, was born on August 6, 1959, on a tobacco farm in London, KY. Scott became one of the more successful country songwriters of the late ‘90s and early 2000s, placing songs with the biggest names in country music, including several major chart hits. Garth Brooks, the Dixie Chicks, Tim Mcgraw, Faith Hill, Travis Tritt, Patty Lovelace, and many others recorded his work. At the same time, he worked consistently as a studio musician and released a series of his own solo albums. He is most widely known for writing the song “You’ll Never Leave Harlan Alive”, a moving account of his search for his family’s roots deep in the hills of coalmining Eastern Kentucky. He is currently touring in promotion of his latest album, Long Ride Home.

Unknown Hinson, dressed in his signature rodeo tailor coat and black ribbon necktie, is a dark parody of the country western stars from the 1950s through the mid-1980s. With his glued-on sideburns, blacked-out front teeth, and dark hair slicked back to reveal a prominent widow’s peak, he has been referred to as the “hillbilly vampire.” The self-proclaimed “king of country-western troubadours” speaks and sings with an authentic southern drawl, commonly pronouncing words like woman “womern,” and window “winder.” Hinson lends his unique vocal talent to Adult Swim’s “Squidbillies”, as the voice of Early Cuyler.

Jubilo’s mission is to donate a portion of all ticket sales to its non-profit sister organization, Appalachian Uprising, which will provide students in all of Kentucky’s 54 Appalachian counties with college scholarships and assistance. In addition to music, the festival will host food vendors, local and regional artisans, and activities for all ages.

Through June 15th, 2012, ticket buyers may enter promo code BA2275M for 25% off their Jubilo pre-sale ticket.

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3x10.5-7.12.12 new all papers_3x10.5-7.12.12 jack burford 7/10/12 2:06 PM Page 1

Berea Youth LeagueBaseball & Softball

• $40 Tball/6U Softball • $50 8U/10U/12U/14U Softball • $50 Rookie/Minor/Major/Senior Baseball

Fall League is Instructional!

Registration ends July 15th!!

Fall League Registration City Hall Saturday, July 14th

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Online: Byl.baberuthonline.com

29, Executive Park Subdi-vision

Carol Perry to Ernest

N. Perry Revocable Trust, Carol Perry Revocable Trust, Carol Perry, trustee, Tract, Madison County

Keith J. Masters, Keith J. Masters, Cindy E. Mas-ters, Cynthia E. Masters to Dawn Marie Crawford,

Marc Anthony Crawford, Tract, Poosey Ridge Rd., $280,000

Aaron Thomas, Jr., Ju-dith Gail Thomas to Justin Thomas, Robin Thomas, Tract 1, Plat 26/51, $150,000

A proposal to levy a three per cent gross utility tax in Berea for the Berea Community Schools had been made public. Berea superintendent L. R. Sin-gleton and Madison Coun-ty superintendent Russell Roberts had made a trip to Frankfort to determine the procedures for establish-ing the tax. An answer was expected to come from the state.

Roberts had recom-mended that Carl Powell be named the principal at Kingston Elementary. The board voted 3-2 against the proposal. A delegation had presented a petition in support of Bill Palahunich for the principalship.

The old Tutt farm was the scene of a relaxed and happy gathering of about fifty family members and friends who were celebrat-ing the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Luther and Edith Tutt Ambrose. It was the first time since 1952 that all four Ambrose chil-dren were together. Ellen (Mrs. Harry Bleecher) was there with two of her three children from Tanguy, Pa. Fred had come from Viet-nam by way of Washington D.C. where he was a civil-ian A.I.D. employee, Tom arrived from Pensecola, Fla., where he was a state employee with four of his six children and Martin of Berea was there with the youngest grandchild.

Dropping by the Am-brose home on Jackson Street were, Mrs. Marshall Vaughn, Dr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Powell, Mrs. Herschel Hull, Dr. and Mrs. Pat Wear, Mrs. Charles Gra-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Rou Walters, Miss Ruth Woods,

Dr. Gordon Ross, Miss Janie Ramsey, Miss Fau-nice Hubble, Miss Bessie Dyk, Mrs. Benton Fielder, Miss Lelia Flannery and Drs. Francis and Louise Hutchins. Mrs. Phamie Davis, the most senior visi-tor, recalled Dr. Ambrose as a boy.

David Bess, son of Mrs. Barbara Bess formerly of Holly Hill Drive had been named to the academic dean’s list at Alderson-Broaddus College. He was a freshman music major.

The Berea Fire Depart-ment had been called out twice within an hour. First to Cope Brothers Ashland Service station where a fire was extinguished with only minor damage to the building and a truck. The second call was to a car fire on US 25 South where a 1969 Camero owned by Larry Helton was a total loss.

Babies born in Berea Hospital, Garrett Dale Gib-bons to Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons (Pauline Mary Helton.)

Tiffoney Michele King to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne King (Sheila Vir-ginia Goins.)

Jerry Joshua Morgan to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morgan (Janie Irene Webster.)

Geneva Kay Faylor to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Faylor (Helen Louise Powell.)

Jeffrey Scott Chestnut to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chest-nut (Betty Jane Northern.)

Joyce Ann Baker to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker (Mintie Marie Cress.)

Marriage licenses had been issued to Ernest Casteel, 63 and Martha E. Settles, 55 both of Berea.

Richard Weston Jr., 21 of

Richmond and Beverly A. Cornelison, 17 of Berea.

Donald J. Gill of Alex-ander Ky., and Janet Van Winkle 17 of Berea.

Savio Y Fai Kwan, 21 and Magdalene Saw-Han Yeung, 22 both of Berea.

Larry L. Richardson, 18 of Richmond and Eula D. Ballinger, 18 of Berea.

Charles T. Hembree, 24 and Julie A. Alexander, 18 both of Berea.

Michael J. Vint, 19 of Berea and Cherri L. Brown, 19 from Ashland.

Jimmy L. Miller, 20 and Ollie M. Ballard, 19 both of Berea.

Cleo Hobbs, 29 of Rich-mond and Ponzetta Wilm-ont, 27 of Berea.

Property transfers had been recorded between Jimmy Tevis and wife to Preston Arnovitz and wife.

Ray Lunsford and wife to C.H. Bicknell and wife.

Raymond Summer and James Jackson and wives to Harold G. Rice and wife.

Charles Metcalf and wife to William F. Turpin.

Howard C. Mackey and wife to Freeman Park and wife.

Giles Isaacs and wife to Paul Coomer and wife.

James Hamilton and Phelps Olds and wives to Gerald A. Thompson and wife.

Hillcrest Corporation to Erwin E. Berger and wife.

Erwin E. Berger and wife to W.L. Chandler.

Allen Reed and wife to Sherman Willis and wife.

Dr. J.C. Baker and wife to Harold Rice and wife.

Jack Anderson Sr., and wife to Jack Anderson Jr., and wife.

Sarah B. Hurley to Lester Hurley and Lillie Rose.

Lloyd Lamb and wife to Richard Martin and wife.

Florence Beamon to Wil-liam Beamon Jr.

B.L. Williams and wife to George Williams.

James D. Chase and wife to Marathon Finance Co.

Kenneth Becknell and wife to Viney Fork Baptist Church.












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THURSDAYJuly 19,

2012Vol. 113, Issue 6





Berea, KY 40403

Ph: 859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960









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Eagles get ready for their soccer and basketball

seasons.

Madison County Fair starts on July 26, going until

August 4.

itizenthe


BereaC

Scenes From a Crafts Fair

The Berea Crafts Fair was crowded on Saturday, despite the intermit-

tent rain during the weekend. Above, blacksmith Lee Roberson and his apprentice Jason Meeks

talk to Misty Randall and her two children, Mikayla and Sam while

letting Mikayla turn the crank; right, one of the musical bands entertains the crowd in the middle of the fair;

below, David Enge from Tater Knob Pottery instructs two children from Berea on how to � rst mold the clay

to form a pot on the wheel.

Photos by Beth Myers/The Citizen


Personnel from the three governments of the City of Richmond, the City of Berea and Fiscal Court of Madison County met on Monday to consid-er one fundamental ques-tion hanging over their future – what will they do when the CSEPP (Chemi-cal Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program) money runs out?

Millions of dollars from federal allocations have been pumped into Madi-son County from CSEPP funding for the last sev-eral years, since Madison was one of ten original communities that housed chemical weapons. Con-gress had mandated that the destruction of the chemical weapons stock-pile be done with “maxi-mum protection” for the public – that has includ-

Crisis on Horizon: Future Funding Woes

SEE CITY, PAGE A3

A8

3 Gov’ts Ask, Life After CSEPP?

Berea Mayor Challenges

CouncilBy Beth MyersCitizen Editor

Berea city council members heard a chal-lenge from Mayor Steve Connelly Tuesday night, when he started out their regular meeting with in-formation about funding/revenue sources for the City of Berea. First read-ing the Kentucky statute that states that Council must “provide suffi cient revenue to operate city government and to ap-propriate funds for the orderly management of city resources,” Connelly informed council of a cri-sis on the horizon.

“How do we fund ser-vices for a growing popu-lation in a sluggish econo-my?” Connelly asked the council, after pointing out that the City of Berea has less than one million dol-lars of fl exible spending available after all the fi xed

Health Ministry Breathes Its Last


Despite scrimping, sav-ing and soliciting, the Berea Health Ministry will have to close their doors for good on August 31. The board of directors had decided back in May to close their clinic, but did not make that public in case there was a chance to receive enough money to continue.

“It’s absolutely awful,” Cora Fletcher said, the president of the board of directors of the Ministry. “This was really 12 years of planning, with nine years

of operation.”The health ministry had

kept their heads above wa-ter for several years, until 2008 hit with the recession. Berea Health Ministry took double hits, since the num-ber of patients increased who needed their services that didn’t have insur-ance, and the donations decreased.

Currently, staff at the health ministry is strug-gling to fi nd new doctors and clinics for their exist-ing patients. They are no longer taking new patients, and they will stop the pre-


The Eighth Annual Quilt Extravaganza will include “This Old Quilt” workshops again this year, on both Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4. The workshops, which run from 2 – 4 p.m. both days, are free with admission to the Community Quilt Show.

No pre-registration re-quired, and participants are encouraged to bring their own old quilts to the workshops. Carol Ann White and Judy Rector, workshop lead-ers, will use the quilts as part of their discus-sion to help participants explore types of vin-tage fabrics and quilt-ing techniques common to a particular period of time. The workshops

will feature open discus-sion of quilts and quilt-ing techniques from the late 1800’s through the 1930’s. The presenters will also have their own collections of vintage quilts and fabrics on dis-play.

Carol Ann White, who will be leading Friday’s workshop, will share her extensive experience with feed sack fabrics. When asked about how her interest in vintage quilts and fabrics be-gan, White explained, “I grew up with quilts. They are a part of my life and culture.”

Her mother, Marie Brown Noe, made quilts “continually” during White’s childhood. She pieced tops and quilted for extra income. White reminisced that, in her mother’s last years, her

eyesight had faded due to macular degenera-tion, but that didn’t stop her from doing what she loved. Her husband would thread twenty needles for her in the morning and arrange them along the arm of the sofa where she sat, and she would sew the pieces together by feel.

White became inter-ested in collecting vin-tage feed sack materials while she was living in Pennsylvania in the ear-ly 1990’s. She frequently bought material at an-tique and estate auctions. However, as interest in vintage quilts and fab-rics has increased, they are becoming harder to fi nd and more expen-sive. White explained that they typically sell

White to Co-Lead “This Old Quilt”

Christie Green/The CitizenCarol Ann White, above, will be leading workshops with Judy Rector on “This Old Quilt,” during the Quilt Extravaganza.

SEE QUILT, PAGE A3

SEE HEALTH, PAGE A2

SEE CSEPP, PAGE A2

scription assistance on August 1. Telling the pa-tients that the clinic is clos-ing has been the hardest part.

“It’s been devastating. Some of these patients have been coming for years,” Fletcher said. “A lot of good things have come out of the last nine years. But our goal was also to see a transforma-tion of the health of our community and we didn’t have enough time for that. It takes at least ten years of

operation to see behavior change.”

Cappie Parsons, the ad-ministrator, is struggling with her tasks for these last few days.

“It’s a grieving process,” she said. “You keep think-ing surely there’s a way we can keep on.”

It’s difficult for the board of directors, as well, since they are also facing laying off the staff at a time when there are no jobs.

“I’ve been a part of it in many, many ways,” Barba-ra Shirley said, the secre-tary of the Ministry board. “It’s almost been like a family to me. It’s so sad, this has helped so many people.”







CSEPPCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Charles Darin Lear, 44, died Wednesday, July 11, 2012 at St. Joseph Berea Hospital. He was born in Garrard County, was a member of the Blue Lick Baptist Church and he loved music.

Darin is survived by his daughter, Summer Rain Lear of Lake Charles, La; step daughters, Alexandria Arce of Berea and Lydia Lear of Lake Charles, La.; stepsons, Cody Lear and Ga-briel Medders, both of Lake Charles; brother, Billy Christopher Shearer of Berea; sister, Traccie Metcalf of Paint Lick; paternal grandmother, Anna Frances Lear of Berea; stepfather, Harold Shearer of Berea; aunt, Patricia Lear of Berea; and grandchil-dren, Dehlia Arce and Domonick Wells.

He was preceded in death by his father, Elmer Lee Lear; his mother, June Christine Shearer; and his brother, Micah Shearer.

Funeral services for Darin were at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Davis & Powell Funeral Home with Bro. Glen Whittemore officiating. Burial followed in the Davis-Witt Cemetery.


Bertha King Long, 95, of Dispu-tanta, was called home on Monday, July 16, 2012, at the Berea Health Care Center, in Berea. She was born on the ninth day of July 1917, to the late Charlie Edward and Sarah Ann Cope King.

Bertha was the widow of Floyd Ed-ward Long, with whom she was mar-ried for thirty-seven years. She was a housewife and member of the Clear Creek Baptist Church, where she had attended since 1954.

In addition to her parents and husband, Bertha was preced-ed in death by several siblings, James Howard King, Simon Richard King, Dicie Ann King, Julia King Abney, Myrtle Edna King Heckman and Martha Marie King Brown.

Those left to cherish her memory include one daughter, Carolyn Ann (Jerry Edward) Long Niceley of Disputanta; two grandchildren, Christopher Scott (Leslie Ann) Niceley of Berea and Jacqueline Shayne (Bobby C.) Bishop, of Brodhead; four great grandchildren, Bobby Dylan Bishop, Jared Conner Nice-ley, Brooklyn Shayann Bishop and Caylin Elizabeth Niceley; siblings, Mary Ida King Bowman, Johnny Franklin King and a very special brother, Charlie Junior King, of Disputanta; Lloyd Edward King and Alice Etta Lawson King of Ohio; and a spe-cial nephew, Anthony Abney, of Mt. Vernon.

A service celebrating her life will be held on Thursday, July 19, 2012, at 2 p.m., at the Lakes Funeral Home. It will be con-ducted by her son-in-law, grandsons and great-grandsons. Burial will follow in the Scaffold Cane Cemetery.

Pallbearers are Jerry Niceley, Chriss Niceley, Bobby Bishop, J. Conner Niceley, Dylan Bishop and Anthony Abney. Visita-tion for Bertha Long will be Wednesday July 18, 2012 from 6-9 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home. Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com

Alice Summers Muth Dick

Alice Summers Muth Dick, 99, formerly of Berea, died on Thursday, July 5, 2012 in Kernersville, N.C. She was the widow of George Arthur Dick of Berea and the daughter of the late Walter Filmore Hoyle and Clarissa Adelade Summers Muth of Somerset.

Mrs. Dick was born June 30, 1913 in Ferguson, but lived in Berea for over 70 years where she was a member of Berea Bap-tist Church and served as production manager of Churchill Weavers many years before her retirement.

She was preceded in death by two sons, George (Jack) W. Dick and Robert (Gene) E. Dick; as well as a brother, Walter Muth, and a sister, Helen Shoopman.

She is survived by one son, Jerry (Mona) Dick of Kernersville, N.C.; two daughters-in-law, Jane Dick of Frankfort and Mary Dick of Elizabethtown; eight grandchildren, Alicia (Teddy) Carpenter, Jerry (Tammy) Michael Dick, Michele Wilkerson, Stephen (Elizabeth) Dick, David Dick, Dana (Chris) Moore, Jim (Amy) Dick and Julie (Kurt) Hayes; seventeen great grandchil-dren, Benjamin, Rachel, Michael, Danielle, Lindsay, Stephanie, Amanda, Jonathan, Regan, William, Cameron, Ellie, Addison, Kaylyn, Chloe, Landon and Holden; one great-great grandson, Kiernon; and one nephew, David Muth.

Mrs. Dick was laid to rest on Tuesday, July 10, in the Berea Cemetery. Memorial gifts can be sent to Berea Baptist Church.

Charles Darin Lear

Bertha King Long

Max Earl Hickerson, 80, husband of Alyce G. Hickerson, died Tuesday, July 17, 2012 at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond.

Earl, who worked for American Greeting Corp. for many years, started his own logging and sawmill business in Gar-rard County. Earl was also a US Air Force veteran and was a member of both the American Legion and the First Baptist Church of Osceola Arkansas. He was the son of the late Ervin J. and Sarah Flowers Hickerson, and was preceded in death by a grandson, Max Thomas Mullineaux.

Earl is survived by his wife, Alyce Grimes Hickerson of Berea and their children, Sherry (Jim) Payne of Berea, Terry Mullineaux of Berea, Ervin (Lisa) Johnson “Jon” Hickerson II of Yorba Linda, CA, and Stacy Jackson of Cincinnati, OH. He is also survived by his sisters, Margaret Johnson of Fayette-ville, AR, and Evelyn Klein (Saul) of St. Louis MO; 11 grand-children; and 19 great grandchildren.

There will be a visitation for Earl on Thursday, July 19, 2012 at Lakes Funeral from 6-8 p.m. and a visitation at Shelton Funeral Home on Saturday, July, 21, 2012 from 9-11 a.m. in Trenton, TN.

Graveside services for Earl will be Saturday, July 21, 2012 at 11:30 a.m. at the Center Baptist Church Cemetery in Trenton, TN. Pallbearers include Randy Grimes, Douglas Grimes, Mike Grimes, Bennie Gregory, Samuel Klein and Eddie Co-tham.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks for donations to Hospice Compassionate Care Center, 350 Isaacs Lane Richmond, KY 40475. Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

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Located in Historic

Old Town

Jim Davis presented with Paul Harris Fellow Award for outstanding service by the Berea Rotary Club. Jim’s wife, Patty is shown presenting Jim with Paul Harris Fellow award lapel pin.

Max Earl Hickerson

ed funding for training, equipment, facilities and improving emergency planning exercises. Cur-rently, the funding is being projected to end in 2023, though CSEPP director Carl Richards stated that he thought 2020 or 2021 would be a more probable ending date. At that time, funding for what equals $3.5 million in next year’s budget for Madison Coun-ty will be gone.

“I’d like for us to have a plan in place in five years with the funding mecha-nism decided upon,” Rich-ards said at Monday’s meeting.

Of the eight sites that have been destroying chemical weapons, Madi-son County and the site in Pueblo are the only ones not already closed or clos-ing. The boom and bust scenario suffered by many of the other communi-ties that had stockpiles of chemical weapons have sent up warning flares for Madison County officials.

“There are lots of exam-ples of places that didn’t do anything,” Richards said. “They just let the funding run out, and then found out they couldn’t fund their 911 centers, or keep up with their 800 megahertz radios or main-tain their alert sirens.”

Mayor Steve Connelly of Berea asked Richards to spell out what Madison County would lose as far as current services once CSEPP money dried up. Richards estimated that of the current $3.5 million budget, $1.2 million would be needed to fund services and public safety initia-tives still relevant even

when the chemical weap-ons were all destroyed.

Richards stated that maintaining the outside weather sirens were com-pletely paid for by CSEPP right now, equaling ap-proximately $50,000 a year and maintaining the 800 MHz radio system for agencies such as police and first responders was taking $450,00 - $600,000 annually from CSEPP funding. There were also utilities’ cost that CSEPP paid for in buildings shared with other agen-cies such as E911, as well as the buildings cost it-self. The upgrades to the E911 system that will cost almost a million dollars will receive half of that cost from CSEPP. Rich-ards stated that the county could choose to not fund the tone alert radios again; none of the other CSEPP communities chose to.

Wendy Lynch, the direc-tor of 911, presented the concerns of the 911 equip-ment earlier in the meet-ing. All three governments have taken a loan out to pay for their share of the 911 upgrades – approxi-mately $450,000. Current-ly, the equipment is so old that there is concern of the system crashing.

“If our system does go down, our 911 calls roll over to KSP (Kentucky State Police). We’ll send someone to help, but that’s 11 lines ringing into two lines, so it’s not an ideal situation,” Lynch said. “If we were down three days, it would be a real hard-ship; we would all be in hard times.”

Richards stated that FEMA was pulling togeth-er a document of lessons learned by other com-munities in the boom and bust scenario of CSEPP, and that report would be available in August. He

reported that one commu-nity out west created a tax-ing district to fund their emergency services, once the CSEPP money was gone. Other communi-ties taxed certain services such as water or property to fund the emergency ser-vices money.

“The successful ones did a taxing of some sort,” Richards said.

When Connelly asked for feedback from the oth-er two governments, Rich-mond Mayor Jim Barnes stated he didn’t think the governments had any op-tions.

“I’d rather have us start funding capital improve-ments now, then back out and have a big hit,” Barnes said.

Berea City Council members Virgil Burnside suggested having a small advisory group look at funding options for the fu-ture, and decide which of the public safety features were necessary to keep.

“But Mayor Barnes is ab-solutely right, we need to do more than just mainte-nance,” Burnside said.

Connelly said, “We would need to consider what services are deemed

essential and necessary to be preserved for our com-munities. There would need to be some funding mechanism in place to then pay for those services whether by the legislature or local efforts.”

After some discussion, the principals of each gov-ernment agreed to have some type of advisory group set up to review the report the FEMA would send, as well as review what central services were essential to keep in Madi-son County and possible funding mechanisms.

“We will ask each gov-ernment to report back and submit a representa-tive to the group charged with reviewing that Au-gust report,” Connelly said.

Richards offered to com-pile a list of public safety services he considered important in Madison County for the officials to review and evaluate. That way, Richards said, they wouldn’t have to waste their time looking at ser-vices he would not con-sider essential. The group agreed that was a good idea.

HEALTHCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

costs have been paid such as personnel, debt service and capital projects.

In prior meetings, city council members have grappled with the issue that revenue has basically flat-lined, with no growth in sight, while expenses are increasing every year due to such factors as gas costs, cost in living raises for staff and health care premiums.

Connelly recommended in his comments that coun-cil members spend the next 12 months going over the city’s options, includ-ing deciding which servic-es are essential, what costs can be reduced and what sources of revenue can be added or expanded in or-der to deal with the long term concern of flatten-ing revenue and obligated spending.

Connelly also gave the council members a brief history of decisions made throughout the history of the City of Berea when it came to revenue, starting from the first tax in 1893 when a rate of 20 cents was charged per $100 of land value. He listed the top six sources of general fund revenue for the city, with occupational license fee, or employee withholdings, at $5,181,268; utility fran-chise fees at $1,012,965; insurance premium tax at $756,002; general property tax at $569,149; net profits tax at $556,415 and inter-governmental revenue, in-cluding grants and police and fire incentive pay at $356,262.

“We may be looking at another period where we need to look at another ad-justment,” Connelly said.

City council member Richard Bellando asked that the city staff be chal-lenged to go and make cuts to their budget, and bring that back to the council. Connelly responded that this was something the council needed to look at first, before involving city staff.

City council member Virgil Burnside agreed, “I think part of the ques-

tion is how do we set the standards, and then ask the department heads for feedback.”

Burnside reminded council members that cit-ies are very limited in how they can raise revenue.

When the subject of cuts was raised, city council member Jerry Little said, “We’re not talking about cuts, we’re talking about getting the most out of our investment.”

Different members agreed that there needed to be a long work session to really look at the dif-ferent options, and dis-cuss possible solutions. When Connelly asked for some type of committee to plan a long work ses-sion for council members, city council member Diane Kerby offered that the au-dit and finance committee could plan that.

The council agreed to the recommendation, though Little said he didn’t feel a committee would be a good idea, since, “it don’t never go nowhere.”

Council members had the first reading for a new signage maintenance or-dinance. The ordinance is federally mandated, since cities are now required to put up signs that are leg-ible and readable day and night. The State of Ken-tucky will monitor the un-funded mandate by using a reflectivity gun on each sign to make sure it meets standards.

“Every two years we have to make an inventory of our signs,” City Admin-istrator Randy Stone said during the work session.

The city will now be lia-ble if there’s a car accident and the signs didn’t meet the new standards. They will responsible for these signs on all city roads.

City council also heard the first readings for an an-nexation of 601 Slate Lick Road into the city, the prop-erty that United Church Homes had purchased for a retirement community, and the alcohol license or-dinance that would go into play if Boone Tavern ever decided to serve alcohol. The council set the appli-cation fee at $250 for the second reading of the ordi-nance in two weeks.

“This sets up a process for businesses to apply for a liquor license, where the city would receive a six percent gross receipts tax,” Connelly said.

Stone said it could be the model used if any other lo-cation would ever be able to sell alcohol. Boone Tav-ern is the only one eligible in Berea at this time, since it is the only qualified his-toric site in the East Berea precinct.

The goals and objectives for the comprehensive plan were on the agenda to be adopted, but council members requested a later work session so they could review the document in more depth.

Kenny Madden ad-dressed city council again about the City of Berea passing a symbolic reso-lution on a constitutional amendment that declares that corporations are not people and money is not free speech. He brought in signatures on a petition that he collected all over Berea.

“People are busy. It was very difficult to get signa-tures,” Madden said. “And some are so disgusted they don’t want to even talk politics.”

But many, he said, were happy to sign and sup-ported the initiative. He commented that over 300 cities have passed the reso-lution so far, and 100 since he first brought the peti-tion forward.

Different council mem-bers stated they were im-pressed with his work, and his initiative, though Burnside commented that he didn’t think it would have any practical effect. City council member Vi Farmer requested a work session to discuss the issue with Madden, and Con-nelly stated they would set that up.

Virgil Burnside volun-teered to be the represen-tative on the tri-county committee that would look at funding concerns once CSEPP funding dried up in several years. The com-mittee on site selection for the city has completed their work, and Farmer will send the report out to those council members who have not received it.


quiltContinued from page a1

cityContinued from page a1


Wanton Endangerment • On 07/13/2012 Officers responded to a call of shots fired in the area of Mary Street. They located 69 year old Ruben Cates who was in possession of a re-volver with empty shells. Mr. Cates was intoxicated and told Officers that he had fired the weapon be-cause he thought someone was outside his home. He was charged with Wanton Endangerment 1st.

Public intoxication Arrest • On 07/11/2012 Officers were called to the Berea Police Department to meet with Probation and Parole Officers. They stated that a female had come to meet with them and was under the influence. The subject had constricted pupils and stated that she had taken Xanax. Inside her purse Officers located a small amount of marijuana. Amanda Collins, 34 years old of Mount Vernon Ky was arrested and charged with Public Intoxication and Possession of Mari-juana. • On 07/12/2012 Offi-cers were called to Shell on Highway 1016 in ref-erence to a female in the parking lot who was pos-sibly under the influence. They located the female sitting in a chair in front of the doors to the business. She had trouble keeping her eyes open and almost fell out of the chair. She had constricted pupils and was unsteady on her feet. Officers arrested 33 year old Pamela Horne of Berea and charged her with Public Intoxication. • On 07/13/2012 Officers were called to the former Parker Seal building on Lewis Street because of a suspicious vehicle parked there shortly after 1:00am. The vehicle was located and Officers detected a strong smell of marijuana coming from the vehicle. After a short investiga-tion the Officers were

able to determine that the driver was under the influ-ence and she was placed under arrest. Two pas-sengers in the vehicle were also arrested along with a subject who was attempt-ing to walk away from the area. They were charged with the following….-Chelsea Saylor, 20 years old of Berea was charged with DUI 1st-Timothy Baker, 47 years old of Berea was charged with Alcohol Intoxication-Bradley Wyatt, 19 years old of Berea was charged with Public Intoxication-Jordan Coffey, 20 years old of Berea was charged with Public Intoxication

Alcohol intoxication Arrests• On 07/17/2012 Officers responded to the 400 Block of Chestnut Street in refer-ence to a possible fight in progress. When they ar-rived they located a male subject walking in the area who was unsteady on his feet and had the smell of al-cohol on his person. They

arrested 24 year old Jeffrey Scalf of Berea and charged him with Alcohol Intoxica-tion.

Drug Arrests• On 07/17/2012 an Offi-cer conducted a traffic stop on Richmond Road for a minor traffic offense. The Officer located a pill bottle inside the vehicle that was unmarked and had sev-eral different pills inside. James Wheat, 27 years old of Berea was arrested and charged with Prescription Controlled Substance Not In Proper Container and Possession of Controlled Substance 1st.

Dui Arrests•On 07/13/2012 an Officer conducted a traffic stop on Glades Road for a minor traffic violation. The Offi-cer noticed a strong smell of alcohol coming from inside the vehicle. After a short investigation, Offi-cers were able to determine that the driver was under

Berea Police rePorts

See police, Page a7

King’s Eye Care Introduces New Optometrist

For thirty five years, Dr. Gary King has brought his patients personal, one on one care, combined with the latest technol-ogy in optometry. He is now continuing this tradition by wel-coming his daughter Sarah King O.D., as the newest member of King’s Eye Care in Berea.

Sarah is a native of Berea, KY, receiving her bachelor’s degree in Biology from Eastern Kentucky University. She then went to obtain her doctor of optometry de-gree from NOVA Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, FL with specialty training in glaucoma, contact lenses and pediatrics. She prides herself on providing comprehensive, leading edge eye care in a family friendly environment.

In addition, it’s that time of year again for back to school eye exams, glasses and contact lenses. Come see our latest selection of frames and find out about new options for contact lens wearers. We have the lat-est technology, including a retinal camera to view your macula, optic nerve and blood vessels in the back of your eyes. From computerized exams to a fast, accu-rate, comfortable way to measure your eye pressure, without drops or puff of air needed. Now with two doctors to better serve your eye care needs.

Remember your eyes are for life, so protect them with a complete eye examination. The King’s Eye Care team strives to provide an environment that is comfortable and friendly by using their expertise and newest tech-nology to provide quality eye care you can trust. Conve-niently located at 109 Boone St., Berea, KY across from the main branch of Peoples Bank off of Chestnut St. Open Monday through Friday, 8:30-5:00 with evening appointments available. CALL TODAY (859) 986-7027.

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Arts & Crafts SalePaintings, Ceramics, Metal Work, Quilts,Giftshop Items, Display Cases, Furniture.

We are making space for...

Fiber Frenzywww.berea-center-arts.com

Berea Center for the Arts, 315 Chestnut St.

for more than $10 a sack, and prices can range up above $20 in this region. The largest sacks yield a scant yard of fabric each. Price varies depending on the print, with some, such as Disney prints, being much more expensive and harder to find.

Although she has used her vintage feed sack ma-terial to make quilts in the past, she has found that their age and coarse weave do not hold up well.

“If it’s whole, I’m not cutting it up,” she said.

Now, she collects them for the joy of it.

“I’m not so much into the value of the feed sacks. I just love the colors and the fabrics,” she said. “I have a passion for it, for anything related to old quilts.”

Even the way that she approaches her own piec-ing and quilting reflects her love of the old quilt ways. For her, “hand piec-ing is relaxing, sitting at a machine is a chore.”

The prints are so pretty and bright that she doesn’t want to throw the least scrap away. She is turn-ing her scraps into a doll’s quilt. Using a paper piec-ing method, she is sewing together tiny bits of feed sack fabric to make “scrap-py” strips approximately three inches wide. She will alternate these with a solid stripe to make the minia-ture quilt top.

White has spent so much time with feed sacks that she can identify the cloth by feel. She demonstrated with a piece of purchased

fabric, showing the coars-er weave and heft of the sack. String holes where the sacks were sewn to-gether are also clues to the authenticity of a piece of feed sack fabric. White explained that it was com-mon during the height of their popularity for textile mills to also create finer quality piece goods with prints identical to some of the feed sacks.

Cloth sacks began to re-place expensive and bulky wooden barrels or boxes for the storage and trans-port of grains and other bulk goods around 1850. According to Kris Dries-sen, of QuiltHistory.com, the first sacks were made of heavy canvas and could be returned to the mill for refilling. Later, textile mills switched to inexpen-sive plain cotton fabric. At a time when rural families had limited resources, the bags themselves were as valuable as the goods that

came in them. Women quickly discovered that these sacks could be re-used for dish cloths, dia-pers, even underwear.

Textile manufacturers re-sponded by offering sacks in prints and colors, which sparked the booming pop-ularity of feed sack materi-als that stretched from 1920 through the late 1940’s. This was still a time when women made most of the clothes for their families and rarely spent scarce funds on “store-bought” items. The brightly pat-terned sacks were used for dresses, curtains, quilts, pillowcases, dolls, and other useful items for the home.

Cloth sacks were used for flour, sugar, animal feeds, seeds, rice, beans and fertilizer. The quality of the cloth varied by the item it carried. Feed sacks were available all over the United States, and even in Europe and England. The

styles and prints varied by mill, and there were regional differences in the availability of prints.

After World War II, heavy paper and plastic containers became cheaper to produce, and by the ear-ly 1960’s cloth feed sacks were gone from the mar-ket.

They may no longer be in use, but these lowly sacks left their mark on textile history in America. Their utilitarian nature and in-tentional design for re-use are symbolic of the frugal-ity required to provide for a household.

White’s collection of feed sack materials will be on display during the Fri-day session of “This Old Quilt,” along with her col-lection of 1930’s vintage fabrics.

For more information about Quilt Extrava-ganza events, visit www.BereaArtsCouncil.org.

Dear Editor,

I am writing in hopes of getting some much needed attention to a very devastating situa-tion. My family and I are in desperate need of help and are not sure where to turn. On July 5, my cousin, Clarence Wayne Holmes disappeared while boating on Lake Laurel.

Laurel County says they are doing everything pos-sible to recover his body but have not been success-ful. The lead investigator of the Laurel Lake search is Larry Vanhook. While we are very appreciative of everything Laurel County and Larry Vanhook have done so far we feel some-thing is missing.

I know multiple coun-

ties have been on the scene at Laurel Lake. Multiple more have offered servic-es and been turned away. I was told by a member of the Warren County Rescue Team that Laurel County never responded to messages left offering aid in the investigation. The teams that are being turned away, or not being responded to, could be the

teams that find, and bring, Clarence home.

Each county has to get permission to come, or be invited by the lead inves-tigator of the case. Clar-ence’s Aunt Traca Wooten was at the lake and stated there were dogs there but they didn’t stay long, and they were there only a couple of hours if that. She stated that the marina was deserted, and she looked for Larry VanHook but was unable to find him. The family feels like this is being treated routine, like it is just a job.

My family’s biggest fear is that we will not get him back at all. Clarence’s mom, dad and brother are devastated beyond words. Arnold Holmes, Clarence’s dad has been at the lake, day in and day out since the minute he heard that Clarence was missing. Ar-nold and Clarence’s broth-er Charles search with their own camera that will reach 500ft but only has front view, and are scared they will be the ones to find him. Arnold says he will not leave the lake without Clarence.

I am writing you because I know there is someone out there that can help us bring Clarence home. I know state funds are need-ed. We are scared to death that those funds will be de-pleted and then what? We have contacted Jack Con-way’s office, the Attorney General and did not get any response because it is not their jurisdiction. So whose jurisdiction is it that can bring us answers?

I have also started a group on Facebook called Come Home Clarence. It is an open group that any-one can join. The site has served several purposes, mainly to keep family members and friends orga-nized. We can post who we have contacted to the site. It has stories, photos, infor-mation about the lake, and updates about what has occurred in the search to date. We also have set up a web link to a paypal ac-count set up in Clarence’s name to aid in the search. This money will go to gas boats and feed the volun-teers and searchers. That site is www.eastkyusssa.com.

We will fight to the end to bring Clarence home. Lake Laurel has claimed seven other victims that have never been recovered and we refuse to let Clarence be number eight. This is a list of numbers to call in case anyone can do anything to help our family find Clar-ence and bring him home. If you might be able to help us please call me at 270-779-1582, or Traca Wooten 859-582-2316. Some other pertinent numbers:

Larry Vanhook-Laurel Rescue Chief 606-682-3353

Laurel County Dispatch Office- 606-878-7000

Holly Bay Marina- 606-864-6542, 606-523-2323

District Ranger U.S. For-est Service

P.O. Box 907London, KY 40743-097606-864-4163Resource Manager U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers1433 Laurel Lake RdLondon, KY 40743606-864-6412

Sincerely,Angie Clark

Money, or the lack of it, has been the theme of this week. On Monday, Teresa and I were very up-set to learn that the Berea Health Ministry was of-ficially closing its doors in August. Though they struggled valiantly, they couldn’t ever bring the necessary, consistent cash in to keep the mission go-ing. After a planning and implementation process of 12 years, it was quite a blow.

This was followed by a Berea Community school board meeting on Mon-day night, where Super-intendent Mike Hogg announced that the Mexi-can stand-off of Congress about the budget may trigger deep cuts in fed-eral funding in January of next year. In an elec-tion year, no one seems to want to breathe, much less take action on a funding situation. I don’t think our schools would actually be cut 50 percent, but most

people expect some pain-ful cuts in the future.

And finally, I attended the Berea City Coun-cil meeting on Tuesday, where Mayor Steve Con-nelly gave the council a charge to start working on revenue streams and/or cuts in expenses to deal with the continuing narrowing of the flexible money for the city. Unfor-tunately, I didn’t see the courage or initiative I was hoping for in the response of some of the council members. While there has been concern about the budget, it seems that some of them want to kick the whole matter back to the administrative staff. I was disappointed in the lack of leadership – perhaps the election year has them paralyzed as well. That’s why you’ll hear “efficient spending” instead of “spending cuts”.

Of course, it’s a tough time to be a leader. As I watched the health min-istry leaders go through the grieving process, it struck me how difficult it is to have your vision and mission be struck down by the realities of a poor economy. But those tough times are when leaders must step up.

This overall look at the economic health of Berea,

and the fact that our rev-enues are not increasing while expenses do keep in-creasing because of health care, gas costs, cost of liv-ing raises, etc., is not an issue for the employees of the City of Berea to solve. That’s for the city council to figure out. If the council decides to institute overall cuts, then the employees need to implement it. But the council legislates.

When the mayor asked for a representative on the tri-government commit-tee to evaluate what to do when the CSEPP money dries out, Virgil Burnside stepped up to volunteer. And Diane Kerby volun-teered the committee she serves on – finance and audit – to look at setting up a long work session to discuss the budget is-sues. They will both, I feel certain, do an exceptional job at these different tasks along with their commit-tees, but they cannot carry the whole team on their backs.

I hope as time goes on, more initiative and strength will be shown by the city council as a whole. This is a rough financial time, and not for the faint-hearted. Time to learn, time to listen, time to be creative and time to be the leaders that Berea needs.

“Is it sustainable?” seems to be getting asked a lot these days. But, what does that word “sustainable” really mean, anyway? Ac-cording to American Heri-tage Dictionary, sustain-able means “capable of being sustained/ capable of being continued with minimal long-term effect on the environment”.

So, if we want things to be sustainable, they should be capable of being con-

tinued with minimal long-term effect on the environ-ment. That sounds pretty good. But, at the same time, we want economic growth. We want to be able to build new buildings and have them equipped with air conditioning, heating, and electricity for all our appli-ances and devices. Hav-ing a growing economy, on a finite planet, is pretty difficult to accomplish sus-tainably.

Hopefully, “green” tech-nology will get us there: solar, hydrogen, wind in-stead of coal, petroleum and nuclear. But, with billions of people depen-dent on the current sys-tem, that’s going to take a while. And, if it doesn’t happen soon enough, the whole system could even-

tually collapse, right? Bil-lions of people, quitting their addiction to oil and coal “cold turkey”, sounds like a very unstable situa-tion.

In the meantime, on a local and practical level, I tend to think self suffi-ciency goes hand in hand with sustainability. What if communities still pro-duced most of their own food, for instance? What if communities were still de-signed in such a way that a person could walk or ride a bike to the store, to church, to school?

Then, we would be more sustainable, and more prepared for calam-ity… whether from natu-ral disaster, disruption of transportation, scarcity, or war… as well. It seems

like that would be pretty easy, since that’s pretty much the world those of us over forty were born into.

It’s easy to lose track of time. I often find myself thinking “Why do we have to promote gardening? Everybody back home al-ready does that”. But, then I’ll go back to the small towns I grew up in, and all those people are gone. The people that replaced them don’t do it anymore… or if they do, they rely on grandma’s expertise, and to do the canning, and when she’s gone, it’ll all stop.

Or, I find myself think-ing, “Why doesn’t every-one just walk to the lo-cal mom and pop store, like everyone back home does?” Then, I’ll go back

home and see that, yes, those towns are set up with sidewalks everywhere and look about the same as back them, but the stores are now pretty much all out of business, and have been replaced by a cor-porate chain convenience stores.

I’ve realized, only re-cently, that I’ve been com-paring things, for years, to how it was “back home”, before I moved away to college. That was twenty four years ago. It’s not the same place anymore. There are just not too many places in America… prob-ably anywhere… that have stayed the same.

It’s really difficult for an individual person, or single family, to get back on track to self sufficient,

sustainable living. Every-one’s so busy just trying to get by, raise their children, and make a living. The old folk who knew how to do things are mostly gone.

It has been said that “it takes a village”. I think, in this area as much as any other, that it does take a village. Berea is a village with plenty of expertise and opportunity to learn. Before long, Berea Col-lege will have a new Farm Store that could be a center for sustainable agriculture and learning. This type of endeavor could be a cata-lyst for positive change and help to promote a new version of the “mom and pop” traditional, local economy many of us miss so much.





the


Berea“Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall

reap if we faint not.” - Galatians 6:9



From our readers

The great


Time for Financial Leadership

Self-Sufficiency and Sustainability

Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

LAWN CARE SERVICE: Lawn mowing, lawn mainte-nance. Free estimates. Call: (606) 256-3357 (or leave message) 45xtfn________________________Creek Bottom TOP SOIL for sale. Also back hoe, bobcat, loader and dump truck work. Septic Systems, water lines, footers, grade work. 17 years experience. 859 339-3855 2x8p________________________ALAN’S SANITATION: Pump septic tanks at rea-sonable rates; septic tank and line repair; dump truck work – haul gravel & dirt. Call: 986-3250 or 661-1318 4x4p________________________BABYSITTER AVAILABLE CPR certified 859-779-9618 5x2p________________________LANDSCAPING TIME Cooler than normal rest of 2012. Max Phelps (606) 416-3911 www.rockcastles.com 6x2p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Tri-city location exit 95- Beautiful apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, applianc-es, washer/dryer hook-up, pool. Must see. $525.00/mo. 859-623-9446 52xtfn________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR 2,5 bath, Stove, refrig-erator and dishwasher pro-vided. No Pets 1Year lease and references required. 859 200-3592 2xtfnb________________________

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1BR efficiency apartment $325.00/month + deposit & utilities. Lester St. Older, quiet tenant(s) preferred; 2 BR townhouse for rent Spring Circle Dr. $425.00/month + utilities. 859-200-6324 3x8p________________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: 197 Powerline Dr. 3 BR, 2 BA. Bluegrass Energy & Electric. Total electric w/ Delta gas heat only. Stove & refrigera-tor furnished. W/D hook-up. 1 yr. lease. No pets. Refer-ences required. $650.00/month + $650.00 deposit. Please leave msg. @ 986-8876 3xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: Quiet 1 BR apt near cam-pus, W/D. $400.00/month 859-582-8160 6x2p

TOWN HOME FOR RENT: Shannon Wood Manor. Close to Berea College. 2 br., 1.5 ba. W/d hook-up. No pets. $400./mth + $400./ Deposit. 859-302-8656 21xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage $700.00/month + $700.00 deposit. $150.00 pet de-posit. Small pets only. Prop-erty located on Herndon St. 859-913-3019 4x4p________________________TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT: English Arms Apts. Christmas Ridge. Quiet neighborhood, laundry facil-ity on property. References. No pets. $420.00/month rent + $420.00 deposit. Call John Stephenson 582-6314 or Jan Hamilton 986-3383 5xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 2 BR. Family oriented only; #9. 859-200-8319 5xt-fnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice, 3 BR, 2 BA brick 118 Phillips $695.00 & 110 Christmas Ridge $675.00; Large 3 BR 2 BA, gargage duplex 112 Reed Hill $675.00; Beauti-ful 2 BR, 2 bath gar., duplex 207 Elm $675.00. All units have central heat, appli-ances, air, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525 36tfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 1 BR earth-sheltered, passive so-lar home. Secluded location 3 miles from Berea. Non-smoking. $550/month 985-9599 6x1b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1.5 BA. $400.00 per month $600.00 deposit. 15 miles from Berea off 421 (close to Sand Gap) Gorgeous view; house is 11 years old; city water; central heat/air; all new hardwood floors in-stalled in July 2010. Avail-able approx. July 27th. (NO PETS) Call or email for photos: 615-337-1126 or [email protected] 6x4p________________________HOUSES FOR RENT: 2 extremely nice 3 BR, 3 BA houses. 2 car garage $1250/month + $1250 de-posit 859-358-0201 6x1b ________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA. Fenced in yard. Nice & clean. No pets. $500.00 deposit + $550.00 monthly 986-3757 6x2p

FOR RENT: 2,400 sq. ft. Warehouse w/ office $500.00 a month + $500.00 deposit, 1-year lease. Back-ground check and referenc-es required. 859-492-0876 40xtfnb ________________________

COMMERCIAL SPACE: Plaza Dr. 900 sq. ft. office or professional space. Former massage therapy. $400.00 per month. 859-986-3389 47xtfnb________________________FOR RENT: 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building; Bond Street (Off Chestnut Street)Office/Secured Storage/Parking Formerly All-tel/Windstream Office 859.661.3269 Serious in-quiries only 1xtfnb________________________FOR RENT: Extra nice re-stored building. Suitable for a barber/beauty shop. Small retail, good location. High traffic area. 859-339-2817 6x2b

HELP WANTED: Young, growing, dental practice seeking a Dental Assistant. Our practice needs an ener-getic, technically excellent, patient focused team mem-ber. Excellent hours, salary and benefits are available. Please call 859-986-5391 6x1b


MOBILE FOR RENT: Small 2BR, 1BA. Central heat & air. Richmond Rd. $300.00/ month + deposit. No pets. 979-2865, 200-0905 52xt-fnb________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA. Clean, good shape. $350.00 per month. On 21; 1/4 mile from 421. Call 606-344-0341 or 606-304-9988 4x4p________________________MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 12x70 986-3301 or 661-5411 6x1b________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, washer & dryer, Cen-tral heat & air. In country. No pets.$400.00/month + $300.00 deposit. 986-8356 6x1p

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furni-ture, quilts, all types of mili-tary items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, mar-bles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb________________________Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99-Napier Broth-ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb________________________FOR SALE: More than 7 acres of land- 5 acres wooded, 2 acres cleared Well water. Jackson Co $19,000 859-421-0840 5x4p________________________

FOR SALE: L shaped oak desk, almost new $200; antique desk, almost new w/ leather top. 859-421-0840 5x4p________________________FOR SALE: 3 pc. living room set, reclines (like new); 3 pc. Broyhill solid oak wall unit, large curio cabinet solid oak & glass; table hockey (foosball) new in box. Pool table (new)ping pong (new) 606-308-5792 Anytime. 6x1p________________________BUYING APPLIANCES Working or non working re-frigerators, electric rangeswashers & dryers 859-779-3746 or 859-756-3012 5x4p

FOUND: Med/large white dog with brown spots Male; Red collar. 727-365-4724 6x2f

CLEANED & ORGA-NIZED GARAGE- HUGE YARD SALE: Fri. 20 & Sat. 21. 8:00 a.m.-? 409 Brown St. 6x1p________________________YARD SALE: 200 Rucker Ct. in Black Barn. Rain or Shine. Lots of misc. items, clothing (plus sizes to XL-L boys) Hwy. 1016 to Barker Ln. East. 1st road on right in black barn. Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 a.m.-? 6x1p________________________YARD SALE: 106 Dins-more St. Berea. Sat. 21 8:00 a.m.-? Cancel if rain. Dinette set, toddler bed, lots of misc. 6x1p________________________YARD SALE: 131 Com-merce Dr. Apt 2, Berea. Fri. 20 & Sat. 21. 8:00 a.m.-? Tons of boy’s clothing 3 mo.-3 yrs, tons of women’s clothing (name brands), toys, bedding sets, etc. 6x1p________________________3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 670 Old US 25N (across from Vineyards)Sat. 21. 8:00 a.m.-? Com-puter, computer desk, dog house, odds’n ends. Come see what we got! 6x1p________________________ YARD SALE: Sat. 21 Be-ginning @ 9:00 a.m. 208 S Powell St. Household de-cor, furniture, boy’s & girl’s school uniform clothes, other teenage, women, & men name brand clothes 6x1p ________________________YARD SALE: Sat. 21, 9:00 a.m. 506 N. Powell St. Fur-niture, dishes, treadmill, grill, computer, printers, toddler clothing & misc. items 6x1p________________________YARD SALE: Sat. 21 & Sun. 22. 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 326 Estill St. 36” TV, electronics, clothes, furni-ture including coffee table & 2 end tables, refrigerator, misc. items 6x1p________________________YARD SALE: Sat. July 21, 2012 8:00 a.m.-? If rains all day then cancelled. 107 Adams St. Men’s, wom-en’s, kid’s clothes, kitchen table w/ 4 chairs, large por-table propane/gas heater, handcrafted wreaths, lots of kitchenware items & glassware, misc. toys & games, suitcases, wed-ding dress size 18W $115 OBO, & much more 6x1p










(859) 986-8894 or(859) 661-0036 (nights)




986-7692 or 661-3259



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710

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109 GOLDENHEAD DR. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 3. 68 acres. $204,500. MLS#43687. Phil Malicote 582-8882.329 KINGS TRACE DR. - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 1.04 acres. $139,000. MLS#43688. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.409 POWELL ST. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $99,900. MLS#43686. Phil Malicote 582-8882.4015 BLACK RD. - 88.21 acres, 4000 sq. ft. unfinished house. $299,000. MLS#43537. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.105A ELM ST. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. New construction. $114,900. MLS#42995. Lisa Foster 582-1010.

1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 4 acres. $159,000. MLS#42797. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.316 FOREST ST. - 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 1.5 story. $199,900. MLS#42860. Janet Bowman 302-3123.110 MEADOWLARK DR. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $104,500. MLS#42832. Phil Malicote 582-8882.213 OAK BRANCH DR. (The Oaks) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $164,900. MLS#42699. Phil Malicote 582-8882.126 TULIP DR. (Crab Orchard) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 21 acres. $109,000. MLS#42710. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.

111 OAK ST. - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. $75,000. MLS#42640. Phil Malicote 582-8882.348 SCHOOL HOUSE HILL RD. (Mt. Vernon) - 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. 21.3 acres. $369,500. MLS#42565. Phil Malicote 582-8882.119 S CUMBERLAND DR. - SOLD. $149,900. MLS#2444. Janet Bowman 302.3123.340 SPRINGHURST DR. - $149,900. MLS#42260. Foster Team 582-1010.HAPPY TOP ROAD (Jackson Co.) Log cabin, 9.5 acres. $149,000. MLS#42138. Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370.WOODCHUCK DR. (Beaumont) - 4 condo units for sale. $114-$114,500 per unit. Phil Malicote 582-8882.355 BROOKSGREEN DR. - REDUCED $192,000. MLS#41595. Phil Malicote 582-8882.175 SAWGRASS RD. - $49,000. MLS#41579. Janet Bowman 302-3123.101 LESTER STREET - Triplex. $110,000. MLS#41168. Phil Malicote 582-8882.115 WHISPERING HILLS DR. - $259,900. MLS#40313. The Foster Team 582-1100 or 582-1010.

SCAFFOLD CANE RD. - Eight (8) building lots. Priced $18,000-$22,000. Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4307.DOGWOOD DR. SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $58,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.



859-986-84011-800-998-2063 • fax 986-6173






INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS! 859/986-8401

449 BLUE LICK RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 4.14 acres.$174,000. MLS#43759. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

329 Kings Trace Dr.$139,000Hosted by: Leonard Wilder 979-1328

NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSESAT, JULY 21, 2-4 p.m.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE: Located in S-Tree Estates Subdivision in Sand Gap. On the right, after passing Sand Gap El-ementary School Saturday July 21. 8:00-? 10+ fami-lies with a large variety of items to sale! 6x1p________________________GARAGE SALE: 1261 Old US 25 N, Berea. Fri. 7/20 8:00 a.m.-?, Sat. 7/21 8:00 a.m.-? Too many items to list; great deals! It’s all got-ta go! Rain or Shine 6x1p

YARD SALE: Sat. 21. 8:00 a.m.-? 342 Red Lick Rd. Lamps, mirrors, cookware, Longaberger, clothes, shoes, furniture, handmade wooden items. Something for everyone! 6x1p________________________4 FAMILY YARD SALE: In-side. Clothes, shoes, baby girl clothes, luggage and the list goes on & on. Fri.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-? 1836 Big Hill Rd., Berea 6x1p

4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 325 Apache Dr. In-dian Hills Hwy 21 W. Fancy boat, child’s clothes up to 3T, lg. play den, knives, collectibles, fishing gear & some camping, bicycles, lawn mowers, weed eat-ers, blowers, go cart, lots of misc. 8-4 Fri. & Sat. 6x1p________________________

KIM CLAYTORPRINCIPAL BROKER 661-3772

COLETTE INGRAM

REALTOR • 302-2003

1016 Vineyard Way - Beautiful 3 BR, 2.5 BA Brick home, 2 story foyer & Dining Room,hardwood, tile, gas logs $249,000.

905 Cabernet Dr. - Lots of living space in this 4 BR, 2.5 BA Brick home, granite countertops, Energy Star qualified, unfinished potential 5th BR or bonus room $269,000.

www.KyAreaRealEstate.com

665 Big Hill Rd. - Charming 2 story, 4 BR, 1.5 BA home at the corner of Peachbloom Hill Rd., hardwood, side porch, window seats, detached garage, beautifully land-scaped, walking distance to town! $158,000.

324 Kayray Circle - Adorable Brick 3 BR 2 BA home, 1 acre lot on a cul-de-sac, cathedral and tray ceilings, owner's suite, deck, conve-nient to the Bluegrass Army Depot. $165,000.

1085 J.D. Circle - Lots of space in this 4 BR, 3 BA home with a walkout finished basement, privacy fence, HW, cathedral & tray ceilings & 2 WD hookups. Only $136,900.

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

Member

This 5 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath Ranch Home is located only minutes from I-75 and Richmond Centre.

The home has many amenities including formal living room, formal dining room, gas fireplace in family room, walnut

kitchen cabinets in upstairs kitchen with all appliances included. Basement includes kitchen with hickory cabinets and appliances, family room, utility room, 2 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. Plus a beauty shop! Covered front porch, covered patio under sun porch and covered deck with stairs. Mature

landscaped lot with room for a garden.16x20 two level storage shed with electric. Two entrances off Barnes Mill Rd. provide

parking in the front and on the side for the Beauty Salon. New Trane system and ADT security system

with driveway monitor. 3290 total sq. ft.For more details call: 859 625-1351

For Sale by OwnerLost Toy PomNamed Bear

Reward for

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986-8996

REALTY WORLD®

114 Rachel Rd.2122 Pleasant Dr.3941 Route 40309 Peachtree315 Douglas Ct.101 Commerce Dr.120 Bussell514 Elliston Rd.117 Colony Rd.83 Chandler1001 Thorpe St.42 Tipton Hill514 Elliston Rd.129 Bass Pond962 Waverly235 Black Pike

607 Lakeview Village701 Flat Gap807 Rockway163 Ottawa Rd.962 Waverly988 Coppercreek239 Osage Ct.380 Brinson Place308 Hanover1600 Oak Hill308 Hanover130 Bend Rd.2807 Scaffold Cane1 Smith St.317 Park View21 Coxes Bend Rd.

1230 Ellison Pl.576 Maple Grove654 Perry Rog-ers Rd.321 Manhattan Dr.175 Les Martin3665 Noles Ct.2508 Patrick Henry308 Sandwood674 Pinewoods4004 Daisey Hill137 Commerce Dr.1020 Darley130 Commerce Dr.207 Mill Irons Way

PENDING THIS WEEK’S SOLD6 Lots Commerce Dr.1303 Gabbardtown Rd.45 Al Wyler Rd.112 Adkinstown Rd.421 Chestnut St.350 Community Center

LOTS

100 Westwood Dr. Garrard Co. $210,000. MLS#43737.145 Oak Meadow Dr. Berea. $219,900. MLS#43730.802 Pine Woods Rd. Madison Co. $40,000. MLS#43728.509 Leverton Pl. Richmond. $143,500. MLS#43710.525 Boggs Ln. Richmond. $575,000. MLS#43711.186 Woodland Trail, Pleasant View. $40,000. MLS#42333.312 Vandorn Street. Whitley Co. $58,000. MLS#43649.215 Carter Rd. Tyler Co. $85,000. MLS#43670.351 Tanner Circle. Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.339 Woodland Ave. Richmond. $54,900. MLS#41621.370 Village Drive. Berea. $129,900. MLS#43562.504 Ficus Court. Madison Co. $134,000. MLS#43632.119 Washington Ave. Berea. $114,900. MLS#43499.2600 Gabbard Rd. Garrard Co. $78,000. MLS#43510.2882 Doylesville Rd. Madison Co. $29,900. MLS#43512.1527 Scaffold Cane Rd. Madison Co. $295,000. MLS#43524.645 Big Sinks Rd. Rockcastle Co. $310,000. MLS#43444.2663 Dreyfus Rd. Madison Co. $80,000. MLS#43458.133 Westwood Dr. Garrard Co. $109,900. MLS#43490.108 Commerce Dr. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43370.6600 Hwy 490. Laurel Co. $299,900. MLS#43371.860 Old Red Lick Rd. #1. Madison Co. $76,500. MLS#43374.680 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond. $81,900. MLS#43377.329 Smith Ln. Madison Co. $114,900. MLS#43406.

510 Roy Kidd Avenue. Knox Co. $34,650. MLS#43366.105 Lee Dr. Madison Co. $72,900. MLS#43208.146 Oakland Dr. Jackson Co. $110,000. MLS#43244.331 Brooks Rd. Madison Co. $82,500. MLS#43263.107 Poplar St. Berea. $125,000. MLS#43283.917 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $225,000. MLS#43287.150 Morrill Kirby Knob. Jackson Co. $40,000. MLS#43285.1089 Lake View Circle. Madison Co. $169,900 MLS#43320.365 Bay Colony. Richmond. $59,900. MLS#43196.3941 E KY RT 40. REDUCED $90,000. MLS#43153.105 Woods Ave. Fayette Co. REDUCED $40,500. MLS#43155.212 Autumn Ct. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43192.105 Will’s Ct. Madison Co. REDUCED $178,500. MLS#42985.6583 Cartersville Rd. Garrard Co. REDUCED $95,000. MLS#42996.280 Letter Rock. Rockcastle Co. $95,000. MLS#42997.5320 Jordan Cemetery Rd. Rockcastle Co. $120,000. MLS#42998.108 Orchard St. Berea. $79,900. MLS#43010.2106 Clark Dr. Richmond. $134,900. MLS#43012.410 Cedar Cliff Rd. $159,500. MLS#40934.11085 Hwy 52 East. 96 acres. $355,000. MLS#40023.215 Terri Ave. Berea. REDUCED $137,900. MLS#42207.216 Layne Ct. Berea. $222,600. MLS#42516.3035 Poosey Ridge Rd., Madison Co., $89,900. MLS#42882.351 Tanner Circle, Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.

132 Saddle Brook Circle, Madison Co. REDUCED $109,900. MLS#42862.165 Old Tan Bark Rd. Madison Co. REDUCED $55,000. MLS#42822.610 Charlie Abney Rd. Madison Co. $62,900. MLS#42706.102 Hillcrest Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $119,000. MLS#42014.616 Red Lick Rd., Madison Co. REDUCED $118,000. MLS#42562.1459 Turner Hovious Ridge. REDUCED. $39,000.805 Poplar St., Estill Co. REDUCED $38,900. MLS#42460.217 Marcellus Dr., Berea. $153,700. MLS#42515.620 Cottonwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED. $82,000. MLS#42403.140 Circle Dr., Berea. REDUCED. $144,900. MLS#42346.3340 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $369,000. MLS#42326.2918 Old US Hwy 25N, Madison Co. $135,000. MLS#42329.7401 Hwy 89 S, Jackson Co. REDUCED $359,000. MLS#42338.91 Big Rock Rd., Jackson Co. $52,000. MLS#42257.116 Cassius Court Rd., Berea. $133,900. MLS#41779.2544 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $112,500. MLS#42253.506 Lilly Rose, Berea. REDUCED $128,900. MLS#42187.2845 Calico Rd., Garrard Co. REDUCED $139,900. MLS#41969.405 Norwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED $320,000. MLS#41857.116 Salter Rd., Madison Co. $110,000. MLS#41858.334 Edwards Ave., Richmond. $130,000. MLS#41860.112 Commerce Dr., Berea. REDUCED $159,900. MLS#41807.704 Lac Ct., Madison Co. REDUCED $123,500. MLS#41819.602 Dogwood Dr., South Berea. REDUCED $264,900. MLS#39729.




859-625-2066


859-358-6083

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935


Judy LawsRealtor

859-582-9941


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864


859-661-2741


Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307


859-582-7757




NEWNEW

NEW

NEWNEW

NEW

33 SizemoreRichmond. $38,50041 SizemoreRichmond. $27,500106 Belfair Ct.$30,000.999 Shallow Ford Ln.15.05 acres. $70,000.0 Cartersville Rd.19 acres. $54,000.1 Cave Springs Dr.$8.66 acres. $25,000.

3 Cave Springs Dr.35.77 acres. $75,000.156 Willow Ln.5+/- acres. $12,770.1000 Vineyard WayBerea. $25,000.5320 Hummel Rd.Rockcastle Co. $20,000.MLS#42999.1872 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.1862 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.

1866 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $32,500. MLS#43066.1870 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $31,000. MLS#43067.5320 Hummel Rd., 465 acres. Rockcastle Co.$965,000. MLS#43162. 5320 Hummel Rd., 180 acres. Rockcastle Co.$565,000. MLS#43164.5320 Hummel Rd., 288 acres. Rockcastle Co.$576,000. MLS#43169.

150 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $40,000.365 Bay Colony Richmond. $59,000.16 Lots located inCave Springs Estates Starting at $6250.

504 Ficus Ct.Hosted by: Aundrea Damrell.

125 Tremont Dr.Hosted by:David Pennington

509 Leverton Pl.Richmond.$143,500.MLS#43710.

100 Wilson St.Berea.$75,000.MLS#43780.

167 Spring Valley Rd.Boyle Co.$36,000.MLS#43761.

87 Baldwin St.Berea.$79,900.MLS#43735.

525 Boggs Ln.Richmond.$575,000.MLS#43711.

620 Charlie Abney Rd.Madison Co.$54,900.MLS#43783.

OPEN HOUSE SAT 2-4 p.m.



Classified Advertisingcall Keeley859 986-0959

OPEN HOUSES • SUNDAY, 2-4 p.m.

FEATURED LISTINGS

1004 Burnell Drive4 BR, covered front & rear porches, beautiful hardwood, cathedral ceilings in great room, lots of room in kitchen & din-ing area. The master suite and 2nd BR offer tray ceilings, large BAs with double vanities. $167,900. MLS#43016.

1332 Diana Drive3 BRs, 2 BAs with lots of upgrades. Central heat and air, gas fireplace ther-mal drapes, tankless hot water heater, security system. $182,000. MLS#42527.Hosted by: Mark Cox 302-1571.

1058 Burnell DriveCustom built, home has 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs, hardwood, tile & Super energy efficient home, all brick, 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs, all solid oak trim and 6 panel doors, custom built cabinets, hardwood floors, open staircase. $234,700. MLS#43234.

1011 S Eagle Point Drive3 BR home with family room in basement that could be converted to an additional BR, making this a 4 BR home! This home has plenty of closet space with extra storage space as well. Lots are wooded providing privacy for home owners. $149,900. MLS#43782.

U.S. 25 North (On The Strip)

• 123 dreyfus road ....................................................................................... $625,000• 4205 sCaffoLd CaNe road ........................................................................ $79,900• 201 WILsoN LaNe .......................................................................................... $139,900• 9910 BaTTLefIeLd MeMorIaL HWy ...................................................... $169,900• 107 GLades road .......................................................................................... $200,000• 315 CHesTNuT sTreeT ................................................................................ $395,000• 2156 LaMBerT road ...................................................................................... $89,900• 555 KINdred LaNe .......................................................................................... $85,000• 133 Kara drIVe .......................................................................REDUCED $117,500• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (House & 2+/-a) .............................REDUCED $89,900• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (House & 45+/-a) .........................REDUCED $159,900• PoWderMILL PoTTery (BusINess oNLy) ......................REDUCED $89,900• 116 N. BroadWay (BuILdING oNLy) ......................................... SOLD $139,900• 182 e. HaITI road....................................................................REDUCED $119,900• 1069 J.d. CIrCLe .......................................................................REDUCED $135,000• eaGLe PoINT suBd (House & 19.85 aCres - 45 LoTs) ............ SOLD $699,900• 130 oLd WaLLaCeToN road .................................................................... $225,000• 239 NorTH Muddy CreeK (8 aCres) ..................................................... $110,000• 166 deeP HoLLoW road (oWNer fINaNCING) .................. SOLD $106,900• 106 GLades sTreeT ..................................................................REDUCED $99,900• 207 MT. VerNoN road .............................................................REDUCED $52,900• 203 LoCKer sTreeT ....................................................................... SOLD $129,900• 207 BooNe sTreeT ....................................................................REDUCED $84,900• 233 sMITH LaNe .......................................................................REDUCED $140,000





(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile



(859) 986-9797

2130 Lexington Road, Suite K625-9889

Christie Harper(859) 979-4373

[email protected]

113 Cherry Road, BereaAdorable home conveniently located within walking distance to Berea College and downtown. This home offers two bedrooms/two baths, a spacious family room, and large sunny eat-in kitchen. The dining area could also be used as a home office. The full basement is partially finished and provides lots of additional storage. The backyard has lots of mature shade trees and a perect space for a small garden. REDUCED TO $99.000.

MOTIVATED SELLER!!NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen will hold a public meeting on Monday, July 30 at 5:00 p.m., at the KGAC office at 210 North Broadway, Ste. #3.

The purpose of this meeting is to provide general information to the public regarding the proposed renovation of the newly purchased building at 116 North Broadway. This building will become the new offices and gallery space for the Kentucky Guild.

The public is invited to attend and comment on any issues as economic and environmental impacts, service area and any other pertinent issues.

Jeannette RowlettExecutive Director

207 Willow Avenue, Berea4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, approx. 2,200 sq. ft home available in family-friendly, desirable neighborhood close to Berea College.

OPEN HOUSESunday, July 22, 1-5 p.m.


HOUSES:200 Elm St. (Berea) ..................................3 BR 2 BA .................. $112,900100 Kara Dr. (Dellaview) Owner/agent ...3 BR, 2 BA ................. $126,900 349 Peachtree Dr (Moreland Estates) ....3 BR 2 BA .................. $129,900 209 Pinecrest Dr (Eagles Point) ..............3 BR 2 BA .................. $134,900325 Village Dr (Creekside Village) ..........3 BR 2 BA .................. $134,900 112 Allie Ct (Bush Bottom) ......................3 BR 2 BA .................. $139,9001146 Blue Lick Rd. (Berea) ......................3 BR, 2 BA ................. $139,900 108 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) PENDING` ...4 BR, 3 BA ................. $152,900 402 Sage Grass Dr (Willow Glen) ...........3 BR 2 BA .................. $159,900 106 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) .....................4 BR 2.5 BA ............... $174,900 372 Opossum Kingdom Owner/agent ...4 BR 2.5 BA ............... $269,900

LOTS:400 John Ballard Rd (Welchwood) .........1 acre ........................... $14,500 Patsy Lane (Rolling Acres) ......................1 acre ........................... $18,000 Eagles Point .............................................MULTIPLE LOTS ......... $20,000 802, 804 & 806 Ridgewood Dr (Beaumont)....DUPLEX ............... $24,500




Realtor859-661-0339

372 Opossum Kingdom Rd (Berea) 4 BR 2.5 BA plus office. Formal dining plus breakfast. All of this with a great pool with huge deck on an acre corner lot in convenient location one mile from I-75. Huge Detached brick garage. Security systems. Two tile showers! Gourmet kitchen! Must see! Owner/agent. Only $269,900

FEATURED LISTINGS


112 Oak Meadow (Oaks Subd)Brick ranch with hardwood floors, immaculate condition. $210,000.

137 Tremont DriveGreat home with granite counter-tops, huge backyard, 4 bedrooms, many updates, ready to occupy. $185,000.

168 Crossing View(Kingston Area) Brand new on level acre backed up to farm with great views. $132,500.

2345 Lancaster RoadGorgeous lakeview, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, many updates on acre, 3 miles from EKU bypass. $299,900.


OPEN HOUSE SUN, JULY 22, 2-4 p.m.

FEATURED LISTINGS

Sealed Bids for “Waste Water Treatment Plant Flow Meters” for Berea Municipal Utilities; Berea, Kentucky will be received by the City of Berea Mayor’s Office, 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, Kentucky 40403 until 4:00 p.m. (local time) on August 7, 2012. The bids will then be opened and publicly read aloud at the City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Aug 7, 2012.

The project scope includes installation of two Flo-Dar flow meters in respective manholes for the gravity lines coming into the WWTP. This project would reuse the flow meter on the Stoney Creek pump station force main. The flow meter will require integration into the existing SCADA at the WWTP. The proposed manholes are located within the WWTP boundaries. The project requires totaling the recorded flows of all three flow meters into the WWTP SCADA.

The information for Bidders, Bid Form, Construction Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents may be examined at Berea Municipal Utilities, 200 Harrison Road, Berea, Kentucky 40403. All inquiries and questions prior to bid opening shall be directed to Ed Fortner, Utilities Director, (859) 986-4391.

The award of this project will be made to the lowest bidder who the Owner determines to be responsive and responsible. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids and to waive any irregularities in bidding.

WANTEDHVAC, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS for an approved contractors list. The Kentucky River Foothills Weatherization Program will hold an orienta-tion meeting and distribute application packets to any interested licensed and insured HVAC, Plumbing, and Electrical contractors. Approved contractors will be re-sponsible for the performance of repairs and/or replace-ment of heating systems, water heaters, and etc. in houses and mobile homes in Clark, Estill, Madison and Powell Counties. This meeting will be held to explain the Weatherization Program requirements including: inspections procedures, work procedures, paperwork requirements, bidding procedures, suspension criteria, reimbursement policy and other topics. This meeting will be held at the Kentucky River Foothills Central Of-fice located at 309 Spangler Drive in Richmond, Ky. on Tuesday, July 31st at 10:00 a.m. For more information, call Myron Smyth or Georganna Kirby at 859-624-2046.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Berea, Kentucky is receiving sealed bids for the purchase of several light fixtures to be installed in the Folk Center located at 212 W. Jefferson Street. The bid documents include the type of fixtures proposed but can be substituted with an equivalent type as long as the light levels are maintained as designed in the bid document. There is no installation or labor associated with this bid, only the cost of the fixtures. Bids are to be placed in an envelope, sealed and turned into the City Clerk’s office no later than 4:00 p.m. on Monday, July 30, 2012. The clerk’s office is located on the second floor of City Hall at 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY. Bid documents may be picked up at the Codes Office, second floor, City Hall or by e-mail request at [email protected]

Randy Stone Dale VanWinkleCity Clerk Codes Administrator

16th Annual

September 21 - 23, 2012

Promote your business by sponsoring one of the festival’s many events.

www.spoonbreadfestival.com

For more information, call (859) 986-9760 or visit:

the influence and placed him under arrest. Donald King, 32 years old of Lan-caster Ky was arrested and charged with DUI 3rd and Open Alcohol Container in a Motor Vehicle.

DUI/Drug Arrests* On 07/14/2012 an Officer conducted a traffic stop on Estill Street that was swerv-ing in the roadway. The driver had slurred speech

and admitted to Officers that he had snorted Lortab and smoked Meth earlier in the day. After a short in-vestigation, the driver was placed under arrest and Officers located two small plastic baggies containing Methamphetamine. They arrested 31 year old Jared Kirkland of Berea. He was charged with DUI 1st, Pos-session of Controlled Sub-stance 1st Methamphet-amine and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.

POLICECONTINUED FROM PAGE A1


SPORTS

By Jonathan Schinhofen

Citizen Reporter

Last year, Madison South-ern boys’ basketball coach Shane Buttry and his team lived and died by the three-pointer. It was an excep-tional year in that respect, but two of the players most responsible for the three-point production were seniors and have moved on. Buttry has evaluated his talent and decided to change course for the 2012-2013 season. He wants his

team to be more physical and stronger on defense. And that means putting on some muscle. If he found a magic lamp, Buttry might ask the genie inside to put 15 pounds of muscle on each of his play-ers. As it is, however, they are going to have to do it the old-fashioned way. Hard work in July to be ready in November.

Usually, his summer conditioning program in-volves more running than weight lifting. This sum-mer, weight training and

running are getting equal time. There are plenty of ex-perienced players on this year’s team. At the top of the list is senior Tyler Ab-shear, who scored a school record of 640 points last year. Mike Rothermel av-eraged over 11 points a game. Drew Taylor and his brother, Marlin Taylor, and Chance Norris, all seniors, will be players to watch as they get an opportunity to step into a bigger role. Buttry is also looking for-ward to working with the

incoming freshman class. “I’m really high on

them,” he said. At least one or two might even make the varsity roster. It is impossible to know at this point in the off season what the team will look like for the season opener in November. At this point, getting the team ready means getting the players ready. Buttry said he tells his players the same thing every year – that teams are made in the winter, players are made in the summer. The season starts this year

with a game on November 27 against their cross-coun-ty rival, Madison Central. Central is a perennial pow-erhouse and has almost

every player from last year returning. It is safe to say that it’s a good idea to start prepar-ing for that contest in July.

Hard Work in July Preparing Basketball Team

Saturday, July 28th

9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Calvary Baptist Church

614 Richmond Road(across from Berea Health Care Center)

FREE CLOTHES CLOSETSaturday, July 28

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Citizen Reporter

There will 11 seniors on the Madison Southern boys soccer team this fall. Coach James Ray could fi eld a team using only his seniors if he chose to do so. This is a group that went 11-6-2 last year, fi nishing the regular season with 5 straight wins before falling to Madison Central 1-0 in the District tournament. There was an epidemic of MCL injuries last year, and the district game was the fi rst one where every key player was healthy. Coach Ray and his players are hoping to build on their success last year and start with a bang in 2012. They have a good start

in their preparation for the season. At a camp at Lindsey Wilson College recently, the varsity team chalked up 2 wins and a tie in 3 scrimmage matches. With so many experi-enced players returning, it is hard to identify exactly who can be expected to make a big contribution. Senior striker Alex Sipple received All-State Honor-able Mention last year, but with all the injuries, some of the other starters did not get a chance to show what they can do. Unlike most of the fall sports teams at Madison Southern, almost all of the players are only playing soccer. Sipple and sopho-more Garrison Watts are exceptions, competing for kicking and punting du-

ties on the football team. Sipple scored 35 points in football last season with 4 fi eld goals and 23 extra points. Even if Coach Ray’s team can stay healthy this year they have their work cut out for them. The 44th Dis-trict, which also includes Berea, Model, and Madi-son Central, is competi-tive. All four teams had winning records last year. In the District tournament, Central edged Southern 1-0 and went on to lose to Model on penalty kicks in the fi nal. Keeping play-ers on the fi eld and off crutches may well be the diff erence between one-and-done in the District Tournament and going on to Regional competition in the postseason.

The season opens for Southern with an away game against Montgomery County on August 14. The fi rst home game is on Au-gust 16 at 7:30 p.m. against West Jessamine.

2012 -13 Pre Season High School Sports Previews

11 Seniors to Lead MSHS Boys Soccer

EDUCATION


Berea

King’s Eye Care

(859) 986-7027 • 109 Boone Street

Eyes are for life, protect them with an Eye Exam

Dr. Gary E. King & Dr. Sarah KingOPTOMETRISTS

Newest Technology:• Retinal Photos• Measure Eye Pressure without drops or puff of air• Computerized Exam

BACK TO SCHOOL EXAMSGLASSES & CONTACT LENSES

EVENING APPOINTMENTSMOST MEDICAL & VISION

PLANS ACCEPTED

Over 800 Participants and Counting at Learnshops

Saint Joseph Berea Welcomes Dr. Lucia Hardi Saint Joseph Rheumatology Associates is pleased to announce that Lucia Hardi, M.D.,is now available to see patients in her new satellite office at Saint Joseph Berea.

As a rheumatologist, Dr. Hardi specializes in the treatment of arthritis, certain autoimmune diseases, musculoskeletal pain disorders and osteoporosis. Her special interests include: rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, lupus, vasculitis, spondyloarthropathy and gout.

Saint Joseph Berea Medical Office Bldg., 3rd Floor, 305 Estill Street, Berea

For Appointments 859.967.5594

SaintJosephBerea.orgKentuckyOneHealth.org

What has been your favorite thing

about summer break so far?

Chase Hechemy, a 4th grader from Silver Creek, said,

“My favorite part of summer was when I went deep sea � shing with my

family on vacation at Cape Cod and caught a 32” Red Striper Sea Bass.

Crystal Means, a 12 year old from Berea, said, “Actually I have two favorites; it’s a tie. I went to my

mom’s wedding in South Carolina, and now I’m here in Berea visiting

with my family.”



“I try to keep a real-istic view of what will happen,” Belle Jackson, tourism director of Berea said. “But this has just exceeded my expecta-tions. There’s been such good energy.”

The success of this summer’s Learnshops, taking place from July 13 - 29, has excited every-one in tourism, as they counted over 800 attend-ees and registrations as of Monday. They are of-fering approximately 200 classes, and many have already been fi lled.

“We have two new fo-cuses this year,” Kerri Hensley, the assistant tourism director said. “writing and music. We wanted to make it bigger and better.”

Last summer, the tour-ism department hosted a trial Learnshops, that only lasted one week, to get their feet wet. They also ended up holding a “Make It, Take It, Give It” series around Christ-mas. This summer is the fi rst full two-week series, and so far Hensley and Jackson are reporting

that everything is going smoothly.

The participants are coming from 14 states, with the majority from Kentucky. Almost all are attending from out of Berea, however. Evalu-ations from last year’s participants showed very high marks for the Learnshops program, with the only complaint that the classes were a little diffi cult to fi nd. This year, a Learnshop map was produced for all participants.

Jackson stated that in tourism, people are now wanting experiences; she made up the term, “ed-vacation,” to describe the current trend.

“People want some-thing they can taste, touch, feel,” Jackson said. “They go home with this experience, and they become ambassa-dors for us.”

Photos by Beth Myers/The CitizenLeft, artisan Ken Gastineau

helps a participant during his learn-shop on creating post or wire earn-ings out of stamped copper or brass pins; below, participants work on making ceramic salt pigs with an instructor from Powdermill Pottery.

Kendall McIntyre, a 4th grader at Silver Creek, said, “I had a great

time at Judy Lane Girl Scout Camp in Wellington, KY. I have also had fun swimming, hanging out with my friends, and attending Crossroads

Sports Blast Camp.””

CONTACT SHANE TO RESERVE THIS SPACE TODAY! 859.986.0959

[email protected]

Getting married? Have a baby? Newly engaged?

Send us your announcements and pictures. Engagement, wedding and birth announcements, and milestone anniversaries and birth-days, not containing personal messages, are printed at no charge .


Berea BPW Awards Scholarships

PAT TIE A. CL AY BIRTHS

July 9 Kiersey Nicole Caswell,

22, Greenwood, IN, teach-er, to Evan Richard Denief, 22, Richmond, youth min-ister

Lura A. Locher, 57, Phil-pot, retired, to Winford W. Starnes, 72, Richmond, re-tired

Denise E. Abaunza Or-tiz, 37, Berea, Enersys, to Miguel Angel Flores Lan-da, 30, Berea, Amazon

Tina Gail Short, 40, Berea, cook, to Danny Gene Sell, Jr., 32, Berea, factory

July 10Pamela Louise Gordon,

42, Richmond, unem-

ployed, to Douglas Tyler Moore, 60, Beattyville, dis-abled

Claudia G. Short, 24, Richmond, Kohls, to Wil-liam B. Blackburn, 23, Lex-ington, UPS

Chelsea Lynn Bongior-no, 24, Richmond, unem-ployed, to Kenneth Joshua Koch, 31, Richmond, Army

July 11LaDonna S. Taulbee, 31,

Berea, accounts payable, to Scott B. Smith, 27, Berea, maintenance technician

Tabitha Lynn Goble, 24, Richmond, unemployed, to Patrick J. Lemieux, 63, Richmond, retired

July 12Brittany M. Turner, 24,

Guthrie, stylist, to Nathan-iel D. Keith, 23, Guthrie, farmer

Laura M. Fabiani, 23, Florence, teacher, to Braden E. Davis, 23, Irvine, nonprofit

Betty Lynn Jacob, 45, Richmond, RN, to James Robert Gillett, 49, Madi-son, HVAC sales

July 13Melissa Katherine Em-

bry, 28, Richmond, nurse, to David Andrew Ko-lonich, 34, Richmond, teacher

June 26A son was born to Tif-

fany and Charles Land of Richmond


Adrienne Hill and Nicho-las Yegon of Richmond

June 29A son was born to Kath-

leen and Harold Arnold of Richmond

A daughter was born to Ashlee Collins and Jeremi-ah Dean of Waco

A son was born to Tara and William Willis of Paint Lick

A son was born to Kristal and Rob Gilkey of Rich-

mondJune 30A son was born to Mary

Smith and William Collett of McKee

A daughter was born to Sasha and Derek Wilson of Berea

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bobby and Judy Newcomb are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Tiffany Newcomb-Troy to Michael John Troy III, who is also the son of Mike Troy and Betty Mendez.

The couple was married Friday, July 6, 2012 at sunset on the sandy beaches of Hil-ton Head Island.

Michael is currently an em-ployee at Hitachi Automotive and Tiffany plans to attend Eastern School of Hair in the fall. the couple plans to reside in Berea.



LEGAL

NEWSPAPER







BANKS



Each year the Berea Busi-ness and Professional Wom-en offers a scholarship to de-serving students from each of the Berea high schools. Applications are available through the schools Guid-ance Counselors offices. These applications are avail-able for both male and fe-male students. When the applications are completed, the scholarship committee selects the finalist and asks they attend a business meet-ing to respond to pre-select-ed questions. The members of the Berea Business and Women then vote on a win-ner.

This year’s winners are; Lauren Dolan from Madison Southern and Mary Jeffer-son from Berea Community.

Mary Jefferson has been actively involved in cheer-leading, softball and stu-dent government. She has been the recipient of several academic awards includ-ing all ‘A’ honor roll and all A/B honor roll. She served as Junior Class Parliamen-tarian as well as Freshman Orientation Mentor. Mary completed her high school with a 3.6 GPA and plans to attend Murray State Univer-sity where she will major in Business and Marketing.

Lauren Dolen showed an interest in stage performanc-es and theater from child-hood and has been involved in over 50 plays. Lauren has been involved in several ac-ademic leadership projects, including a project known

as ‘Peer Tutoring’ which she created and participated in two days a week. She has been fascinated with the hu-man body and anatomy and will be entering EKU in the fall pursuing an RN degree in nursing.

The women of Berea Business and Professional Women congratulate these two young ladies on their accomplishments and wish them success in their future goals.

If you would like more information on the Berea Business and Professional Women’s Organization or to become a part of the many community projects of this group please feel free to contact our president Zayda Flannery at 859-986-7420.

Newcomb, Troy Wed



859.353.0478RICHMONDMT. STERLING FRANKFORTPARISCYNTHIANA

LOCATIONS NEAR YOU!






Come join us as we venture to the Sonrise National Park

Saturday, July 2110 a.m. - 3 p.m.Ages 5-14 / Grades K-8

Calvary Baptist Church614 Richmond Road, Berea(859) 985-9788

Mark and Debra Scenters announce the ar-rival of their daughter Carly Gail, born at 12:49 p.m. on May 16, 2012 at Central Baptist Hos-pital. She weighed six pounds 14 ounces and was 19 and one half inches long. Carly is also being welcomed by her brothers, Canon and Caleb Scenters, maternal grandparents David and Peggy Waller of Evarts, paternal grand-parents Tex and Teresa Scenters of Berea and great grandmother Betty Hayes of Berea.

Carly Gail Welcomed Home

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55. advaNCed studY after College60. CitY Ne of oaklaNd, Ca 63. iN PieCes64. ProfitaBle 65. exaggerated saiNtliNess 66. PardoN graNted BY a goverNmeNt 67. driNk with a straw

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1. doughNut-shaPed surfaCe 2. desk item3. advaNCed4. BalCoNY seCtioN5. litigaNt6. Not giveN mediCal Care 7. dermatologist’s CoNCerN8. reallY Need to Bathe9. sPooNful, saY10. aBsorBed, as a Cost11. P.i., e.g.12. “C’___ la vie!”13. liNe iN a PlaY that eliCits a Big laugh 14. sort

19. soNg aNd daNCe, e.g.23. “Beowulf,” e.g.24. “fiddlestiCks!”25. ___ fuNCtioN27. “o Patria mia” siNger28. hiddeN valleY29. it’s a PieCe of Cake31. geNius34. suPerNatural35. leNgth x width, for a reCtaNgle36. makes laCe37. alPiNe traNsPort (hYPheNated)38. PiNk, as a steak39. “___ for the Poor”42. dowNer46. “evaNgeliNe” settiNg47. most reCeNt49. exPress50. Crosswise threads (Pl.) 52. mouth, iN slaNg54. make waves56. CottoNtail’s tail57. “___ i Care!” (2 wds)58. faCe-off59. “do ___ others as...”60. ___ khaN61. “ChiNa BeaCh” settiNg, shorteNed62. BoliviaN exPort


Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859 986-2371

[email protected]

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Abuse, 2 p.m., EKU Stratton Build-ing, 623-1204.

Every Saturday

• AA, 8 a.m., Oh Kentucky Camp-ground. For details, call 582-6033.

• Adult Children of Alcoholics, 11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan S. - 859-421-1291/

















ner Bell Restaurant.• Jefferson Street Homemakers

Club, 1 p.m., Berea Senior Citizens

Center. For more information, call Paula Woodman, 986-8350.
















Second Tuesday• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• DAV Chapter 160, 6:30 p.m., Be-

rea Senior Citizens Center.• Berea Planning and Zoning

Commission work session, City Hall. For details, call 986-8528.
















call 985-1144.

Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJuly 19• Animal Tales, 3 p.m., Madison County Public

Library in Berea. Storytelling with live animals.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch


July 20• Josh Logan Concert and Country/Western

Dance, 7 - 10:30 p.m., Kirksville Community Cen-ter. Adults - $5 and 12 and under - free.

• Camera Club, 5 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

• Libraraoke, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Pub-lic Library in Berea.

July 20 - 22• Shakespeare in the Park, 8 p.m., Russel Acton


July 21• Clay Day at Berea Farmers’ Market, Lawn at

St. Joseph Berea Hospital. Local potters demon-strate, and participants create own clay oven to take home. Market open from 8 a.m. - noon.

• Kids Safe Workshop and Women’s Self De-fense Program, 1 - 2:30 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Kids Workshop for ages 5 - 12. 986-9402.

• Wheel Thrown Pottery Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

• Puppet Show - Spangle, 2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m., Puppets and Such in Old Town. $5 - adults, children (4 - 12) - $3. 859-228-0276.

• Third Saturday Gospel Singing, 6:30 p.m., Newby Union Church. Featured artists - Nu Hearts from Berea, Teresa and Teresa and other guests.

• Field to Fork Festival, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Hal-comb’s Knob in Paint Lick. Brings gardeners, homesteaders, agriculture producers together. www.fieldtoforkfestival.blogspot.com/.

July 22• Civil War Sesquicentennial Discussion, 3

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. The Civil War 150 Years Later: The Kentucky Cam-

paign of 1862 by Phillip Seyfrit. Registration ap-preciated - 986-7112.

July 23 • Movie Matinee, 2 and 4 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. The Three Stooges.


Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Second of six-part series in strengthen-ing relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

• Hip Hop Dancing with Safiyyah Rasool, 2 and 3 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.



July 25• Paint Mexican Paper Banners, 10 a.m., 2

p.m. and 4 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

• New Movie Matinee, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. The Artist.

July 26• Clockwork Clown, 3 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch


July 27• Musical performance, 3 and 7 p.m., Russel

Acton Folk Center. Titled, “Please Don’t Litter.” Open to public and free. Sponsored by Berea Parks and Recreation -- 986-9402.

• Fourth Friday Gospel Singing, 7 p.m., Black Barn in Conway. Featuring McCowan Family from Jackson County and Jackie Rogers and band One More Time. Individual singers welcome.

July 28• Peace Flags at Berea Farmers’ Market. Peace-

Craft will be facilitating. Market hours 8 a.m. - noon.

• Car Show, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Lighthouse Baptist Church on Gabbardtown Rd. Entry fee -- $10 per car, pre-register - $8. Live gospel, food, silent auction. Proceeds for church youth group.

• Contra Dance, 8 - 11 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Callers Chris Bischoff and Susan Moffett and band Keltricity, with beginner lesson at 7:30 p.m. $7 adults, $4 students and seniors. 986-5501 or www.folkcircle.org/contra/.

Reed Basketry Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Patricia Tru-ett of McKee to present.

• Puppet Show “Spangle”, 2:30 - 3:15 p.m., Puppets and Such in Old Town. Adults - $5, chil-dren (4-12) $3. 859-228-0276.

July 30• Movie Matinee, 2 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Frozen Planet.


Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Third of six-part series in strengthening relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

• Snake School with Roy Scudder-Davis, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., Madison County Public Li-brary in Berea.



August 1• Workshop with Esterita Austin. Produce

fused quilt, create imagery using textile paint. All skills levels. Parks and Rec. -- call 986-9402.

• Introductory Oil Painting Class for eight weeks at Paint Lick Community Arts Center, beginning August 1, 2. Wednesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Thursdays from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. $35 plus materials. 859-925-2741.

August 2• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch






ET’S AUTO SERVICE


Eddie TevisOwner


From July 7 to July 12

Bob Hager Builder Inc. to Elizabeth Leigh McDaniel Trust, Lot 12, Plat 26/115

Patricia Shackelford to A.D. Grant Builders Inc., Lot 6, South Bluegrass Junction, $100,000

Todd Mills Hines, San-dra E. White to Daniel S. Walker, Paige M. Walker, Lots, Mayfield Subdivi-sion, $96,000

Christopher M. Pierce, Carole A. Pierce to Thomas M. House, Jo Nell House, Tract, Madison County, $137,000

William S. Clark, Veral Bryant, Katherine Bry-ant, Cynthia Gayle Dau, Blevins Law PLLC, trustee to William S. Clark, Cindy Gail Dau, Blevins Law PLLC, trustee, Lots 1A and 1B, Plat 5/38

William S. Clark to Veral Bryant, Katherine Bryant, Lot 4, Plat 1/131

William S. Clark to Wil-liam Kenneth Clark, Tracts, Madison County

Grover S. Kearns to El-liott Whitworth, Lot 35, Richwood Subdivision, $144,000

Bruce B. Begley, Cathy M. Begley to Begley Prop-erties LLC, Tract, Madison County, $1, 200,000

Tommy Wilburn, Char-lene Wilburn to Raymond Tudor, Katherine Tudor, Tract, Madison County, $7,500

Ball Homes LLC to

Christopher J. Koontz, Carrie Koontz, Lot 209, Hampton Ridge Subdivi-sion, $223,000

Properties of Eagle Point LLC to George Mendoza, Danna Mendoza, Lot 34A, Eagle Point Subdivision, $20,000

Vincent J. Campagna to William A. Holmes, III, Erin Holmes, Lot 110, Mill-ers Landing Subdivision, $144,000

First Southern National Bank to Foley Develop-ment Inc., Tract 1, Plat 23/162, $425,000

Brent Lee Shepherd, Sa-mantha Shepherd to Wil-liam K. Isaacs, Lot 113, Oaks Subdivision

Ernest L. Pennington, Daphene J. Pennington to Michael R. Nash, Lot 10, Keishas Meadow Subdivi-sion, $142,000

Tommy Cope Properties LLC to Rebecca K. Greer, Lot 25, Southpoint Subdi-vision, $135,000

Brandon McIntosh, Brandi McIntosh to Patrick

E. Peck, Lot 7, Shady Oaks Estates, $130,000

Raymond E. Lee, Patricia A. Carter, AIF to Harry D. McBride, Lot 45, Hickory Hills Subdivision, $225,000

Harold Thompson, Sha-ron Thompson, Mabel Sharon Thompson to Larry Abney, Melissa Abney, Lot 46, Hilltop Acres Subdivi-sion, $118,000

Verda R. Bolinard, Charles W. Bolin to Na-tional Residential Nomi-nee Services, Inc., Lot 26, Spring Hurst Estates, $140,000

National Residential Nominee Service to Bob-by McDaniel, Rebecca McDaniel, Lot 26, Spring Hurst Estates, $140,000

Ricky D. Hentz, Dorinda Hentz, Joseph P. Sydow, AIF to Jerome R. Glesner, Valerie A. Glesner, Lot 130, Indigo Run Subdivision, $310,000

Steve Hagan, Carla Hagan to Higher Ways LLC, Lot 205 B, Northgate Partner, $295,000

Michael T. McMahan, El-len H. McMahan to L & C Properties LLC, Lot 2, Plat 15/219

Michael T. McMahan, Ellen H. McMahan to L & C Properties LLC, Lot 921, Brooklyn Subdivision

Homer Couch, Ruth A. Couch to Helen C. Roe, Tract, Plat 5/258, $134,000

Nina Faye Day, Terry Delane Day, Angela H. Day to Terry Delane Day, Lot 23, Rolling Hills Addi-tion

Richard Carpenter, Te-resa Carpenter to Terry L. Wilson, Cora Jane Wilson, Tract 3, P26/209

Terry L. Wilson, Cora Jane Wilson to Richard Carpenter, Teresa Carpen-ter, Tract, Plat 26/209

Ball Homes Inc. to Daniel C. Tofan, Christina Tofan, Lot 162, Hampton Ridge Subdivision, $270,203

Jean Broughton to Don-ald Sparks Living Trust, Donald Sparks, trustee, Lots 17-19, Flint Acres Subdivision, $44,000

Property Transfers

Week of July 7 to July 13

July 7Sharon Robertson, 47,

Richmond, contempt of court

Timothy Singleton, 38, Irvine, probation violation

July 8Randy Bingham, 32,

Richmond, nonpayment of fines, two counts of receiv-ing stolen property under $10,000

Steven Woodard, 33, Berea, three counts of failure to appear, theft by unlawful taking – auto

Mikal Thackston, 18, Maysville, first degree rob-bery

Seth Adkins, 19, Richmond, first degree robbery, trafficking in marijuana – five pounds and first offense, failure to appear

July 9Adam Morton, 37, Waco,

probation violation, theft by failure to make required disposition of property

Kelsey Baker, 21, Richmond, two counts of probation violation for fel-ony offense

Bradley Means, 29,

Waco, contempt of courtBrandon Johnson, 21,

Richmond, parole viola-tion

Brandon Rice, 29, Waco, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting

Charles Alexander, 45, Berea, serving time

July 10Tianna Collier, 23, Berea,

nonpayment of finesDanya Winkler, 36,

Richmond, probation vio-lation

Wendy Irvin, 30, Berea, contempt of court

Beverly Hill, 31, Richmond, contempt of court

July 11Christopher Isaacs, 27,

Richmond, two counts of first degree wanton endan-germent, first degree crim-inal mischief, unauthor-ized use of motor vehicle – first offense

Scott Rams, 24, Richmond, two counts of failure to appear, nonpay-ment of fines

Miranda Northern, 23, Richmond, hold for court

David Kilgore, 38, Richmond, operating motor vehicle under the

influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of con-trolled substance – first degree and first offense, tampering with physical evidence

Francis Witham, 35, Stanton, operating motor vehicle under the influ-ence or drugs

Delbert West, 42, Richmond, two counts of contempt of court

Stevie Ingram, 42, McKee, failure to appear

Amanda Collins-Helton, 34, Mt. Vernon, public intoxication of controlled substance, possession of marijuana, proba-tion violation

Sammy Ratliff, 20, Berea, posses-sion of marijuana, first offense of buy/possess drug paraphernalia, giving officer false name or address, parole violation

Roscoe Abner, 30, Berea, first degree criminal abuse of child 12 or under

James Snowden, 30, Richmond, violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO, pos-session of controlled sub-

stance – second degree and first offense, public intoxication of con-trolled substance, failure to appear

Casey McKiddy, 24, Richmond, alco-hol intoxication in a public place, receiving stolen property under $500, second degree dis-orderly conduct, resist-ing arrest, third degree criminal trespassing, third degree assault – inmate assault on corrections employee

Tara Farley, 31, Waco, theft of services, alco-hol intoxication in a public place

July 12Derek Stamper,

21, Richmond, two counts of theft by

unlawful taking, public intoxica-tion of controlled

substance, first offense of drug parapherna-lia – advertisement, fail-ure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity, operating motor vehi-cle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Rebecca Pattison, 24, Richmond, proba-tion violation

Gary Gray, 27, Danville, serving time

Timothy Fryer, 32, Richmond, traf-

ficking in leg-end drug – first offense, violation

of conditions of releaseOpal Carpenter, 26,

Richmond, trafficking in legend drug – first offense

Thelma Burns, 46, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

William Lynch, 27, Richmond, two counts of failure to appear, nonpay-ment of fines

July 13Michael Lamb, 37, Berea,

parole violationRandy Gabbard, 28,

Berea, two counts of pro-bation violation

Daniel Riddell, 36, Irvine, two counts of theft by unlawful taking – shop-lifting

Thomas Fryer, 31, Berea, giving officer false name or address, receiving stolen property under $10,000, contempt of court

Tyler Gibbs, 19, Richmond, giving officer false name or address, con-tempt of court

Janet Wyatt, 29, Berea, speeding 16 mph over limit, operating on sus-pended/revoked opera-tor’s license, six counts of nonpayment of fines

Donald King, 32, Lancaster, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, no/expired Kentucky regis-tration receipt, inadequate silence – muffler



the


BereaContact us:

[email protected]


Suite 2


Berea, KY 40403

By Phone:859.986.0959

By Fax:859.986.0960

Derek Stamper

Sunday, July 223:00 p.m.

This talk by the Battlefield of Richmond Superintendent Phillip Seyfrit will focus on events leading up to the

Battles of Richmond, Munfordville and Perryville, Kentucky. Seyfrit will discuss Kirby Smith and Braxton

Bragg, their meeting in Chattanooga, Smith’s advance to Richmond, Bragg’s advance to Perryville and their retreat.

THE CIVIL WAR 150 YEARS LATER:The Kentucky Campaign of 1862

The Madison County Public Library - Berea presents: Owsley Fork Baptist Church

HOMECOMING

Special invitation to all former pastors and members

Everyone welcome!

Sunday, July 22,

201211 a.m.

Preaching: Bro. Kenneth Wilder

Special Singing: Friends of Faith, Fired Up

and others

Fellowship Meal following worship service













GRILLSTEAKHOUSE

& Buffet





Casey McKiddy


Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between July 9 – July 13:

Cases may include divorce, child custody or support.

July 9Deza Rey Caldwell vs. John CaldwellTracy Barron vs. Jerry BarronJuly 10Manuel L. Young vs. Cynthia A. ViresJuly 11Penny S. Lewis vs. Harold D. LewisJuly 13Earl Anthony Thompson vs. Kelly Denise ThompsonMarshall Dean Myers vs. Lynn Clara GillespieBarbara Ellen Smith vs. Jeffery Ray SmithYon N. Mullins vs. Lisa Huffman


Foreclosure cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between July 9 – July 13:

July 9Madison Bank vs. Christopher R. DeanKentucky Housing Corporation vs. Brandon T. RoseJuly 10Kentucky Housing Corporation vs. Ada RothwellJuly 11Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Madison County vs. MSBS MortgageJuly 13Bank of the Bluegrass and Trust Co. vs. J. HadleyU.S. Bank National Association vs. Anola Davis

The Hoover family is a perfect match for the new-est Habitat for Human-ity house in Berea. JT and Marlena Hoover – with their daughters Madison (age 10) and Jaidyn (age 4) – are set to move into the first “Passive House” built in Kentucky for a Habitat family.

“My husband and I love science and also love that we will be able to save energy and money at the same time,” says Marlena.

The house on Brown Street in Berea is the most energy-efficient house built yet by Habitat for Humanity of Madison & Clark Counties. The house, designed by Gin-ger Watkins, Sustainability Specialist with Kentucky Habitat for Humanity, is expected to meet certifica-

tion standards of the Pas-sive House Institute US (www.passivehouse.us) and result in significant savings in energy cost for the family. Terry Manges, director of construction for Habitat for Humanity of Madison & Clark Coun-ties, worked closely with Watkins on design adjust-ments and supervised the innovative construction project.

“Affordability for the homeowner is the most important reason we de-cided to learn how to build this highly energy-efficient house. For families with-out a lot of discretionary income, energy cost is a major factor,” explains Ex-ecutive Director, Judy Fla-vell. “In the process, we’re learning a great deal about how to improve the effi-

ciency of all Habitat hous-es in Madison and Clark Counties,” she adds.

Flavell says the Habitat affiliate has been building houses that meet Energy Star Standards for the past several years. “We’re see-ing that there is a lot we can do well beyond Energy Star.”

The affiliate was invited to take on the project by Kentucky Habitat for Hu-manity when they were looking for a new level of “green housing” training for all Habitat organiza-tions in Kentucky. A mod-est amount of grant fund-ing came with the project, to help offset the addition-al cost.

Passive House design uses an airtight shell, su-per-insulation, superior windows, and a heat ex-

changer for ventilation to achieve 70% or greater re-ductions in energy use rel-ative to conventional hous-ing and lower emissions of greenhouse gases. J.T, a re-location specialist at East-ern Kentucky University, and Marlena, a medical lab technician, are “thankful, excited, and very happy to be able to own an afford-able home” that they can be “proud of.” Madison, a 4th grader and Jaidyn, a pre-schooler, love math, science, arts & crafts, and Justin Beiber. J.T also loves science as well as antique collections while Marlena, who recently received her bachelors degree in biol-ogy, loves family movie nights and enjoys reading The Great Gatsby.

Your hometownnewspaper

Quilt Extravaganza Coming Soon

The 8th annual Quilt Extravaganza will take place in Berea on August 3 and 4, 2012. Sponsored by the Berea Arts Council and the City of Berea, the event celebrates the art of quilting and offers some-thing for everyone.

Berea Community School, at 1 Pirate Park-way, is the main location for Quilt Extravaganza. The event includes a Vendors Market, a Com-munity Quilt Show, and special quilt displays all under one roof. The ad-mission fee is $3 for all events at the school.

The Vendor’s Mar-ket will feature over 20 vendors selling quilting supplies, fabrics, quilted items, gifts, antiques and jewelry. The Commu-nity Quilt Show features quilts made or owned by area residents -- old, new, traditional, crazy quilts, art – all are welcome. All areas residents are invit-ed to submit their quilts for display. Other special exhibits include quilts created by the Kentucky Heritage Quilt Society, the Berea Depot Quilters, the Happy Hands Quilts of Madison County, and the Kentucky Organ Do-

nor Affiliates.A special exhibit of se-

lections from Quilt Na-tional 2011 will be on dis-play at the Berea College Upper Traylor Galleries, at the corner of Chestnut and Ellipse Streets. The exhibit will be on display through August 4, 2012. Gallery hours are 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm, Tuesday through Saturday.

The Berea Arts Council will host the opening re-ception for “Quilts with a Kick”, an art quilt exhibit featuring the works of the Quilt Artists of Ken-tucky, on Friday, August 3. The public is invited to the reception from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Berea Arts Council Gallery, 116 Main St., Berea, just down the street from Boone Tavern. The exhibit is on display through August 24. The Gallery hours are 10 am to 4 pm Monday through Saturday.

Quilt Extravaganza hours are 10 am to 6 pm on Friday, August 3, and 10 am to 5 pm on Sat-urday, August 4. For a schedule of events and more detailed in-formation visit www.bereaARTScouncil.org or call 859-985-9317.

FORECLOSURES

Hoovers Settle Into Passive Home

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McMahan’s We’ve been Berea’s Trusted Auto Repair Specialists for more than 45 Years.

Now Offering Convenient Round the Clock

Auto Repair Service 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week

To Berea Citizens or Those Passing Through.Call Us For Top Quality Work At Reasonable Prices

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McMahan’s 311 Chestnut Street, Berea (859) 353-7320 or (859) 986-3741

Computer Car Specialist

Supported by

www.trustforlife.org866-945-5433

I’m Alive... because someone like YOU joined the Kentucky Organ Donor RegistryAt 3 months old, Katie’s parents noticed the whites of her eyes were turning yellow. Katie would not survive without a liver transplant. She’s alive because someone said “yes” to organ donation. Now, Katie is an 11-year-old honor student who plays basketball and goes camping.

Please give $1.00 to promote organ donation when you renew your driver’s license.


ANGLIN’SBODY SHOP




986-2492

Mr. William Miller and Mrs. Pattie Banks Miller had celebrated their fifti-eth wedding anniversary. A reception was to be host-ed by their children, USAF Ret. TSgt. Delmont Miller, Marcella Matthews, Elfre-da Smith, Winola Noland, Vicki Miller and TSgt. Bri-an Miller at the First Bap-tist Church.

The Amel Evans family had returned to Berea after attending a family reunion at the home of Ruby’s sis-ter Ernestine in Hazard where the guest of honor was their 99 year old fa-ther, Jim Napier.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Kiteck of Oak Grove Court had been in Somerset to welcome a third grandson born to Dr. and Mrs. Steve Kiteck. Baby Andrew was joining brothers Clinton who was five and Daniel age three.

Berea Parks and Recre-ation had hosted a youth talent contest for young people aged ten to twenty. Lisa King took first place with a dance solo to “Jump Shout Boogie.” Thomas Preston was the second place winner with an in-strumental solo of “Home Sweet Home” and “Foggy Mountain Breakdown” on his banjo. Third place hon-ors went to Mitzi Johnson and her vocal rendition of “Don’t Cry Out Loud.”

The Parks Department was also sponsoring a bike rodeo for children age three to fifteen to be held in the Community School parking lot.

Five children from Berea went to Bowling Green to compete in the state track and field competition. Placing were Julie Spencer 2nd in 50 yard dash and 3rd long jump, Krista Brenda

3rd in standing long jump. Joy Vanzant 6th in softball throw, Mike Vanzant 4th in standing long jump and Bernie Harris 3rd softball throw. Also participating were, Sherry Felty, An-thony Hamblen, Jon Lord, Derke Timm, Will Rogers, Eric Wheeler, Cob Cunniff and Curtis Elliot.

Mary Labus of Center St. and Geneva Powell of Pasco St. were joined by Ms. Labus’ mother and aunt who lived in West Virginia on a vacation to The Smoky Mountains in Tennessee.

The John Cook fam-ily of Fairway Drive had a visit from Becky’s neph-ew, Kimball Henderson of Boynton Beach Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bow-man and family had re-turned home after a week’s vacation on Lake Cumber-land at Jamestown.

Jeff and Janice Poynter Ingram announced the birth of a second son who was being welcomed by brother Jeffrey Brooks and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Poynter and Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Roy In-gram.

Ms. Donna Sarver of Phoenix, Ariz., had spent ten days in Berea visit-ing her mother, Mrs. Mae Sarver and brothers Mike

and Mark.Spending a week at Myr-

tle Beach S.C., were sisters, Maureen Faulkner and Jean Faulkner Durham of Center St. and Mildred Faulkner Dawn of Tenn.












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THURSDAYJuly 26,

2012Vol. 113, Issue 7





Berea, KY 40403

Ph: 859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960









50¢ Newsstand

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ere





Dancers from Laura’s School of Dance win two

national titles.

Lady Eagles gear up for their soccer season.

A9

itizenthe


BereaC

Christie Green/The CitizenSavanna Sweet, left, a � fth grader at Mount Vernon Elementary, and Jaylon Ponder, a � fth grader at Brodhead Elementary, show o� the quilts they made during a 4-H summer workshop at Rockcastle County Extension O� ce.


Many people think that piecing tops and quilting are dying arts. Ask any-one under forty if they learned to sew and quilt from their families, and the answer is likely to be “no.” In fact, according to

the 2010 National Survey of Quilting in America, the average age of quil-ters is 62, and only three percent of all quilters are under age 40. However, visitors to the Quilt Ex-travaganza’s Community Quilt Show next Friday and Saturday will see evidence to the contrary.

Several young people, members of 4-H clubs and Girls Scout troops, are submitting their work to the quilt show.

Jaylon Ponder and Sa-vanna Sweet, both ten and entering fi fth grade, came to the Rockcastle

Suspicious Fire, Threatening Messages

SEE GRANT, PAGE A10

B7


When Elizabeth Long decided to retire to Berea and build a small, modest home in the country, she never expected to be the victim of vague, threaten-

ing messages or a suspi-cious fi re that ended up completely destroying her house. She chose the property on 955 Slate Lick Road because of the beau-tiful area and its proximity to Berea College, but now she wonders if it’s safe to

rebuild on the land she had purchased.

“Right now I’m just try-ing to heal from it,” Eliza-beth said, when stating that she didn’t see how she could rebuild on the same property and feel safe.

Around a month ago, the

fi re destroyed her home that was under construc-tion and almost complete. It has been referred to the Kentucky State Police as a “suspicious fi re” and the arson investigator has labeled it as an ongoing case. So far, Elizabeth has

received no information about the case, or whether there are any leads about how the fi re started.

Elizabeth had been liv-ing in eastern Kentucky, in Louisa, for several

Paint Lick Man Caught With 13 Year Old


Christopher Elliott, 25, of Paint Lick was arrested and charged with custo-dial interference on July 4, when offi cers caught him in Dixie Park Subdi-vision with a 13 year old girl in his car. He was later charged with fi rst degree sexual abuse, when inves-tigators learned that Elliott had sexual contact with the juvenile earlier this year.

Offi cers were called to Dixie Park on the Fourth of July in reference to a vehicle that was driving through the neighborhood with no headlights on. When they located the ve-hicle on Brown Street, they made contact with Elliott and his young passenger.

Offi cers learned that the two had communicated on Facebook, and made plans for the juvenile to leave her home and meet Elliott in the early morning hours.

On July 10, Elliott was charged with unlawful use of electronic means to in-duce a minor to engage in sexual or other prohibited activities, because of the contact he had with her on Facebook.

On July 23, Elliott was charged with fi rst degree sexual abuse.


Within the next several years, tourists and Berea natives alike may fi nd traveling into and through Berea a much more artistic and charming endeavor, since the City of Berea in partnership with Berea College, the Berea Arts Council and several other local partners received a $67,000 wayfi nding and

signage grant. Berea was one of 80 recipients of the Our Town grants from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), and one of two recipients in Ken-tucky. The other recipi-ent was Center for Appa-lachian Philanthropy in Vanceburg, Ky.

“It’s clear that there’s al-ways been a need for bet-ter signage in Berea,” Belle Jackson said, the director of the tourism department

in the City of Berea, “but all we could do as a com-munity was keep look-ing at the obstacles in the way.”

One major obstacle was that almost all the major streets running into and through Berea are state and federal roads – Hwy 25, Hwy 21, Hwy 595 and Hwy 1016 – and it can be extremely diffi cult to get permission to put up any

Young Quilters Show Their Stu�

Beth Myers/The Citizen

This charred shell is all Elizabeth Long has left of the retirement home she was having built on

Slate Lick Road. Vague, threaten-ing messages and the suspicious � re have convinced Long to not

build again, despite the fact that she would lose the money put

into clearing the property, putting in the septic line and building

and putting gravel down for the

driveway to her home.

SEE QUILT, PAGE A10

SEE FIRE, PAGE A8

SEE FUND, PAGE A3

Accidental? Or Was Slate Lick Woman a Target?

Madison County Fund Gears Up

Combining Art with Signage -- Berea Receives Wayfi nding Grant


One of Madison Coun-ty’s lesser known organi-zations will be working to become a more vital part of the county in the next few years, as it takes advantage of a special challenge is-sued from the Blue Grass Community Foundation. The Madison County Com-munity Fund, an affi liate of the Blue Grass Foundation, has been around since the late 1990s, though many

Madison Countians have never heard of it. The Mad-ison County organization has managed a few funds in the past several years, such as the Stewart-Hind-man Donor Advised Fund set up by Doug and Nancy Stewart Hindman, but has not had the resources to become a major grant mak-ing entity.

That may change soon, since the Fund is undertak-ing a fundraising eff ort in the next two years to raise

To better understand the lifestyle, environmental and genetic factors that cause or prevent cancer, the American Cancer Society is enrolling 300,000 adults for a new research study, the Cancer Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3). The study is open to anyone aged 30 to 65 in the U.S. and Puerto Rico who is willing to commit to the study long term, and has never been diagnosed with cancer (not including basal or squamous cell skin cancer).

Enrollment will take place in various locations throughout central Kentucky during Aug. 7-11, including:

Saint Joseph Berea • 305 Estill Street, BereaTuesday, August 7, 2012 • 7 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Nationwide cancer study enlists support from central Kentucky community.

More Info Or To Register: Visit cps3kentucky.org, email

[email protected] or call 1.888.604.5888

This american cancer socieTy sTudy is made possible in parTnership wiTh sainT Joseph cancer cenTer, parT of KenTucKyone healTh, and The ymca of cenTral KenTucKy.

David Keith Fugitt passed away Sunday morning, July 22, 2012 at his home in Berea. He was born on June 16, 1938, the son of William Fugitt and Lucille Fugitt in Portsmouth, Ohio and the grandson of Lanson and Carrie Chamber-lain of Ashville, Ohio.

After attending East High School in Sciotoville, Ohio, David enlisted in the United States Air Force where he served for four years. After his time in the Air Force, he worked for the Ford Motor Company before starting a ca-reer as an engineer for North-fork and Western Railroad. He worked as an engineer for them and then Northfork and Southern for 27 years before retiring in 1990.

David was married for 44 years to his wife and best friend, Carol. From this union came three children, Chad Lanson (Jennifer) Fug-itt of Corbin, Jeffrey William (Cathy) Fugitt of Richmond and Michael David (Brandy) Fugitt of Portsmouth, Ohio.

David was preceded in death by his first wife, Sylvia. From that union came Timo-thy Keith Fugitt of Chicago, Illinois and Penny Jo (Rick) Moore of Portsmouth, Ohio. In all he was blessed with five children, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

David was a member of Glades Christian Church in Berea. He was a lifelong fish-erman and enjoyed breeding and showing Tennessee Walk-

ing Horses. Funeral services were

11a.m. Wednesday, July 25, 2012 at Lakes Funeral Home with Pastor Chad Fugitt and Pastor Rick Fulton officiating. Burial followed in Berea Cem-etery.

Condolences may be left for the family at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com

A2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 26, 2012Obituaries

As a courtesy to our readers,

obituary notices from local funeral homes are printed free of charge in

the Berea Citizen.






Nancy Potter, 76, the wife of Van Potter, died Wednes-day, July 18, 2012 at her home in Berea. She was born in Vir-ginia to the late Willard and Dora Hammonds Bowman. Nancy was a homemaker and a member of the Bethel Bap-tist Church.

Nancy is survived by her husband, Van Potter, of Berea; and her children, Larry (Car-la) Bowman of Morgantown, Pa., Kathie Crews of St Paul,

Va., Glenda (Wayne) Lane of St Paul, Va. and Michael (Debbie) Potter of Berea. She has 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Nancy was preceded in death by one sister, four brothers, two grandchildren and a son, Ricky Potter.

Funeral services were Mon-day, July 23, 2012 at 1 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Roy Himes officiating. Burial was in the Madison

County Memorial Gardens. Grandsons were pallbearers.

Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Wayne VanWinkle

Wayne VanWinkle, 57, died Thursday, July 19, 2012 at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. He was born in Berea to the late Garney and Mary Angeline King VanWin-kle.

Mr. VanWinkle was a mem-ber of the Fairview Baptist Church and loved the out-doors, playing horseshoes and checkers, listening to mu-sic and spending time with his family.

Mr. VanWinkle is survived

by his brothers, Bill (Marga-ret) VanWinkle of Berea and Buram (Jackie) VanWinkle of Lexington; and his sisters, Viola Miller and Lillie Dobbs, both of Rockcastle County.

Several nieces and nephews also survive.

Other than his parents he was preceded in death by four brothers, Reo, Clyde, Vernon and John VanWinkle; and two sisters, Ardilla VanWinkle and Mildred Thomas.

Funeral services for Mr.

VanWinkle were 2 p.m. Satur-day, July 21, 2012 at the Davis & Powell Funeral Home with Bro. Vester Alexander offici-ating. Burial followed in the Fairview Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Tim Van-Winkle, Russell Thomas, Chuck Feltner, Michael Van-Winkle, Ray Poynter and Ty-ler Shearer.

www.davisandpowellfu-neralhome.com

Anna Thomas Reed

David Keith Fugitt

Anna Thomas Reed, 88, of Burlington, and formerly of Berea, died Thursday, July 19, 2012 at her residence follow-ing a short illness. She was a Mt. Vernon native born on January 1, 1924, the daugh-ter of the late Park and Mary Lula Lambert Thomas. She was a retired nursing home employee and member of Fairview Baptist Church.

Survivors include her lov-ing husband, Charles Reed, Jr.; three children, Jean (Ed) Morehead, Patty (Mike) Ma-gee and Alan (Sherrie) Reed;

three brothers, Amos Thomas, Willie Thomas and Brownie Thomas; five grandchildren, Eddie Morehead, Paul More-head, Casey Mahoney, Macie Reed and Carlee Reed; and four great grandchildren, Kyli Mahoney, Colton Mahoney, Cloe Mahoney and Cody Morehead.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three sisters, Goldie Dicker-son, Betty Perkins and Aileen Woods.

The funeral service was 2 p.m., Monday, July 23, 2012

at Reppert Funeral Home. Burial followed in Fairview Cemetery.

Reppert Funeral Home and Cremation Service was en-trusted with arrangements.

Nancy Potter

Our Family...

Lakes Funeral Home203 North Dogwood Drive, Berea, KY 40403 • 986-841624 hour Obituary Line 986-8634 • www.lakesfuneralhome.com

Serving Berea’s families since

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FUNDCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1


Theft• On July 14, a victim from the 200 Block of Baugh Street reported that his vehicle had been stolen sometime overnight. The vehicle is a yellow 1973 Chevy Nova. The estimat-ed loss was $15,000. • On July 20, a victim from the 100 Block of Beren-wood Drive reported that electronics were stolen from their residence. The estimated loss was $520.

Property Damage• On July 14, officers re-sponded to the 100 Block of Oak Meadow Drive in reference to possible shots fired into a home. The vic-tim stated he heard a loud noise, and then noticed damage to his front door.

Officers checked the area and did not locate anyone and also did not locate any shell casings or bullets. It appeared that the damage was caused by gunshots.

The estimated loss was $1,400.• On July 16, officers were called to the 500 Block of Jefferson Street in reference to property damage. The victim reported that her vehicle had been parked on the street and one of the windows had been broken out.• On July 17, a victim reported that soda was poured down the gas tank of his vehicle while he was on Courtland Ave.

Identity Theft• On July 17, a victim from the 900 Block of Weeping Willow Drive reported that someone had used their credit card number in an-other state. The estimated loss was $147.38.

Shoplifting Arrest• On July 17, officers were called to the area of Walmart because of a sus-picious vehicle in the area. They located the vehicle, and conducted a traffic stop for a minor traffic vio-lation.

The driver had a sus-pended driver’s license, and she gave officers con-sent to search her vehicle. They located blue jeans inside the vehicle that still had tags on them. The driver admitted that she stole the pants from Walmart.

Officers arrested Ashley Elliott, 23, of Berea. She was charged with operat-ing on a suspended or re-voked operator’s license and theft by unlawful tak-ing -- shoplifting.

Stolen Property Arrest• On July 22, officers were called to the 400 Block of Chestnut Street in refer-ence to a fight in the home. Once at the residence, of-ficers spoke to several people and also located a crossbow inside that had previously been reported stolen.

The owner of the cross-bow was contacted and confirmed that it was his. Officers arrested Cameron Eldridge, 20, of Berea and

charged him with receiv-ing stolen property.

Trespass/Identity Theft Arrest • On July 22, officers were called to the 400 Block of Chestnut Street in refer-ence to someone trespass-ing inside one of the apart-ments. The resident of the apartment was incarcer-ated and no one was sup-posed to be inside.

Officers arrested James Weaver, 24, of Mount Ver-non and charged him with first degree criminal tres-pass. After he was lodged at the Madison County Detention Center, officers learned that Weaver had given them a false name, birthday and social secu-rity number at the time of his arrest. He was then charged with theft of iden-tity of another.

DUI/Drug Arrest• On July 22, an officer checked out a vehicle that was blocking the entrance to Knights Inn. When he

made contact with the driver, he noticed that the driver had slurred speech. After a short investigation he determined that the driver was under the in-fluence. The subject had a hollowed out ink pen, a plastic bag with white powder, rolling papers and a used needle.

Officers arrested Rob-bie Renner, 29, of Mount Vernon and charged him with first degree DUI, first degree possession of con-trolled substance, drug paraphernalia possession and third degree terroristic threatening for comments that he made.

DUI Arrest• On July 22, an officer conducted a traffic stop on Ellipse Street for an equip-ment violation. The of-ficer detected an odor of alcohol, and after a short investigation placed the driver under arrest. The driver was Earl Neeley, 41, of Sandgap and he was charged with first degree DUI.

• On July 23, an officer observed a vehicle cross the center line on Chest-nut Street and conducted a traffic stop. The driver seemed disoriented and after a short investigation the officer determined that the driver was under the influence. The driver ad-mitted to the officer that he had taken methadone be-fore being stopped.

Officers arrested Thomas Newsome, 47, of Berea and charged him with careless driving and first degree DUI.

Alcohol Intoxication• On July 23, an officer ob-served a subject passed out behind the wheel of a ve-hicle on Peggy Flats Road. Officers made contact with the subject and he had a strong odor of alcohol. He told them he had been drinking.

Police arrested Samuel Cooper, 56, of Crab Or-chard and charged him with alcohol intoxication.

BEREA POLICE REPORTS

Former Berea City Coun-cil member Troy VanWin-kle was indicted Wednes-day, July 18 on one count of first degree wanton endan-germent and one count of fleeing or evading police. The incident in question happened on April 1, when VanWinkle reportedly fol-lowed his wife to the park-ing lot behind the Berea police station. The indict-

ment stated that Berea po-lice officer Jason Hays was detaining someone in his vehicle when VanWinkle and his wife, in separate cars, drove into the lot.And that when Hays went to speak to VanWinkle and asked him to get out of the car, VanWinkle sped out of the parking lot with Hays still holding on to the car, yelling at him to stop.

According to the indict-ment, VanWinkle had “committed the offense of first degree of wanton endangerment by driving his vehicle while Berea po-lice officer Jason Hays was reaching into the vehicle, creating a substantial risk of serious physical injury or death to Jason Hays un-der circumstances mani-festing an extreme indiffer-

ence to the value of human life.”

The indictment for first degree fleeing or evading the police stated VanWin-kle “knowingly disobeyed an order to stop given by Officer Jason Hays, creat-ing a substantial risk of serious physical injury or death to others . . .”

FLOODPLAINS AND WETLANDS NOTICEEARLY PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Berea, KY is proposing wastewater system collection improvements in the Terrill Branch area as a Small Cities CDBG Project. Portions of the project are located in the 100 year floodplain. The Terrill Branch project will extend sewer lines in order to bring service to 25 underserved customers, eliminate a package treatment plant, and eliminate the Sugarville pump station. The new line will have more excess capacity than the pump station, reducing possible risk of sanitary sewer overflows caused by the lower capacity offered by the pump station. The city is interested in discussing alternatives to the project and securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the project and possible minimization measures. Please send written comments to Pamela Henderson, BGADD, 699 Perimeter Dr., Lexington, KY 40517. Comments will be received until August 10, 2012.

Steven Connelly, Mayor City of Berea

Berea Focused Eye Technology Board Certified Ophthalmology

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986-2492

Former City Councilman VanWinkle Indicted

$25,000 for its own en-dowment. The Blue Grass Community Foundation out of Lexington has prom-ised to match that amount, dollar for dollar, for its af-filiates, which would give the Community Fund a $50,000 start. Though mod-est by some standards, that would give the Madison County Community Fund a start in making grants in Madison County of a few thousand dollars per year as they worked to grow the endowment even more and become better known to the Berea, Richmond and Madison County com-munities.

Community foundations and/or funds are perma-nent savings accounts that benefit a particular geo-graphic region. The Blue Grass Community Fund, the oldest community foundation in Kentucky, is one of four in the state. The Madison County Com-munity Fund will allow individuals, families, busi-nesses and organizations in Madison to invest their chartable dollars together, and then re-invest that money back into the Madi-

son County community. As far as community founda-tions are concerned, mon-ey that comes from that community, stays in that community. Projects that community foundations and funds contribute to can include human ser-vices, college scholarships, the arts, the environment, health care and disaster re-lief.

“The Madison County Community Fund is our chance to shape our coun-ty’s future, as we see fit,” Charles Hoffman said, a Berea estate planning at-torney and the new chair of the advisory board of the Fund. “The Fund will pro-vide a permanent source of local funds that will make a real difference right here in our own neighborhoods, today and tomorrow.”

The advisory board in-cludes Pat Ballinger, Dr. John L. Flanagan, Jeff Fultz, Hoffman, Nancy Hind-man, James McDaniels and George E. Ridings, Jr.

The connection to the Blue Grass Foundation has been important for the Madison County Commu-nity Fund; otherwise, the invested community mon-ey would be much smaller and the return much less. They are also able to take advantage of Blue Grass’s

experience in philanthro-py and investment man-agement.

“As a permanent endow-ment fund at Blue Grass Community Foundation, the Madison County Com-munity Fund will have the advantage of the Founda-tion’s extensive experi-ence,” Lisa Adkins said, the president and CEO of the foundation. “The Fund will be managed by pro-fessional advisors with a proven track record.”

There is also a tax advan-tage for people interested in giving to the Madison County Community Fund. Legislation passed in Ken-tucky called the Endow Kentucky Tax Credit, a tax credit specifically given to people who contribute to the endowment funds of community foundations. Blue Grass Community Foundation is one of the four qualified institutions in Kentucky, so contribut-ing to the Madison County Community Fund could give donors a state tax credit of up to 20 percent of their charitable gift – up to $10,000 in tax credit per donor per year. Therefore,

a $25,000 gift to the Madi-son County Community Fund can eliminate $5,000 in state tax liability, in ad-dition to the regular Ken-tucky and IRS charitable tax deductions.

To apply for the tax cred-it, donors must file an ap-plication for preliminary authorization with the Kentucky Department of Revenue. Personnel at Blue Grass Community Foun-dation can assist people in working through the pro-cess.

“The Community Fund will support the causes that matter most to us in Madi-son County,” Dr. Flanagan said, a board member of the Community Fund and psychology professor at EKU.

If interested in contribut-ing to the Madison County Community Fund, send the tax-deductible con-tribution to the Madison County Community Fund, 250 W. Main Street, Suite 1220, Lexington, KY 40507. For more information, con-tact Allison Lankford, vice president, at [email protected] or 859-225-3343.

Dear Berea Community,

Effective August 29, 2012, the Berea Health Ministry (BHM), must re-gretfully inform our loyal patients, donors and com-munity that medical ser-vices will be no longer be provided because of a lack of funding.

The Berea Health Min-istry, as you know, for the last nine years has pro-

vided much valued and needed services for the in-digent, uninsured, under-served and underinsured. However, only 2% of the 5,475 patients were able to pay the cost of $20.00 a visit. In these difficult eco-nomic times it has become more and more difficult to raise money.

Patients may obtain medical records at Berea Health Ministry during the

hours of 1-5:PM; on Thurs-days beginning August 30 through September 27, 2012.

The Berea Health Minis-try thanks you for allow-ing us to serve you.

Many blessings, Cora Fletcher, President

Cappie ParsonsBoard of Trustees

Administrator

My new pair of black logger boots came in the mail a couple of weeks ago. I have been ordering those same boots since I was about sixteen. They fit good, last, and once I find something I like, I stick with it. The problem is, all those items I’ve been accustomed to buying like that have changed. When I went to put them on, this time, something was dif-ferent. They had some kind of new lining in them which added thick-ness and made them fit too tight.

“Hmm… what’s going on here?” I thought to myself.

Then, I looked inside and saw, to my surprise, a tag which said “Made in China”.

“What!?” I gasped, as I looked at the “Work America” tag on the out-side, then back again at the “Made in China” tag on the inside. Yes, it was true… another brand out-sourced. I called the com-pany and complained;

telling them they should at least change their name if they weren’t going to make them here anymore.

I had to go online to find a pair from another company which was still made in America. Then, I sent back the others. It sure was a lot simpler when just about every medium-sized town in America had a shoe fac-tory.

Last year, I noticed an attractive Red Wing boot display at a store. The dis-play featured a four to five foot tall cardboard dis-play with a striking photo of the Mississippi River on it, and words some-thing like: “Redwing: An American Tradition for Over 100 Years, Along the Mighty Mississippi”. Very effective advertising, if not for the fact that the actual boots on the display all had “Made in China” tags on them. Recently, I even read an article about the controversy of some American soldiers be-ing issued boots made in China.

Liberty overalls; now that’s an iconic piece of Americana. The last time I went to get some, they were made in China too. So, I thought I could switch to Osh Kosh. Sure-

ly, Osh Kosh, b’ gosh, is still made in Wisconsin, right? Wrong. They’re made in China too. An internet search showed that Pointer brand, out of Tennessee, is still made in their original factory down there. And, as far as I know, Carhartt’s are still made here in Kentucky.

Of course, not every-thing needs to be made in America. Export and im-port trade is important. I don’t mind my electronic devices or things like that being made in China, Ja-pan, Timbuktu, or wher-ever. Thing are all mixed up now, anyway. Toyota, Nissan, and BMW vehi-cles, for instance, are just as likely to be made in the USA as overseas. Like it or not, big companies are trans-national. And, of course, we want people from other countries to buy our stuff, too.

But, when it comes to classic American items of clothing; such as bib overalls and boots, you’d think we’d keep that stuff in-house. I just can’t get in the mood to go out and cut brush or til a garden in my boots and overalls unless they’re made in America.





the


Berea“Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall

reap if we faint not.” - Galatians 6:9



ScenterStage

Teresa Scenters,Publisher

From our readers

The great


Never a Dull Moment

Closing of Berea Health Ministry

Iconic Americana Disappearing

As this month, usually one of quieter at newspa-pers, comes to a close it’s time to shift into high gear and get busy, make that busier. Sherri and Shane are already at work on our Back to School special project that will be pub-lished early in August. Then we’ll be moving on to the Spoonbread Festi-val, the election and after that the holidays, by then we’ll be, as they say, crazy busy.

Which reminds me of a book, “Crazy Busy: Over-stretched, Overbooked, and About to Snap” where Edward Hallowell, re-counted how he realized he had crossed over from busy to “crazy busy.” His indicator was when he got very upset when there was no cell phone service

and he was forced to use a regular phone on vaca-tion. At a time he should have used to rest and re-lax, he became so unnec-essarily irritated that he actually timed how long the dialing process took. I think the book said some-thing like an outrageous 11 seconds.

At any rate, that one in-cident made him realize he was in a hurry even when he had no need to be. How many of us find ourselves in the same boat?

Being busy, to most of us equates to productiv-ity and of course we want to be productive. But ac-cording to Hallowell, we can actually get addicted to that being busy feeling. Apparently it can pro-duce a kind of high.

I can identify, but I hope I have my priorities straight. I love the bumper sticker, “No one ever said on his deathbed, ‘I wish I’d spent more time at the office.’” Work is good but it shouldn’t be at the top

of any of our lists. If it’s not at least third behind God and family I think we have a problem.

Even children need to be guided into the right amount of busyness. My own grandchildren com-plain of boredom when they’re not occupied with some activity or an-other. The key there is just enough to keep them out of mischief but not so much that they can’t just be kids.

On a final note, Beth recently celebrated, well maybe she didn’t cel-ebrate but I did, her one year anniversary as editor of The Citizen. And today Keeley has been here a full year too. I’m very grateful for both of them and the good work they’re doing, they make my life easier. So congratulations ladies. And I promise, while there are certainly down-sides to the newspaper business, after more than twenty years in it I can as-sure you, boredom is not one of them.

Dear Berea Citizen,

I am curious as to why we are all forced to be sub-jected to Gary King’s in-sane rants in your editorial section semi-frequently? These rants typically have absolutely nothing to do with Berea, Madison coun-ty, Kentucky, your newspa-per etc. I was always under the impression that local newspaper opinion sec-tions typically contained opinions related to local

subjects, i.e. city council meetings, schools, some-thing else written in the newspaper and the like.

Gary King’s off-color rants are typically hate filled lectures about presi-dent Obama, homosexual-ity and other hot-button is-sues like abortion that are in no way related to our town and community. If Gary King has that much of a problem with the pres-ident, then he can write his feelings in his diary or

write a letter to the white house.

It’s absolutely ridiculous that a opinion piece com-paring the Jim Jones cult to Obama is printed in a lo-cal newspaper. Let’s please stick with subjects related to Berea, and avoid ran-dom rants of lunacy.

S.E. JohnsonBerea

Reauthorize Violence Against Women Act

Stick to Subjects Related to Berea

Dear Editor,

I know that most Ken-tuckians share my dream to one day see a Kentucky free of all forms of vio-lence.

Over 20% of women in KY have been raped, and over 47% have been vic-tims of other sexual vio-lence.

Nationally, 1 in 5 women have been raped, and 1 in 4 have been victims of se-vere physical violence by an intimate partner.

Despite these unsettling statistics, efforts to reautho-rize the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) have come to a halt, and Con-gress is not even discuss-

ing final passage. Since the passage of

VAWA, the number of women killed by an inti-mate partner decreased by 34%, and by 57% for men.

VAWA helps fund multi-ple rape crisis and domes-tic violence programs right here in KENTUCKY.

VAWA helped fund pre-vention education to over 10,000 KY students, and has allowed for survivors of sexual violence to re-ceive support during hos-pital exams and legal pro-ceedings, crisis counseling, and long-term therapy.

It is time for Congress to set aside “politics as usual”, and work together to pass the inclusive, bi-

partisan Senate version of the Act (the House version undermines efforts to hold perpetrators accountable and is exclusionary to un-derserved survivors).

Congress has the oppor-tunity now to significantly impact the safety and well-being of Kentuckians. Real people, real faces – could be your own neighbor, co-worker, or family mem-ber – will suffer greatly without the protection of VAWA.

We simply can’t afford to do nothing.

Mae Suramek, Berea

Executive DirectorBluegrass Rape Crisis

Center

LAWN CARE SERVICE: Lawn mowing, lawn mainte-nance. Free estimates. Call: (606) 256-3357 (or leave message) 45xtfn________________________Creek Bottom TOP SOIL for sale. Also back hoe, bobcat, loader and dump truck work. Septic Systems, water lines, footers, grade work. 17 years experience. 859 339-3855 2x8p________________________ALAN’S SANITATION: Pump septic tanks at rea-sonable rates; septic tank and line repair; dump truck work – haul gravel & dirt. Call: 986-3250 or 661-1318 ________________________LANDSCAPING TIME Cooler than normal rest of 2012. Max Phelps (606) 416-3911 www.rockcastles.com 6x2p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Tri-city location exit 95- Beautiful apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, applianc-es, washer/dryer hook-up, pool. Must see. $525.00/mo. 859-623-9446 52xtfn________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR 2,5 bath, Stove, refrig-erator and dishwasher pro-vided. No Pets 1Year lease and references required. 859 200-3592 2xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1BR efficiency apartment $325.00/month + deposit & utilities. Lester St. Older, quiet tenant(s) preferred; 2 BR townhouse for rent Spring Circle Dr. $425.00/month + utilities. 859-200-6324 3x8p

DUPLEX FOR RENT: 197 Powerline Dr. 3 BR, 2 BA. Bluegrass Energy & Electric. Total electric w/ Delta gas heat only. Stove & refrigera-tor furnished. W/D hook-up. 1 yr. lease. No pets. Refer-ences required. $650.00/month + $650.00 deposit. Please leave msg. @ 986-8876 3xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: Quiet 1 BR apt near cam-pus, W/D. $400.00/month 859-582-8160 6x2p________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: Small efficient apt. for one person. No pets. Close to Berea College. $375.00/month + $250.00 deposit. All utilities paid. 859-986-1676 7x1p________________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: 2 BR duplex w/ garage; 1 story. Della View Subd. Large bath, W/D hook-up. 1 yrs. lease. Dishwasher, stove, & refrigerator furnished. No pets. $525.00/month rent + $375.00 deposit. 985-7011 7xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: Charming 1 BR apt. over looking new city park at Broadway & Boone St. Large sunny kitchen, living room, small study area, bath w/ clawfoot tub. $340.00/month includes gas, wa-ter, & sewer (859) 585-2727 7x2p________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR; Boone St. $575.00/month + $250.00 depos-it.1 yr lease, no pets, utili-ties paid. Available approx. first of August. 985-2377 7x1b

TOWN HOME FOR RENT: Shannon Wood Manor. Close to Berea College. 2 br., 1.5 ba. W/d hook-up. No pets. $400./mth + $400./ Deposit. 859-302-8656 21xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage $700.00/month + $700.00 deposit. $150.00 pet de-posit. Small pets only. Prop-erty located on Herndon St. 859-913-3019 4x4p________________________TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT: English Arms Apts. Christmas Ridge. Quiet neighborhood, laundry facil-ity on property. References. No pets. $420.00/month rent + $420.00 deposit. Call John Stephenson 582-6314 or Jan Hamilton 986-3383 5xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 2 BR. Family oriented only; #9. 859-200-8319 5xtfnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice, 3 BR, 2 BA brick 118 Phillips $695.00 & 110 Christmas Ridge $675.00; Large 3 BR 2 BA, gargage duplex 112 Reed Hill $675.00; Beauti-ful 2 BR, 2 bath gar., duplex 207 Elm $675.00. All units have central heat, appli-ances, air, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525 36xtfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1.5 BA. $400.00 per month $600.00 deposit. 15 miles from Berea off 421 (close to Sand Gap) Gorgeous view; house is 11 years old; city water; central heat/air; all new hardwood floors in-stalled in July 2010. Avail-able approx. July 27th. (NO PETS) Call or email for photos: 615-337-1126 or [email protected] 6x4p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA. Fenced in yard. Nice & clean. No pets. $500.00 deposit + $550.00 monthly 986-3757 6x2p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA in Berea, near I75. $600.00/month. 859-661-0651 7x1p________________________HOUSES FOR RENT: 1 BR, W/D hook-up. Water, gar-bage, Direct TV furnished. $400.00/month + deposit; 3 BR,1 BA house for rent. No pets. For more info call 985-5032 or 200-5481 7x2b________________________HOUSE FOR LEASE: New 3 BR, 2 BA. Elm St. 1,200 sq. ft. ranch. No pets. $800.00/month. Serious inquiries only. 859-986-3389 7xtfnb________________________

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 story frame. Appli-ances furnished. $350.00/ month + $350.00 deposit. Jackson Co., 10 miles from Berea 606-438-3938 7x2p ________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 4 BR, 3 BA. Laundry room, garage, w/d hook-up, appli-ances. $700.00/month + de-posit. References required. 859-979-5999 7x1b

FOR RENT: 2,400 sq. ft. Warehouse w/ office $500.00 a month + $500.00 deposit, 1-year lease. Back-ground check and referenc-es required. 859-492-0876 40xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Plaza Dr. 900 sq. ft. office or professional space. Former massage therapy. $400.00 per month. 859-986-3389 47xtfnb________________________

FOR RENT: 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building; Bond Street (Off Chestnut Street)Office/Secured Storage/Parking Formerly All-tel/Windstream Office 859.661.3269 Serious in-quiries only 1xtfnb________________________FOR RENT: Extra nice re-stored building. Suitable for a barber/beauty shop. Small retail, good location. High traffic area. 859-339-2817 6x2b


MOBILE FOR RENT: Dou-ble wide out in the country. 3 BR, 2BA. $550.00/month + $400.00 deposit. 859-582-5138 7x1p________________________MOBILE HOME FOR RENT in Garrard County. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, includes stove, refrigerator, two win-dow air units and storage building. No inside pets. Available August 1. $500 per month with completed application, references and deposit of $500. Call 859-986-3755 or 859-302-5210 7x1b________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR 1 BA on 1 acre lot. Available August 1st. $400.00/month rent + $250.00 dep. Trash & water included. Must sign rental agreement & sub-mit to background ck. NO PETS. Call 986-7310 leave message 7x1p

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furni-ture, quilts, all types of mili-tary items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, mar-bles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb________________________Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99-Napier Broth-ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb________________________FOR SALE: More than 7 acres of land- 5 acres wooded, 2 acres cleared Well water. Jackson Co $19,000 859-421-0840 5x4p

FOR SALE: L shaped oak desk, almost new $200; antique desk, almost new w/ leather top. 859-421-0840 5x4p________________________BUYING APPLIANCES Working or non working re-frigerators, electric rangeswashers & dryers 859-779-3746 or 859-756-3012 5x4p________________________WASHER & DRYER for sale. $250.00; 2 years old 859-582-5138 7x1p________________________MUST SALE: 3 pc. living room suit (reclines); 3 pc. wall unit (solid oak & glass); large curio cabinet (solid oak); pool table (new); ping pong (new in box); table soccer (foosball) new in box; theater sound system (new, paid $2200.00) 606-308-5792 Anytime 7x1pFOUND: Med/large white dog with brown spots Male; Red collar. 727-365-4724 6x2f

ABANDONED black fe-male lab needs good home. Approx. 6 months old. Host family will pay for spaying if you are inter-ested in providing loving home 859-302-3329 7x2________________________DOG DAYS OF SUMMER DOGGIE WASH: Saturday July 28, 10am-2pm, Ir-vine McDowell Park, Lan-caster Avenue, Richmond, $15 small dogs, $20 large dogs, includes wash, mas-sage, nail trim, ear clean-ing, bandanna and pet photo. Proceeds benefit-ing the Humane Society A.L.L. of Madison County. More info at http://www.humanesocietyall.com/ 7x1b

GETHSEMANE BAPTIST CHURCH is accepting donations of coats & win-ter apparel for this years “DAY OF HOPE” event in November. Donation forms are available for tax pur-poses. Call Betty Jo Foster 986-8211 or Shirley Jack-son 228-0935 for pickup 7x2p________________________

BLOW OUT YARD SALE: Sat. July 28; 8:00 a.m.-? 301 Bocote Dr. (Oak Sub-divisions) 7x1p________________________GARAGE SALE: 132 Lynne Dr. Roaring Creek EstatesFri. July 27 & Sat. 28. 7:30- 2:30. Girl’s clothes, fur-niture, household items, tools, etc. 7x1p________________________YARD SALE: 1550 Scaf-fold Cane Rd. Lots of good stuff including baby clothes, adult clothes, toys, uniforms, books & more. Will also have hy-giene products, house-hold products & more. In garage! July 27 & 28 7:00 a.m.-? Rain or Shine 7x1p________________________










(859) 986-8894 or(859) 661-0036 (nights)




986-7692 or 661-3259



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710



• apartMents •

• donations accepted •

• services •









Call (859) 985-7077


• pets •


• coMMercial •• house for rent •

• eMployMent •

• yard sale •














50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT




986-2756


(859) 582-9710









All real estate advertising in

The Berea Citizen is placed

in conformity to equal housing rules.

• coMMercial •

• apartMents •





7x8 ............. $308x12 ........... $3510x15 ......... $5012x15 ......... $5515x15 ......... $60

NOW LEASING


$725/mo, $725/dep


$675/mo, $675/dep


3BR / 2-1/2 BA APTS$950/mo, $950/dep



986-8722 • 661-0304

• townhouses •



859-868-1079


KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER


APARTMENTS1 BedroomNew 1 LevelKitchen Appl.

Incl. Washer/Dryer Hookup

$450 Rent plus utilities

$350 Deposit

859-200-3974

House For Rent Extremely nice 3 BR 3 Bath, 2 car

garage $1100 rent $1100 deposit. 859 358-0201



• Income Based Rent •





ALSO AVAILABLE...







• YaRd sale •

• estate sale •








2479 LANCASTER RD. (Richmond) - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 5.3 acres. $298,000. MLS#43713. Phil Malicote 582-8882.104 BOONE CT. - 3 bedroom, bath. $97,500. MLS#43567. Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4307.655 OWSLEY FORK RD. - $189,900. MLS#39489. Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692.104 VANWINKLE GROVE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement. $149,900. MLS#43468. Janet Bowman 302.3123.230 WEST JEFFERSON ST. - 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, basement, apt. over garage. $96,000. MLS#43453. Janet Bowman 302-3123.5 LIBERTY ST. - (Mt. Vernon) 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. $110,000. MLS#42792. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

1311 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 10 acres, cabinet factory & equipment. $337,500. MLS#42794. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.1061 J.D. CIRCLE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $119,900. MLS#42751. Foster Team 582-1010.2086 J.D. CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $154,900. MLS#42756. Amanda Stepp 353-2853322 BOCOTE DR. (THE OAKS) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $155,000. MLS#42537. Phil Malicote 582-8882.344 KEITH DR. (HOMESTEAD ESTATES) - 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $239,900. MLS#42532. Foster Team 582-1010 or 582-1100.4050 COPPER CREEK RD. - 119 acres, 2000 ft. of road frontage. 20 stall barns. $289,000. MLS#42400. Phil Malicote 582-8882.110 W. MAIN (Mt. Vernon) - MLS 41493. Janet Bowman 302-3123. 5166 COPPER CREEK RD. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $129,900. MLS 41799. Amanda Stepp 353-2853. MULBERRY TRACE - 4 Condo units for sale, $114,000 each. MLS 41771. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 249 MARY ST. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $105,900. MLS 41657. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 20 CONNECTION ST. (Mt. Vernon) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $59,000. MLS 41842. Kathy Clark 625-4307.1300 DIANA DR. - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, $199,900. MLS 38433. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 371 HWY 2004 (Sandgap) - 2bedroom, 2 bath, $139,900. MLS 41713. Steve Clark 625-4370.

615 MULE SHED LANE - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, $129,000. MLS 39074. Janet Bowman 302-3123. 6460 HWY 421 (Sandgap) - 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, $114,900. MLS 40332. Phil Malicote 582-8882. 2011 MERCHANT DR. - 12,652 sq. ft. commercial building, MLS 39970. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

1054 BURGANDY PASS (VINEYARD) - 1.87 acre. $69,000. MLS#43590. Leonard Wilder 979-1328.373 FOREST TRAIL - Lot. $10,900. Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692.397 FOREST TRAIL - Lots 40 & 41. $25,000. Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692.KELSEY DR. (Mt. Vernon) - 1 acre building lot. $15,000. MLS 41843. Steve Clark 625-4370. DOGWOOD DR., SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $58,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.






INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS!

859/986-8401



859-986-84011-800-998-2063 • fax 986-6173

3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Thurs. 26, Fri. 27, Sat. 28 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 1216 Blue Lick Rd. 7x1p________________________ LARGE YARD SALE: 312 Peachtree Dr. Fri. 27 & Sat. 28; 7:00 a.m.-? Lots of items! 7x1p________________________YARD SALE: Fri. 27 & Sat. 28; 8:00 a.m.-? 201 Castle Dr. (off Short Line Pike) Ex-ercise equipment, kitch-en table, furniture, kid’s clothes, toys. 7x1p________________________YARD SALE: 117 Com-merce Dr. Fri. 27 & Sat. 28 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Plenty to pick from! 7x1p________________________YARD SALE: 536 South Dogwood Dr. Saturday July, 28 from 8:30 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. 7x1p________________________YARD SALE: Saturday Only 8 am to ? 105 Kara Drive. Furniture, Baby clothes, lawn mower, antiques, couch. Pass Boone Tavern across from Homestead. 7x1p________________________YARD SALE: Saturday July 28. 8 am to ? 196 Logston Lane off Scaf-fold Cane. 1/2 mile from Boone Tavern. 7x1p

ESTATE SALE: Rain or Shine. Thur. 26, Fri. 27, Sat. 28. 9:00 a.m.-? 105 Orchard St.,off Maple St. (close to Parker Seal)7x1p

BEREA INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS ANNUAL NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATION

Annual Notice of Non-Discrimination

Public Notice Berea Independent Board of Education

Notice of Non-Discrimination Students, their families and potential employees of the Berea Independent Schools are hereby notified that the Berea Independent School System does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, religion, marital status, sex or disability in employment, vocational programs, or activities as set forth in compliance with federal and state statutes and regulations. Any persons having inquiries concerning Berea Independent Schools’ compliance with Title II, Title IV, Title VI, Title IX and/or Section 504 may contact:

Mike Hogg, District-Wide Services Director/Director of Pupil Personnel Berea Independent Schools 3 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY, 40403 (859) 986-8446 [email protected]

The Berea Independent School System offers the following career and technical education programs for all students regardless of race, color, national origin, including those with limited English proficiency, sex or disability in grade 9-12: Agriculture, Business and Office Technology, Health Sciences, Automotive Repair and Refurbishing, Carpentry, and Welding. Persons seeking further information concerning the vocational education offerings and specific pre-requisite criteria should contact:

Mike Hogg, District-Wide Services Director/Director of Pupil Personnel Berea Independent Schools 3 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY, 40403 (859) 986-8446 [email protected]

To obtain this information in a language other than English, call (859) 986-8446.

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of Berea will receive sealed bids for Capital Fund Program KY36P090501-11 & 12, until 1:30 p.m. August 16th 2012, at the office of the Housing Authority of Berea, 100 Orchard Street, Berea, Kentucky 40403 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the offices of The Housing Au-thority of Berea and REB Architects, 103 Wind Haven Dr., Suite 101, Nicholasville, KY 40356. A pre-bid conference will be held at the Housing Authority of Berea, 100 Orchard Street, Berea, Kentucky 40403 on August 3rd 2012 @ 1:30 p.m., local prevailing time. Copies of the documents will also be on file at the following locations for examination by interested parties: Associated Builders & Contractors1591 Winchester Rd, Suite 125 Lexington, Kentucky 40505; Builders Exchange of Kentucky 2300 Meadows Drive Louisville, KY 40218; AGC McGraw Hill Construction Dodge 950 Contract StreetLexington, KY 40505

DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The work to be performed consists of: Base Bid: Site KY090-002 (Rogers St.) A.Membrane Roof Replacement: Bid Alternative #1: Site KY090-001 (131/133 Morgan St.) A.Shingle Roof Replacement: Bid Alterna-tive #2: Site KY090-001 (156/158 Morgan St.) A. Shingle Roof Replacement Work includes providing all items, articles, materials, operations or methods herein listed, mentioned or scheduled on the Project Documents and / or herein, including all labor, materials, equipment, services and incidentals as necessary for their completion. Copies of the documents may be purchased from Lynn Imaging., 328 Old East Vine Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40507 for the cost of reproduction. (859) 255-1021 or www.lynnimaging.com. A certified check or bank draft, payable to The Housing Authority of Berea, U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the bid, shall be submitted with each bid. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bonds. All Bidders shall include with their bid a statement from an acceptable surety that if their bid is accepted, the surety will furnish to the Bidder the required performance and payment bond or bonds required by the contract documents. Attention is called to the provisions for equal employment opportunity and to payment of not less than minimum salaries and wages, as set forth in the specifications. Any prevailing wage rate (including basic hourly rate and any fringe benefits) determined under state or tribal law to be employed under this contract, is inapplicable to the contract, and shall not be enforced against the contractor or any subcontractor with respect to employees engaged under the contract whenever the following occurs: A. Such non-federal prevailing wage rate exceeds: 1.The applicable wage rate determined by the Secretary of Labor pursuant to the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276a et seq.) to the prevailing in the locality with respect to such trade; 2. An applicable apprentice wage rate based thereon specified in an apprenticeship program registered with the Department of Labor of DOL-recognized state apprenticeship agency; or 3. An applicable trainee wage rate based thereon specified in a DOL-certified trainee program; or B. Such non-federal prevailing wage rate, exclusive of any fringe benefits, exceeds the applicable wage rate determined by the Secretary of HUD to be prevailing in the locality with respect to such trade or position. Notice this project is Public Housing constructed before 1978 and is subject section 401 of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) and requires all General Contractors and their firms to be certified as a “Certified Renovator” by completing an EPA or authorized state approved training course conducted by an EPA or State-accredited training provider. Evidence must be submitted with the bid showing this certification for the bid to be accepted and read. Any contractor who fails to submit this documentation will be disqualified and their bid not read. For information contact National Lead Information Center at 800-424-5323 or www.epa.gov/lead/pubs/renovation.html The following appropriate bid documents shall be attached to each bid. Failure to include any of these items will result in the bid being marked as unresponsive. 1. Representations and Certifications 2. Non-Collusive Affidavit 3. Previous Par-ticipation Certificate, HUD Form 2530 4. Form of Bid Bond 5. List of Subcontractors 6. Section 3 Plan Materials 7. EPA approved certification of firm, as a Certified Renovator The Housing Authority of Berea reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informality in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of The Housing Authority of Berea.

The Housing Authority of BereaDoris Wyatt, Executive Director

Bids Requested:Printing of CSEPP Emergency Preparedness Calendar 2013

Interested vendors may pick up informational packet by August 7, 2012 at the offices of Madison County EMA/CSEPP at 560 South

Keeneland Drive, Richmond, Ky. 40475. SEALED BIDS DUE: AUGUST 17, 2012 by 4:00 PM.

Contact: Kelley McBride or Teresa Stocker at (859) 624-4787 Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 4:00 pm.

112 Oak Meadow (Oaks Subd)Brick ranch with hardwood floors, immaculate condition. $210,000.

168 Crossing View(Kingston Area) Brand new on level acre backed up to farm with great views. $132,500.



FEATURED LISTINGS2345 Lancaster RoadGorgeous lakeview, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, many updates on acre, 3 miles from EKU bypass. $299,900.

137 Tremont DriveGreat home with granite counter-tops, huge backyard, 4 bedrooms, many updates, ready to occupy. $185,000.

DIETARY COOFull-time • 12:00-8:30 p.m.Food Service preferred - will train

Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea, KY 40403The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admission & employment, E.O.E.

POSITION AVAILABLE:

• Medical Insurance • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays • Paid Life Insurance • Paid (LTC) Disability

• Dental Insurance • 401(k) Retirement • (EAP) Employee Assistance Program

Roselawn HousesLocated on Gregory Street in Berea, KY.3 BR house open

with no wait!Rent based on income for those who qualifyCall today to receive

additional info on property, and

application process

1-800-227-4388TDD:1-800-648-6056

This institution is an EOE and provider.

Foley Middle School Annual

Dress Code Yard Sale

Sat. July 28. 9am to 1 pm at

the school.


Subscribe Today!Only $26 for a YearCall Keeley 986-0959

2130 Lexington Road, Suite K625-9889

Christie Harper(859) 979-4373

[email protected]

113 Cherry Road, BereaAdorable home conveniently located within walking distance to Berea College and downtown. This home offers two bedrooms/two baths, a spacious family room, and large sunny eat-in kitchen. The dining area could also be used as a home office. The full basement is partially finished and provides lots of additional storage. The backyard has lots of mature shade trees and a perect space for a small garden. REDUCED TO $99.000.

MOTIVATED SELLER!!

WANTEDHVAC, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS for an approved contractors list. The Kentucky River Foothills Weatherization Program will hold an orienta-tion meeting and distribute application packets to any interested licensed and insured HVAC, Plumbing, and Electrical contractors. Approved contractors will be re-sponsible for the performance of repairs and/or replace-ment of heating systems, water heaters, and etc. in houses and mobile homes in Clark, Estill, Madison and Powell Counties. This meeting will be held to explain the Weatherization Program requirements including: inspections procedures, work procedures, paperwork requirements, bidding procedures, suspension criteria, reimbursement policy and other topics. This meeting will be held at the Kentucky River Foothills Central Of-fice located at 309 Spangler Drive in Richmond, Ky. on Tuesday, July 31st at 10:00 a.m. For more information, call Myron Smyth or Georganna Kirby at 859-624-2046. • 123 dreyfus road ....................................................................................... $625,000

• 4205 sCaffoLd CaNe road ..................................................REDUCED $75,000• 201 WILsoN LaNe .......................................................................................... $139,900• 9910 BaTTLefIeLd MeMorIaL HWy ...................................................... $169,900• 107 GLades road .......................................................................................... $200,000• 315 CHesTNuT sTreeT ................................................................................ $395,000• 2156 LaMBerT road ...................................................................................... $89,900• 555 KINdred LaNe .......................................................................................... $85,000• 133 Kara drIVe .......................................................................REDUCED $117,500• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (House & 2+/-a) .............................REDUCED $89,900• 1084 HWy 1709, TyNer (House & 45+/-a) .........................REDUCED $159,900• PoWderMILL PoTTery (BusINess oNLy) ......................REDUCED $89,900• 116 N. BroadWay (BuILdING oNLy) ......................................... SOLD $139,900• 1069 J.d. CIrCLe .......................................................................REDUCED $135,000• eaGLe PoINT suBd (House & 19.85 aCres - 45 LoTs) ............ SOLD $699,900• 130 oLd WaLLaCeToN road .................................................................... $225,000• 239 NorTH Muddy CreeK (8 aCres) ..................................................... $110,000• 106 GLades sTreeT ..................................................................REDUCED $97,900• 207 MT. VerNoN road .............................................................REDUCED $52,900• 203 LoCKer sTreeT ....................................................................... SOLD $129,900• 207 BooNe sTreeT ....................................................................REDUCED $84,900• 233 sMITH LaNe .......................................................................REDUCED $140,000





(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile



(859) 986-9797

NEW LISTING115 LeGaCy drIVeLovely brick ranch w/space ga-lore. This home has all the ameni-ties- beautiful hardwood & tile floors,vaulted ceiling in Lr, split bedroom design, 2 MBrs (4 total), & full, fin. walkout bsmt. features

-double sinks in both MBrs, WP tub & sep. shwr, media room, weight room, office,lots of storage. Nice rear deck overlooking backyard. Great access to I-75. $175,000. MLs#43875.

106 LEGACY DRIVE (Beaumont) 4 BR, 2.5 BA gorgeous brand new custom built home. HUGE BRs all w/ walk-in closets. Antique white cabinets w/ stainless appliances in kitchen. Built-in shelves in LR. Coffered ceiling in Master. Must see! Covered backporch. OnLY $174,900.

HOUSES:146 Chapel Ln. (Berea) ............................3 BR 2 BA .................. $107,000200 Elm St. (Berea) ..................................3 BR 2 BA .................. $109,900100 Kara Dr. (Dellaview) Owner/agent ...3 BR, 2 BA ................. $124,900 349 Peachtree Dr (Moreland Estates) ....3 BR 2 BA ... PEnDInG $129,900 209 Pinecrest Dr (Eagles Point) ..............3 BR 2 BA ... PEnDInG $134,900325 Village Dr (Creekside Village) ..........3 BR 2 BA ... PEnDInG $134,900 112 Allie Ct (Bush Bottom) ......................3 BR 2 BA .................. $139,9001146 Blue Lick Rd. (Berea) ......................3 BR, 2 BA ................. $139,900 108 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) .....................4 BR, 3 BA ...... SOLD $152,900 402 Sage Grass Dr (Willow Glen) ...........3 BR 2 BA .................. $159,900 106 Legacy Dr (Beaumont) .....................4 BR 2.5 BA ............... $174,900 372 Opossum Kingdom Owner/agent ...4 BR 2.5 BA ............... $264,900 LOTS:400 John Ballard Rd (Welchwood) .........1 acre ........................... $14,500 Patsy Lane (Rolling Acres) ......................1 acre ........................... $18,000 Eagles Point .............................................MULTIPLE LOTS ......... $20,000 802, 804 & 806 Ridgewood Dr (Beaumont)....DUPLEX ............... $24,500




Realtor859-661-0339

146 CHAPEL LAnE (Berea) 3 BR, 2 BA on one acre lot! Recently remodeled. Option of additional 1 acre lot adjoining. Hardwood in living. All BRs have walk-in closets & Crown molding. Spacious kitchen w/ island. Fenced-in back yard. OnLY $107,900.

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

NEW LISTING


Mark [email protected]

1058 BURNELL DRIVECustom built home features 2 stories finished and basement un-finished (9ft ceiling). 4 bedrooms 2.5 Baths, hardwood, tile. $75 A MONTH TO HEAT AND COOL! 6 panel doors, custom built cabi-nets, hardwood floors, open staircase. Plumbing installed for solar water heat. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac on the edge of town. $234,700 MLS #: R43234A

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,JULY 29th, 2-4 p.m.

Research and Policy Associate

The Kentucky Center for Economic Policy (KCEP) is an initiative of the Mountain Association for Community Economic Development (MACED) based in Berea, Kentucky. Seeking research and policy associate to help advance KCEP’s mission of improving the quality of life for all Kentuckians. The research and policy associate will conduct research and analysis, produce communications and work with coalition partners to affect state policy. Minimum of master’s degree in a relevant field and three years of related experience. Policy expertise, experience in non-profits and knowledge of Kentucky are preferred. Excellent benefits, competitive pay. E-mail resume, contact information for three references and cover letter explaining interest and qualifications to [email protected]. Applications will be considered until position is filled. EOE/AA.

NO MONEY DOWN BANK FINANCING ON THESE NEW HOMES!

New! Genuine Mark Wilds Energy Homes! 2x6 Exterior walls, tankless water heater, conditioned crawl space, high efficiency Trane heat/air and more energy saving items. All appliances and washer/dryer included. Security system with 1 yr free monitoring. 3 BR, 2 BA, Garage. These homes are eligible for no money down RHS loan financing. Call now!

317 Dain Tree Drive • $125,900 153 Meridian Way • $174,000

Davida BakerCentury 21 Advantage Realty859-661-2607www.RichmondKyRealEstate.com

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

REALTY WORLD®

114 Rachel Rd.2122 Pleasant Dr.3941 Route 40309 Peachtree315 Douglas Ct.101 Commerce Dr.120 Bussell514 Elliston Rd.117 Colony Rd.83 Chandler1001 Thorpe St.42 Tipton Hill514 Elliston Rd.129 Bass Pond962 Waverly

235 Black Pike607 Lakeview Village701 Flat Gap807 Rockway163 Ottawa Rd.962 Waverly239 Osage Ct.380 Brinson Place308 Hanover1600 Oak Hill308 Hanover130 Bend Rd.2807 Scaffold Cane1 Smith St.317 Park View

21 Coxes Bend Rd.1230 Ellison Pl.576 Maple Grove654 Perry Rogers Rd.175 Les Martin3665 Noles Ct.2508 Patrick Henry308 Sandwood674 Pinewoods4004 Daisey Hill137 Commerce Dr.130 Commerce Dr.207 Mill Irons Way

PENDING THIS WEEK’S SOLD1020 Darley Dr.321 Manhattan Dr.988 Cooper Creek120 Bussell St.607 Lakeview Village

LOTS

509 Leverton Pl. Richmond. $143,500. MLS#43710.525 Boggs Ln. Richmond. $575,000. MLS#43711.620 Charlie Abney Rd. Madison Co. $54,900. MLS#43783.100 Wilson St. Berea. $65,000. MLS#43780.167 Spring Valley Rd. Boyle Co. $36,000. MLS#43761.87 Baldwin St. Berea. $79,900. MLS#43735.100 Westwood Dr. Garrard Co. $210,000. MLS#43737.145 Oak Meadow Dr. Berea. $219,900. MLS#43730.802 Pine Woods Rd. Madison Co. $40,000. MLS#43728.509 Leverton Pl. Richmond. $143,500. MLS#43710.525 Boggs Ln. Richmond. $575,000. MLS#43711.186 Woodland Trail, Pleasant View. $40,000. MLS#42333.312 Vandorn Street. Whitley Co. $58,000. MLS#43649.215 Carter Rd. Tyler Co. $85,000. MLS#43670.351 Tanner Circle. Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.339 Woodland Ave. Richmond. $54,900. MLS#41621.370 Village Drive. Berea. $129,900. MLS#43562.504 Ficus Court. Madison Co. $134,000. MLS#43632.119 Washington Ave. Berea. $114,900. MLS#43499.2600 Gabbard Rd. Garrard Co. $78,000. MLS#43510.2882 Doylesville Rd. Madison Co. $29,900. MLS#43512.1527 Scaffold Cane Rd. Madison Co. $295,000. MLS#43524.645 Big Sinks Rd. Rockcastle Co. $310,000. MLS#43444.2663 Dreyfus Rd. Madison Co. $80,000. MLS#43458.133 Westwood Dr. Garrard Co. $109,900. MLS#43490.108 Commerce Dr. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43370.

6600 Hwy 490. Laurel Co. $299,900. MLS#43371.860 Old Red Lick Rd. #1. Madison Co. $76,500. MLS#43374.680 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond. REDUCED $79,900. MLS#43377.329 Smith Ln. Madison Co. $114,900. MLS#43406.510 Roy Kidd Avenue. Knox Co. $34,650. MLS#43366.105 Lee Dr. Madison Co. $72,900. MLS#43208.146 Oakland Dr. Jackson Co. $110,000. MLS#43244.331 Brooks Rd. Madison Co. $82,500. MLS#43263.107 Poplar St. Berea. $125,000. MLS#43283.917 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $225,000. MLS#43287.150 Morrill Kirby Knob. Jackson Co. $40,000. MLS#43285.1089 Lake View Circle. Madison Co. $169,900 MLS#43320.365 Bay Colony. Richmond. $59,900. MLS#43196.3941 E KY RT 40. REDUCED $90,000. MLS#43153.105 Woods Ave. Fayette Co. REDUCED $40,500. MLS#43155.212 Autumn Ct. Berea. $159,900. MLS#43192.105 Will’s Ct. Madison Co. REDUCED $178,500. MLS#42985.6583 Cartersville Rd. Garrard Co. REDUCED $95,000. MLS#42996.280 Letter Rock. Rockcastle Co. $95,000. MLS#42997.5320 Jordan Cemetery Rd. Rockcastle Co. $120,000. MLS#42998.108 Orchard St. Berea. $79,900. MLS#43010.2106 Clark Dr. Richmond. $134,900. MLS#43012.410 Cedar Cliff Rd. $159,500. MLS#40934.11085 Hwy 52 East. 96 acres. $355,000. MLS#40023.215 Terri Ave. Berea. REDUCED $137,900. MLS#42207.216 Layne Ct. Berea. $222,600. MLS#42516.

3035 Poosey Ridge Rd., Madison Co., $89,900. MLS#42882.351 Tanner Circle, Lincoln Co. $87,000. MLS#42913.132 Saddle Brook Circle, Madison Co. REDUCED $109,900. MLS#42862.165 Old Tan Bark Rd. Madison Co. REDUCED $55,000. MLS#42822.610 Charlie Abney Rd. Madison Co. $62,900. MLS#42706.102 Hillcrest Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $119,000. MLS#42014.616 Red Lick Rd., Madison Co. REDUCED $118,000. MLS#42562.1459 Turner Hovious Ridge. REDUCED. $39,000.805 Poplar St., Estill Co. REDUCED $38,900. MLS#42460.217 Marcellus Dr., Berea. $153,700. MLS#42515.620 Cottonwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED. $82,000. MLS#42403.140 Circle Dr., Berea. REDUCED. $144,900. MLS#42346.3340 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $369,000. MLS#42326.2918 Old US Hwy 25N, Madison Co. $135,000. MLS#42329.7401 Hwy 89 S, Jackson Co. REDUCED $359,000. MLS#42338.91 Big Rock Rd., Jackson Co. $52,000. MLS#42257.116 Cassius Court Rd., Berea. $133,900. MLS#41779.2544 Oakley Wells Rd., Madison Co. $112,500. MLS#42253.506 Lilly Rose, Berea. REDUCED $128,900. MLS#42187.2845 Calico Rd., Garrard Co. REDUCED $139,900. MLS#41969.405 Norwood Dr., Richmond. REDUCED $320,000. MLS#41857.116 Salter Rd., Madison Co. $110,000. MLS#41858.334 Edwards Ave., Richmond. $130,000. MLS#41860.112 Commerce Dr., Berea. REDUCED $159,900. MLS#41807.704 Lac Ct., Madison Co. REDUCED $123,500. MLS#41819.602 Dogwood Dr., South Berea. REDUCED $264,900. MLS#39729.




859-625-2066


859-358-6083

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935


Judy LawsRealtor

859-582-9941


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864


859-661-2741


Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307


859-582-7757




NEWNEW

NEW

NEWNEW

NEW

33 SizemoreRichmond. $38,50041 SizemoreRichmond. $27,500106 Belfair Ct.$30,000.999 Shallow Ford Ln.15.05 acres. $70,000.0 Cartersville Rd.19 acres. $54,000.1 Cave Springs Dr.$8.66 acres. $25,000.

3 Cave Springs Dr.35.77 acres. $75,000.156 Willow Ln.5+/- acres. $12,770.1000 Vineyard WayBerea. $25,000.5320 Hummel Rd.Rockcastle Co. $20,000.MLS#42999.1872 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.1862 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.

1866 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $32,500. MLS#43066.1870 Peggy Flats Rd., Madison Co. $31,000. MLS#43067.5320 Hummel Rd., 465 acres. Rockcastle Co.$965,000. MLS#43162. 5320 Hummel Rd., 180 acres. Rockcastle Co.$565,000. MLS#43164.5320 Hummel Rd., 288 acres. Rockcastle Co.$576,000. MLS#43169.

150 Morrill Kirby Knob Jackson Co. $40,000.365 Bay Colony Richmond. $59,000.16 Lots located inCave Springs Estates Starting at $6250.

102 Hill Crest Drive, BereaHosted by: Donna Mabes 868-8847

107 Menelaus Rd.Madison Co.$75,000.MLS#43813.

1189 Mt. Rushmore Dr.Fayette Co.$55,000.MLS#43822.

312 Douglas Ct.Richmond.$107,500.MLS#43888.

550 Darby Creek Rd.Fayette Co.$43,000.MLS#43886.

343 Pinnacle View Dr.Madison Co.$124,900.MLS#43873

160 Rosstown Rd.Madison Co.$39,900.MLS#43826.


(859) 986-0373

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legal/LocalA8 The Berea Citizen Thursday, July 26, 2012

Child Find for Children with Disabilities in Need of Special Education or 504 Services

2012Child FindThe Berea Independent School District keeps educational records in a secure location in each school and Board office.

The Berea Independent School District obtains written consent from a parent or eligible student (age 18 or who is attending a postsecondary institution), before disclosing personally identifiable information to an entity or individual not authorized to receive it under FERPA.

For students who have been determined eligible for Special Education, educational records will be destroyed at the request of the parents when they are no longer needed to provide educational programs or services. The Berea Independent School District may destroy the educational records of a child without parent request ten years after they are no longer needed to provide educational programs or services. Parents are advised that data contained in the records may later be needed for Social Security benefits or other purposes. The Berea Independent School District may retain, for an indefinite period of time, a record of the student’s name, address, telephone number, grades, attendance records, classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed.

Children eligible for Special Education include those children with disabilities who have autism, deaf-blindness, developmental delay, emotional-behavior disability, hearing impairment, mental disability, multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairment, other health impairment, specific learning disability, speech or language impairment, traumatic brain injury, or visual impairment and who because of such an impairment need Special Education services.

Children eligible for 504 services include those children in a public elementary and secondary education program who have a current physical or mental impairment that currently substantially limits some major life activity which causes the student’s ability to access the school environment or school activities to be substantially limited.

Children eligible for the State-Funded Preschool program include three- and four-year-old children identified with disabilities and four-year-old children who are at-risk, as defined by federal pov-erty levels up to 150%. Preschool children eligible for special education must have an Individual Education Plan (IEP) instead of a 504 plan to receive State-Funded Preschool program services.

The Berea Independent School District has an ongoing “Child Find” system, which is designed to locate, identify and evaluate any child residing in a home, facility, or residence within its geographi-cal boundaries, age three (3) to twenty-one (21) years, who may have a disability and be in need of Special Education or 504 services. This includes children who are not in school; those who are in public, private, or home school; those who are highly mobile such as children who are migrant or homeless; and those who are advancing from grade to grade, who may need but are not receiving Special Education or 504 services.

The district’s “Child Find” system includes children with disabilities attending private or home schools within the school district boundaries who may need special education services.

The Berea Independent School District will make sure any child enrolled in its district who qualifies for Special Education or 504 services, regardless of how severe the disability, is provided appro-priate Special Education or 504 services at no cost to the parents of the child.

Parents, relatives, public and private agency employees, and concerned citizens are urged to help the Berea Independent School District find any child who may have a disability and need Special Education or 504 services. The District needs to know the name and age, or date of birth of the child; the name, address, and phone number(s) of the parents or guardian; the possible disability; and other information to determine if Special Education or 504 services are needed.

Letters and phone calls are some of the ways the Berea Independent School District collects the information needed. The information the school District collects will be used to contact the parents of the child and find out if the child needs to be evaluated or referred for Special Education or 504 services.

If you know of a child who lives within the boundaries of the Berea Independent School District, who may have a disability, and may need but is not receiving Special Education or 504 services, please call 859-986-3249 or send the information to:

Director of Special Education Section 504 Coordinator Berea Independent Schools Berea Independent Schools3 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY 40403 3 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY 40403 Ph. 859-986-3249________ Ph. _859-986-3249_________

If you know of a child who attends a private or home school within the boundaries of the Berea Independent School District, who may have a disability, and may need but is not receiving Special Education services, please call 859-986-3249 or send the information to:

Director of Special Education Berea Independent Schools 3 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY 40403 Ph. 859-986-3249________

“Child Find” activities will continue throughout the school year. As part of these efforts the Berea Independent School District will use screening information, student records, and basic assessment information it collects on all children in the District to help locate those children who have a disability and need Special Education or 504 services. Any information the District collects through “Child Find” is maintained confidentially.

Written Policies and Procedures have been developed which describe the District’s requirements regarding the confidentiality of personally identifiable information and “Child Find” activities. There are copies in the Principal’s office of each school, and in the Board of Education office. Copies of these Policies and Procedures may be obtained by contacting:

Director of Pupil Personnel Berea Independent Schools 3 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY 40403 Ph. 859-986-3249________

The District office is open Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Berea Independent School District provides a public notice in the native language or other mode of communication of the various populations in the geographical boundaries of the District to the extent feasible.If you know of someone who may need this notice translated to another language, given orally, or delivered in some other manner or mode of communication, please contact the Director of Pupil Personnel, the Director of Special Education or the Section 504 Coordinator at the address or phone number listed above for the Berea Independent Schools.

years where she worked for Christian Appalachian Project as a family coun-selor. A couple of years ago, she decided to move and retire to Berea, she stated, because of how much she appreciated the history and the mission of the area and college. She planned to seek some type of work at the college; she never planned to lose everything but her shirt.

When the fire struck on June 25, Berea fire fighters saw the glow in the dis-tance before anyone even

called it in. At first, they thought it was a forest fire, until they got out there and saw that the house was the only thing burning. Since the structure wasn’t quite

complete, Elizabeth wasn’t living in the home yet.

“When we got there, it was fully involved,” Berea Fire Chief Roy Curtis said. “There wasn’t much we could do.”

When fire personnel are at the scene of a fire, Cur-tis explained, they need to determine cause and origin of the fire. Since they were not able to do either, they referred it to the Kentucky State Police investigator as a suspicious fire.

There were a few other

circumstances that also made the fire suspicious, however, contributing to the fire fighters’ decision to pass the case on to the state police.

Earlier this year, on May 25, Elizabeth drove up to the house and saw her bricks smashed up. She had unloaded two loads of bricks the day before. The broken parts of the bricks were laid out to spell, “I know what U r doing.”

Elizabeth was frightened of the message, and also very confused. She had never lived in Berea before, she said, had no enemies that she knew of and had no idea what the message was referring to. Then weeks

later, after the walls were put up by Sandlin, the con-tractors in Berea that she hired, someone came out and spray painted, “burn” before the insulation was put up. She took pictures of the bricks, Elizabeth stated, while Sandlin took photos of the words painted on the side of the house. With her house now a burned out shell, she can only assume there is some connection.

Elizabeth, who is current-ly staying with a friend in another county, now faces not only the loss of her re-tirement home, and the knowledge that someone may have set the fire de-liberately, but also a huge financial loss. Insurance

will cover the costs of her home, but it will not cover her costs in clearing the acre of land, building the road to her home, gravel-ing the driveway or putting in the septic system. She will probably get enough money from insurance to rebuild right where she did before, but with the suspicious messages and then the fire, she is afraid of what could happen if she did decide to stay, par-ticularly concerning her animals; two dogs, two cats and two llamas.

“The personality that could burn down a house could probably hurt ani-mals,” Elizabeth said, who stated that getting a lot of

security by her home was not the type of life she wanted to live either.

Looking now at the shell of her home, off the beaten path of Slate Lick Road and surrounded by charred trees, Elizabeth wonders what her next step should be. She points to a location where she buried one of her dogs. She had planned to turn it into a type of pet cemetery.

“I planted some dog-woods there,” she said, shaking her head. “I just can’t go over and look at it right now.”

If anyone has informa-tion about the fire, contact the Kentucky State police at 623-2404.

FIRECONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Berea Community Ele-mentary School will have a Kindergarten Screening on Monday, July 30 and Tues-day, July 31 from 9 am un-til 12 p.m. and from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m.

The screening is required for all incoming kindergar-ten students for the 2012-2013 school year. Those who have not registered their child for kindergarten can contact Patty Lake at 986-8446 prior to the screen-

ing. An appointment is not required, but is recom-mended. The Berea Com-munity Schools elementary office can be reached at 986-4065 with questions or to make an appointment.

An Ice Cream Social for all Berea Community Ele-mentary School students in grades K-5 and their fami-lies will be held on Mon-day, August 6 from 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the school.

Kindergarten Screenings and Ice Cream Social Planned at BCES A Preview Party in ad-

vance of the Classy Closet consignment sale will be held on Thursday, Septem-ber 20 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Richmond Mall in the former Deb store. All pro-ceeds will benefit the Berea and Richmond Senior Citi-zens Centers and Liberty Place Recovery Center for Women. The Preview Party will feature spa fun, refresh-ments and hors d’oeuvres, door prizes, a live auction of clothing and accesories from well-known women,

and the chance to be the first to see and buy the up-scale clothing and acces-sories that will be a part of this event. Tickets to the Preview Party are $25 and go on sale on Wednes-day, August 15th at 9 a.m. There are only 200 tickets available. Sponsored by Bechtel Par-son Blue Grass, the con-signment sale is free and open to the public. and will be held Friday, September 21 from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. and Saturday, September 22 (1/2 price day) from 8 a.m.

until noon. Consignment registrations will be accepted through Wednesday, September 12. Consignors may register at KRFDC’s website, www.foothillscap.org or contact Karen Bailey at [email protected] or call 624-2046, extension 217. “Consignors will keep 70 percent of the sale price and receive a check a few weeks after the sale,” said Karen Bailey, KRFDC Pub-lic Information and Proj-ects Director. Items include: upscale

women’s clothing (den-im, skirts, dresses, pants, shorts, suits, blouses, knits and tees, and sweaters), light and heavy coats, dress hats, gently used shoes, jewelry, scarves, handbags, wallets, and belts. If an item is not listed, con-tact Foothills at 624-2046, extension 217 to make sure it is acceptable to sell. Items that are not accepted in-clude clothing styles more than 10 years old and items with stains, missing but-tons, rips, holes or other damages.

Ky River Foothills Organizing Consignment Sale with Preview Party

The Berea Citizen A9 Thursday, July 26, 2012

SPORTS By Jonathan

SchinhofenCitizen Reporter

From Day 1, Madison South-ern Football head coach Jon Clark had a clear plan. Increase the size of the roster in order to play two-platoon football, in-crease the size of the players, particularly the linemen, and increase the number in the wins column at the end of the season. Entering his second year, he has succeeded on all three counts.

The team had 22 players in 2010 and exploded to 71 play-ers in 2011. While some players are simply too talented to keep off the field, Clark has started to train players on offense or on defense rather than letting them play both ways. His demanding weight training has been adding size and strength to his players, and while the Eagles managed just two wins last season, Clark inherited a program that did not win as many as two games since 2006, when the Eagles went 4-6.

Eighteen starters are return-ing from last season, including

the entire offensive backfield. Running backs Damien Har-

ris and Coty Russell each ran for over 700 years last year, and Clark expects his running game to improve in 2012. With nine starters from the offense and nine starters from the defense returning and the offseason to work on their football skills and grow as teammates, the Eagles should be in fine form starting with the opening game.

Coach Clark has not just been working his players on the field and in the weight room. In keeping with his commitment to have his program be part of the community, he has led them in service projects, such as help-ing with tornado cleanup in Laurel County last March, and working on the race course for the Get Healthy Berea 8K race in May.

The Eagles’ season starts on August 9 with a home game against Rockcastle County at a time to be determined. Look for an updated football schedule in the Back to School Guide in the Aug. 9 issue of the Berea Citizen.

Lady Eagles Prepare to Defend District Title

Cooper Sisters Set 5 Records

Jonathan Schinhofen/The CitizenAbove, Devante Linville of the Southern Eagles makes a touchdown in the seven-on-seven tournament Madison Southern hosted this week, where they invited three other schools.


Citizen Reporter

The Madison Southern Lady Eagles soccer team has established themselves as the ones to beat in the 28th District this year. They are the defending champi-ons for the second year in a row, and look to be just as strong this year as last year, when they finished with a record of 11-5-2. While five seniors have moved on, five seniors are moving up. The freshmen this year come ready to play, thanks to a strong soccer program at Foley Middle School.

The only position of concern as the season ap-proaches is at goal keeper.

One of the departing se-niors was goalie Paige Van Zandt, who was in-strumental in the District Championship win on penalty kicks against Mad-ison Central. Her depar-ture leaves the team with-out an experienced goalie. Head Coach Katy Cress is confident that sophomore Kristyn Murphy will fill the big gloves Van Zandt left behind.

Dakota Gadd, Lori Farm-er, McKenzie Bicknell and Taylor Johnson are all se-niors returning from last year’s team. They should provide continuity and leadership in 2012. Cress said that the rising sopho-mores are a strong group that will contribute to the

team’s success.Coach Cress prefers the

extra pressure of being the defending champions to the alternative, stating, “I like being the one that ev-erybody tries to beat. It just makes us work harder.”

There is a little business Cress wants to take care of on August 4 in a preseason game against East Carter.

“Typically East Carter would not be not a rivalry game,” said Cress. “But my little brother coaches the girls team at East Carter.”

In last year’s scrimmage against East Carter, the Ea-gles were defeated 1-0.

“We definitely have to beat them this year,” she said.

Make no mistake, Coach

Cress and the Lady Eagles have their eyes on a third consecutive District title. But there’s nothing like beating your little brother as a warm-up to the sea-son, and laying claim to bragging rights at the next family gathering.

The season opener is on August 16 at home against East Jessamine. The game starts at 6 p.m. The Madi-son Southern boys also play at home on that night, at 7:30 p.m. This is just one of a number of opportuni-ties for Southern fans to

watch the girls and boys play at home on the same night. These doublehead-ers will be noted in the schedules when they are printed in the Berea Citi-zen’s Back to School Guide in the August 9 issue.

Southern Gets Bigger and Stronger for Fall Season

SATURDAY, MAY 12TH!Leading a healthy lifestyle is essential in the development of a productive and prosperous community. Get Healthy Berea in conjunction with Berea Famers Market is launching the 4th Saturday Wellness Check to helpcommunity residents know their numbers and learn more about making healthy lifestyle choices.

Saturday, July 28 from 9 a.m. to NoonSaint Joseph Berea Lawn305 Estill Street, Berea

FREE AND EVERYONE WELCOME!

Join Saint Joseph Berea health care professionals every 4th Saturday of the month where they will be on-site at Berea Farmers Market providing:• Cholesterol Checks • Glucose Testing for Diabetes • Blood Pressure Checks • CPR Education • Colon Cancer Prevention Information and Walk-thru Giant Inflatable

Colon Health Education and more!

4th Saturday Wellness Check at Berea Farmers Market

Two sisters combined to set five state records at the Blue Grass State Games from June 16 - 17 in Louisville. Makenzie Cooper, 10, and Rori Coo-per, 4, set the new state records at the state games Track and Field Champi-onships.

On Saturday, Rori competed in four events, for ages 4 and under, winning gold medals in all. She won the soft-ball throw (18’1”), the 100 M Dash (25.06 sec), the 200 M Dash (new re-cord of 51.17 sec), and the broad jump (new record of 3’11”). Makenzie competed in the 800 M Run, winning a gold medal and breaking the record by 12 seconds (2:38.88)

Sunday’s events brought Makenzie two more gold medals, along with state records and a silver medal. She earned second place in the 400 M dash. Her records came in the long jump (12’ 8.5”), and the 1500 M run, where she shattered the record by 25 seconds (5:25.24).

Makenzie ran track this past spring for Foley Middle School and Madison Southern High School. She is an up-coming fifth grader at Silver Creek El-ementary School. In reference to the National Elite Youth composite rank-ings of the USATF and AAU, Maken-zie is ranked nationally, as a second team All-American in the long jump, 1500 M and 800 M runs, respectively.

Rori and Makenzie are the daugh-ters of Eric Cooper of Paint Lick and Shannon Cooper of Berea.

Submitted PhotosAbove, ten-year old Makenzie Cooper competes in the long jump at the Blue Grass State Games. She won three gold med-als along with breaking state records. Below, her four-year old sister Rori Cooper shows off her four gold medals.

County Extension Office on July 20 to talk about the quilts that they have made this summer. The girls participated in a 3-day 4-H workshop in June, mak-ing t-shirt quilts togeth-er. Their quilts will hang in the Community Quilt Show at Berea Community School next week.

This was not their first quilting experience, though. Both Jaylon and Savanna have made other quilts in past 4-H work-shops, and both of them finished their first projects when they were eight years old. Savanna even chose to include her t-shirt from the 2011 Quilt Extravaganza in her quilt.

Jaylon described quilt-ing as a way of connecting with her family history.

“My Papaw, who just passed away in May, used to quilt,” she said. “I’m doing this to honor him.”

Her grandmother gave Jaylon his old sewing ma-chine as a keepsake, but she is also looking forward to getting a machine of her own.

“My mom’s grandmoth-er used to make a lot of quilts,” Savanna said. “I had a lot of t-shirts from the past, from exciting events. Some of them I had outgrown, but I wanted to still keep them.”

Their t-shirt quilts are colorful and soft, and -- strickly by coincidence-- they have chosen the same material to set their blocks together. It is easy to pic-ture someone snuggled un-

der one of them, wrapped warm and comfortable.

T-shirt quilts are a great way to preserve memories. Jaylon showed a block made from her first 4-H camp t-shirt.

Savanna pointed out a block with a kitten on it, “This is one that I got on my first vacation to the beach.”

Fourteen youth partici-pated in the t-shirt project this summer. Hazel Jack-son, Rockcastle County Extension Agent for Fam-ily and Consumer Science, had seven volunteers that helped them complete their quilts.

“The volunteers are very important,” she said. “Having quilters that know how to help the chil-dren one on one makes projects like these possible. I couldn’t lead this many

kids through it by myself.” The volunteers are mem-

bers from two local quilt clubs, the Castle Quilters and the Nine Patch Quilt Club. They also help with other 4-H sewing projects during the school year, teaching children from el-ementary school through high school about sewing techniques for clothing, pillows and other items.

Jackson finds that 4-H is increasingly becoming one of the only venues where young people can partici-pate in a sewing class, and that fewer are learning to sew from parents or family members.

“4-H gives them the op-portunity to learn these skills,” she said, “and it gives them something that they can enjoy later in life.”

Some find the sewing to be a stress-relieving cre-

ative outlet, and others enjoy learning to make something useful. More importantly, Jackson em-phasizes, it gives them a sense of success.

“A lot of them think that they can’t do something like this. It’s a real self-esteem builder when they have their finished quilt to show,” Jackson said. “I am really glad that Quilt Ex-travaganza lets youth par-ticipate in the Community Quilt Show. It gives them a chance to show off their hard work.”

By welcoming projects for display from all ages of quilters, the quilt show also creates a venue for continuing this art with future generations. For example, Savanna was in-spired by some “scrappy” quilts she saw on display, and has started working

on another quilt using the scraps left over from her earlier projects.

“Getting to work with the fabric is fun,” she smiled, “and I like the ex-citement of getting a proj-ect done.”

Jaylon agreed that it is exciting and said that she enjoys spending time do-ing creative projects with friends. However, she ad-mitted that “getting it done is a real relief, because it takes a lot of work!”

Jaylon plans to give her quilt to her Mamaw. Sa-vanna, however, wraps her quilt snuggly around her shoulders and says she thinks that she will keep it for herself.

For more information about the Eighth Annual Quilt Extravaganza, visit www.BereaArtsCouncil.org.


Community Quilts Needed

QuiltContinued from page a1

The Berea Arts Council invites all community mem-bers to show their favorite quilts during the upcoming Quilt Extravaganza’s Com-munity Quilt Show at the Berea Community School. These may be quilts you have made yourself or quilts made by a family member or friend. There is no charge to participate in this non-juried exhibit. Quilts may be tra-ditional or contemporary in style, old or new, pieced or appliquéd, hand or machine quilted, full size, wall hang-ings or baby quilts.

The Community Quilt Show is open to the public during the Quilt Extrava-ganza on Friday, August 3 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, August 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. New this year: Visitors will receive a ballot to vote on their favorite quilt in the Community Show. The winning owner of the Viewers’ Choice will receive $200.

Quilt Extravaganza draws over 1,000 visitors and fea-

tures traditional and con-temporary quilt exhibits (including challenges), demonstrations, a Vendors’ Market, scissors sharpening service, quilt raffles, spe-cial exhibits and fresh food available from Berea Coffee & Tea.

Quilts will be accepted at the Berea Arts Council, 116 Main Street on July 28, 30, 31 and August 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-registration is not required, but partici-pants are encouraged to ob-tain registration forms in ad-vance by visiting the website at www.bereaARTScouncil.org or contacting the Berea Arts Council at 859-985-9317. Additional informa-tion about other Quilt events in the city is also available on the website.

The Kentucky Arts Coun-cil, the state arts agency, sup-ports the Berea Arts Council with state tax dollars and federal funding from the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts.

type of sign by these highways. Jackson com-mented that groups that looked at signage throughout Berea kept running into situations that were bigger than they could deal with.

The City of Berea, Tourism Department, Berea College, Berea Arts Council and the other partners involved with the grant will be using the Our Town funding as a type of planning grant, to design a wayfinding system and artistic place markers to direct visitors and residents to key cul-tural points throughout the city. The graphic de-sign firm, Carol Naugh-ton + Associates (CN+A), will be the consultants on the job. Projects for the two-year grant will include an inventory of the cultural and artistic gems of Berea, a sche-matic design for way-finding signage, technol-ogy that includes quick response (QR) codes and a website and installa-tion of signage.

These signs, however, will not be your ordi-

nary, everyday highway and roadside signs.

“We don’t want a sign; we want a directional piece that will show by its style who we are. Our signs should let the visi-tor know immediately what type of commu-nity they are in, one that values the arts,” Jackson said, who stated that per-sonnel from the Tourism Department wrote the grant.

This type of signage and wayfinding is at the heart of the Our Town grants from the NEA, which reflects what NEA Chairman Rocco Landes-man calls, “creative placemaking”. These creative placemaking projects, according to Landesman, help trans-form communities into lively, beautiful and sus-tainable places with the arts at their core.

“Cities and towns are transformed when you bring the arts – both lit-erally and figuratively – into the center of them,” Landesman said. “From Teller, Alaska to Miami, Florida, communities are pursuing creative place-making, making their neighborhoods more vibrant and robust by investing in the perform-

ing, visual and literary arts.”

The Our Town grants of 2012 totaled $4.995 million, and were award-ed to organizations in 44 states and the District of Columbia. All Our Town grants were made to grantees that had at least one partnership between a governmental entity and a non-for-profit or-ganization. The NEA re-ceived 317 applications total for the Our Town grant.

“With this grant,” Berea Mayor Steve Con-nelly said, “Berea expects to work with its partner, Berea College, to design and develop a wayfind-ing program that not only provides directions to visitors but is also it-self an artistic display.”

The conversation that led to the Our Town grant first started when Berea College recognized that as an institution they needed to think about signage across their cam-pus. They brought in a consultant to take a look at the signage situation, and it gradually evolved to include the Tourism Department and the City of Berea, since any com-prehensive wayfinding project would need to in-

clude both the City and the College.

“We needed an objec-tive party to look at us from a new perspective as a visitor,” Jackson said, “someone who needed to be guided through the town, who had never been here before.”

Jackson and the part-ners involved with the project are hoping that the schematics and de-signs that result from the planning grant and the hiring of Carol Naugh-ton + Associates will help Berea to get the nec-essary approvals from the federal and state de-partments of transporta-tion for the new signage. As Jackson stated, going up to Frankfort with a request as Belle Jackson, tourism director from Berea, does not carry the same credibility as a fully developed design from CN+A, an environmen-tal graphic design firm out of Chicago that spe-cializes in wayfinding.

As stated in the grant, “The signage will enable the community to en-gage in a visual dialogue with the visitor that is as vibrant and welcoming as our arts community.”

graNtContinued from page a1


Doug Floyd was fi rst pressed to open his business by people at his church.

“A lot of people at church would like to have the farm fresh meat like they had when they were young,” Floyd said, who stated that getting that type of quality meat in a grocery store was very expensive.

After a lot of conversations, and thought, Floyd decided to follow the leadings of his fellow church members and open a meat store in Paint Lick. On June 28, he fi rst opened the doors of Three Fold Meats in the downtown. With the dual mission of providing good meat for people in his commu-nity without charging them enor-mous amounts, Floyd purchases his own livestock from as many local sources as he can, cares for them at his farm, and then moni-tors the butchering at Hubble Meats in Lancaster. He buys pigs and lambs from local farmers in Paint Lick and Irvine, and tries to purchase as many cows from lo-cal farmers as he can. Feeding the cows a high quality diet of pellets, corn and high protein feed, he then takes them to Hubble Meats in Lancaster for butchering. The whole chickens he purchases from Hubble Meats directly.

“I wanted to bring in a better piece of meat than you can get at a grocery store for a fair price,” Floyd said, who has put on his publicity, From Farm to Freezer – Quality Cuts at Aff ordable Prices.

Three Fold Meats, which was

named after the reference in the Bible of a three fold cord not be-ing quickly broken, sells lamb, beef, chicken and pork. Though Floyd, as he remarked, has to “make enough to pay his electric, rent and payroll,” he has tried to keep the prices as low as costs will allow. Prices range from $6.49 per pound for New York strips, $3.59

per pound for chuck roast, $3.69 per pound for pork tenderloins, ribs for $2.69 per pound, bacon for $3.19 per pound and lamb shoul-der chops for $9.29 per pound. He sells beef fi llets, whole chick-ens, bacon, mild and hot sausage, lamb leg roast and several other types of cuts. Some of his top sell-ers are sausage and ribs, with the

New York strips selling out al-most immediately, and he “can’t keep bacon around”.

“I fi gured out real quick I’m not going to make anything on the hamburger,” Floyd said, who’s selling it for $3.29 per pound.

Since chain grocery stores sell

BUSINESS


Berea

On Thursday, July 19, the Berea Recycling plant of Novelis Inc. was pre-sented with a Governor’s Safety and Health Award. The 120 employees at the Berea plant have worked 1,251,330 hours without a “lost-time” injury or ill-ness.

Michael Dixon, commis-sioner of the Kentucky La-bor Cabinet’s Department of Workplace Standards, presented the award to company offi cials during a ceremony at the Berea facility.

The award is given to employers and employ-ees who together have achieved a specifi ed streak of hours worked without a recordable injury or ill-ness.

“The managers and em-ployees of Novelis have a collective vision of zero accidents – a lofty goal for such a complex opera-tion,” said Dixon. “Meet-ing this challenge takes leadership, attentiveness and training. Novelis’ pol-icy to investigate all inju-ries and illnesses, identify the root causes and imple-ment corrective action keeps its employees safe in the workplace.”

Novelis’ plant in Berea is one of the world’s larg-est dedicated aluminum can recycling plant. The site melts down its recy-cled cans to produce sheet ingots for use in the pro-duction of new aluminum beverage cans.

SEE MEAT, PAGE B7

Beth Myers/The CitizenThree Fold Meats was started in Paint Lick on June 28 by Doug Floyd, who wanted to “bring in a better piece of meat than you can get at a grocery store for a fair price”. He has tried to keep his costs low, so he could pass the savings along to the customers.

New Business Brings Back Farm Fresh Meat

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How do you feel about the new

Dollar Tree store being built in front

of Walmart?

Alisha Howard and Ben Rose from Berea said,“We feel it’s not a smart idea; and would prefer to see a sit

down restaurant there. We feel it will be hard for them to last with having to compete with Walmart so close.”

Debbie Clark of Berea said, “I had been wondering what business that was going to be. I love seeing any

new business come to Berea.”

Debbie Frazier with daughter Bekah from Berea said, “I’m excited

to see a Dollar Tree come to town. I’m sad to see the location is in front

of Walmart though.”


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[email protected]

Beth Myers/The CitizenAbove are the Safety Committee members of the Berea Recycling plant of Novelis, Inc., and the commissioner of the Kentucky Labor Cabinet’s Department of Workplace Standards who presented them with a Governor’s Safety and Health Award; Shane Hibbitts, the EHS Coordinator, Chad Bingham, Laraine Wilson, Commissioner Michael Dixon, Jor-dan Sanders, Fred Weddington and Larry Stewart.


Davis Elected to Office

PAT TIE A. CL AY BIRTHS

July 13Brenda S. Skinner, 42,

Richmond, housewife, to Michael W. Tussey, 42, Richmond, cab driver

Brittany Fay Graham, 22, Crab Orchard, unem-ployed, to Richard Charles Perry, 28, Crab Orchard, unemployed

Meredith Ann Henry, 23, Richmond, retail, to Brian Eugene Emans, 23, Rich-mond, carpenter

July 2A son was born to Ash-

ley Kidder and Harold Adams of Richmond

A daughter was born to Kerry Thacker and Dustin Watson of Irvine

July 3A son was born to Ashlee

Johnson and Christopher Camden of Irvine

A daughter was born to Misty Sutton and Billy Gadd III of Berea

A daughter was born to Leslie and B.J. Nguyen of Richmond

July 4A son was born to Dean-

na and Ike Boyd IV of Ir-vine

A daughter was born to

Kristy and Anthony Hale of Jackson

July 5A daughter was born to

Jessica Miller and Kim Ar-nold of Richmond

A daughter was born to Kaitlyn and Tyler Harris of Lexington

A daughter was born to Megan Damrell and Billy Mosier of Berea

A son was born to Ash-ley and Phillip Riddell of Irvine

A son was born to Ka-trina Chasteen and Blake Powell of Mt. Vernon


Corey Booth and Wesley Johnson of Richmond


Leslie Burdette and Jer-emy Howard of Berea


Diana Shanke and Shane Snow of Richmond


Mary Hembree and John Albertini of Richmond

A daughter was born to Sharmala and Anthony Arvin of Ravenna

A daughter was born to Joyce Thacker and Michael Burchett of Irvine

A daughter was born to Andrea and Ali Zadeh or Richmond.

MARRIAGES



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The Funeral Directors’ Association of Kentucky celebrated their 130th An-nual Convention at the Hyatt Regency Hotel and the Kentucky Internation-al Convention Center in Louisville on June 18-20,

2012. The convention was well attended by funeral directors, suppliers and their families.

Mary F. Steele of Pinev-ille was elected president of the Association. She was the first woman to

be elected president in the history of the Association. James W. Davis of Davis and Powell in Berea was elected as secretary-trea-surer.

Roses Celebrate 41st Anniversary

Ralph and Alma Rose of Beach Grove Rd. in Berea are celebrating their 41st wedding anniversary this July 23, 2012. They will en-joy their dinner in Clark County. The Lord has blessed them with a home and seven children and their families.

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On August 4, please help the Berea Community and Madison County FRYSC’s Stuff the Bus full of school supplies. Buses and FRYSC staff will be located at both the Berea and Richmond Wal-Mart Stores. Donations of school supplies for our

Family Resource Centers and Youth Services Centers are greatly appreciated. All supplies donated will be used for Berea/Madison County students in need.

Items that would be help-ful: pencils, binders, loose leaf paper, composition

books, two pocket folders, pencil boxes/cases, black or blue ink pens, dry erase markers, colored pencils, backpacks, scissors, mark-ers, highlighters, tab divid-ers and socks and under-wear (in all sizes youth to adult).

Austin Teabo gradu-ated from the Marine Corps recruit training at Marine Corps Re-cruit Depot in Parris Island, S.C. He entered the service on April 14, 2012.

His parents, Jesse Alvin and Tanya Ann Teabo, live in Berea.

Austin graduated from Garrard County High School in Lan-caster.

Teabo Marine Corps Grad

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Across

1. Suffix with Sea or moon6. DiSh ServeD with a DreSSing (pl.) 12. three equal partS 14. muShroomS having umbrella capS with gillS unDerneath 16. DeSktop carD inDex (traDemark) 18. flirtation by touching feet 19. “... ___ he Drove out of Sight”20. complainS22. caSual attire23. bakery buy25. inDian SalaD26. “we the living” author27. DiSguiSe29. arch30. britiSh coinS31. Stinking nightShaDeS 33. DepreSSion at the mouth of a volcano 34. cleaning cabinet SupplieS35. Deep or Still place in a Stream36. tranSfer Data or programS 39. Saint anthony’S fire 43. miDeaSt v.i.p.44. “___ maria”

45. SuDDen raiD 46. full houSe, e.g.47. forger49. gunS50. “c’___ la vie!”51. artificially formal 53. back muScle, familiarly54. helD the title of monarch 56. football Stat58. geStureS 59. Sixpence 60. chewy canDy61. villain

Down

1. Duration2. bach piece3. hingeD flap on an airplane wing 4. ace5. chriStian Science founDer6. freeDom from Danger 7. ancient aSSembly area8. golDen triangle country9. “a jealouS miStreSS”: emerSon10. remote 11. kinD of fair13. branD, in a way

15. farmer, at timeS17. Short holiDayS?21. unitS of length equal to .001 inch 24. SenSationaliSt journaliSm 26. houSe agent28. lightweight boat propelleD by a Double-blaDeD paDDle 30. 86 iS a high one32. “20,000 leagueS” harpooner ___ lanD33. minor player35. comely36. eScortS 37. introDuce one Stage at a time (2 wDS) 38. freckle 39. “... there iS no ___ angel but love”: ShakeSpeare40. emeralD iSle 41. attackeD brutally 42. enigma 44. During47. grave marker48. furnace output51. catch52. blah55. african antelope57. chain letterS?



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• AA, 8 p.m., Berea Baptist Church, second floor. For details, call 582-6033.First Thursday

• Berea Elementary School SBDM Council, 4:30 p.m., elementary con-ference room.

• American Legion Post 33, 7 p.m., Dinner Bell. For details, call 986-1330 or 986-9235. Dues $30/year.Second Thursday

• The Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2 p.m., Morning Pointe Assisted Living in Richmond. For details, call 623-4906.

• Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter of DAR, September - May, Berea Smokehouse Grill, 11:30 a.m. No host, buffet luncheon followed by chapter meeting. 986-0962.Fourth Thursday

• Marine Corps League, 7 p.m., 314 W. Irvine Street, Richmond. For details, call 623-0122.Last Thursday

• Marine Corps League, Vet Cen-ter, Irvine Street in Richmond. For details, call Craig Pyles, 986-1551.



Abuse, 2 p.m., EKU Stratton Build-ing, 623-1204.Every Saturday

• AA, 8 a.m., Oh Kentucky Camp-

ground. For details, call 582-6033.• Adult Children of Alcoholics,

11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan S. - 859-421-1291/


Russel Acton Folk Center, cost is $7, $4 for students and seniors, $4 child care. For details, call 985-5501.Last Sunday

• Experimental Aircraft Associa-tion, Chapter 892, 1 p.m., Madison Airport.Every Monday

• Al-Anon, 6 p.m., First Christian Church, entrance on lower level, El-lipse side. For details, call 606-256-4891.

• AA, 7 p.m., Union Church, sec-ond floor. For details, call 582-6033.

• Prayer and Meditation to Heal Planet, 12:15-12:45 p.m., green space-Center St. bereahealingarts.com.First Monday

• PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays), 7 p.m. For meeting location, call 200-9512.



• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., Din-ner Bell Restaurant.Second Monday


• Madison Southern Core Curricu-lum Committee, 3:00 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.Third Monday


• Jefferson Street Homemakers Club, 1 p.m., Berea Senior Citizens

Center. For more information, call Paula Woodman, 986-8350.First & Third Mondays

• MadCo Toastmasters Club, 7 - 8 p.m., Central Bank in Richmond. Contact 859-582-9543.Fourth Monday

•Madison County Chapter of Ken-tuckians for the Commonwealth, 7 p.m., Berea College Appalachian Center on 205 N. Main St. For de-tails, call 985-7480.

• Berea Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Smokehouse Grill.Every Tuesday

• Berea Rotary Club, noon, Ken-tucky Artisan Center.

• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly), 6:15 p.m., Berea Baptist Church. For details, call Carol at 248-4481.

• Berea Chess Club, 6 p.m., Inter-generational Center. For details, call 986-9866.First Tuesday

• Berea City Council, 6:30 p.m., Berea Police and Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.




• Berea Business and Professional Women’s Organization, 6 p.m. For meeting details, call 986-7420.Second Tuesday

• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• DAV Chapter 160, 6:30 p.m.,

Berea Senior Citizens Center.• Berea Planning and Zoning

Commission work session, City Hall. For details, call 986-8528.Third Tuesday

• Berea City Council, 6:30 p.m., Berea Police and Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.




• Younger Women’s Club of Berea, 6 p.m., Smokehouse Grill. For details, [email protected] Tuesday

• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• Berea Planning and Zoning

Commission regular meeting, Berea Police & Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.First Wednesday

• Berea Women’s Club. For de-tails, call 985-1144.

• American Legion Post 50, 6:30 p.m., headquarters on Holly Street. Meal provided.

• Berea Ministerial Association, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., with a brown bag lunch. For details, call 986-4553 or 986-3725.Second Wednesday

• Berea Tourism Commission, 5 p.m., City Hall. For details, call 986-2540.Third Wednesday

• Berea Women’s Club. For de-tails, call 985-1144.

Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJuly 26• Clockwork Clown, 3 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Variety show.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch

in front of Welcome Center. Bring instrument. • VOAC (Madison County Volunteer Organiza-

tions Active in Disasters) Meeting, 6 p.m., Madi-son Co. Extension Office.

July 27• Musical performance, 7 p.m., Russel Acton

Folk Center. Titled, “Please Don’t Litter.” Open to public and free. Berea Parks and Rec., 986-9402.

• Fourth Friday Gospel Singing, 7 p.m., Black Barn in Conway. Featuring McCowan Family from Jackson County and Jackie Rogers and band One More Time. Individual singers welcome.

July 28• Peace Flags at Berea Farmers’ Market. Peace-

Craft will be facilitating. Market hours 8 a.m. - noon.

• Car Show, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Lighthouse Baptist Church on Gabbardtown Rd. Entry fee -- $10 per car, pre-register - $8. Live gospel, food, silent auction. Proceeds for church youth group.

• Contra Dance, 8 - 11 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Callers Chris Bischoff and Susan Moffett and band Keltricity, beginner lesson at 7:30 p.m. $7 adults, $4 students and seniors. 986-5501.

Reed Basketry Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Patricia Tru-ett of McKee to present.

• Puppet Show “Spangle”, 2:30 - 3:15 p.m., Puppets and Such in Old Town. Adults - $5, chil-dren (4-12) $3. 859-228-0276.

• Gospel Singing, 6 p.m., Drip Rock Baptist Church. Featuring Believers Quartet from Corbin and others. Everyone invited to attend.

July 29• 33rd Homecoming at First Faith Indepen-

dent Church, 11 a.m. Cecil Himes preaching with special singing from Praise Singers. Dinner and singing after service. Everyone welcome.

July 30

• Movie Matinee, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Frozen Planet.


Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Third of six-part series in strengthening relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

• Snake School with Roy Scudder-Davis, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., Madison County Public Li-brary in Berea.



August 1• Workshop with Esterita Austin. Produce

fused quilt, create imagery using textile paint. All skills levels. Parks and Rec. -- call 986-9402.

• Introductory Oil Painting Class for eight weeks at Paint Lick Community Arts Center, beginning August 1, 2. Wednesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Thursdays from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. $35 plus materials. 859-925-2741.

August 2• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., cabin porch


August 2 & 3• Painting for Illusion 2 -- Workshop with

Esterita Austin. 2 day portraiture and still life workshop -- All skill levels. Parks and Rec. -- call 986-9402.

August 3• Free Arts Alive Concert, 7 p.m., Chestnut

Street Square. Bluegrass Area Jazz Association - first Arts Alive Concert, sponsored by Berea Parks and Recreation and Tourism. Call 986-9402.

August 3 & 4• Quilt Extravaganza at Berea Community

School, with exhibits, lectures and demonstra-tions throughout Berea. www.bereaartscouncil.

org.

August 4• Berea Farmer’s Market, 8 a.m. - noon, Lawn

at St. Joseph Berea Hospital. Back to School snacks workshop.

August 5• Quilt Workshop -- “Creative Design Exer-

cises”. Includes blind painting, composition with line, the Cubing and the Zooming exercises with Katie Pasquini Masopust. Call 986-9402.

• Willis Get Together, 1 p.m., Lake Reba Park at Building A. Call 859-986-2191.

August 6• Introduction to Facebook, 10 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Will learn about Facebook, connecting with others, sections of Facebook page. Register in advance, 986-7112.

• Yoga for Every Body, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Beginner level class taught by Zoe MacLaren. To register - 986-7112.

August 7• Intermediate Word Part I, 10 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Basic knowledge of Word needed. Registration required; call 986-7112.

• National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Mad. Co. chapter meeting, 5 - 7 p.m., board room of St. Joseph Berea. Featuring movie, Eras-ing the Stigma of Mental Ilness.

• Financial and Relationship Peace: Advanced Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Fourth of six-part series in strengthen-ing relationships and bank accounts; no charge. Register in advance -- 986-7112.



• One Man’s Civil War with Judy Cook, 7 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Singer and storyteller Cook will read letters from her great-great grandparents to introduce songs, weaving a unique program.





ET’S AUTO SERVICE


Eddie TevisOwner


From July 13 to July 19

Fannie Mae to Steven Mischner, Lot 54, Fraz-wood Subdivision

Roger Via, Sherry Via to Matthew Coburn, Alicia Coburn, Lot 58, Quail West Subdivision, $300,000

Russell R. King, Amanda King to William Joseph Barnes, Lot 6, Indigo Run Subdivision, $182,500

Jarrett M. Peavler, Alee-na L. Peavler to Rebecca E. Black, Tract, Madison County, $77,400

James C. Parsons, Jen-nifer Parsons to Bridget E. Sebastian, Lot 11, Brook-line Subdivision, $130,000

Tommy Cope Properties LLC to Leah Ball Jones, Paul Kenneth Jones II, Lot 67, Stoney Creek Subdivi-sion, $130,000

Daniel S. Gaither, Sally R. Gaither to Jimmy R. Strunk, Alisha Strunk, Lot 8, Bush Bottom Estates, $145,000

Tim Krasnansky, Loy-anne Wilson to Marilyn Vermeesch, Patrick Mc-Caughan, Tracts, Madison County, $300,000

Dennis Benson, Annette Benson to Rufus M. Friday, Melody M. Friday, Lot 182, Shiloh Pointe Subdivision, $439,750

Jason E. Delong, Em-ily A. Delong to Larry R. Black, Sandy Q. Black, Lot 91, Boones Trace Subdivi-sion, $16,000

Yvonne Janicke, Gary Janicke to Philip B. Heck-ler, Renate Heckler, Tracts, Madison County, $325,000

Judy Faye Martin, execu-trix, Richard James Martin Estate to Kimmery Martin Fleischli, Kimmyer Dawn Martin, Shannan Marie Rome, Shannan Marie Martin, Tract, Highway

421Kimmery Martin Fleis-

chli, James Fleixchli, Shan-nan Marie Rome, Nathan Rose to Judy Faye Martin, Tract, Highway 421

Mary E. Kelly to Alice Tribble Ballew, Lot 8, Col-lis McCord Subdivision, $75,000

Glen S. Whitfield, Ka-trina M. Whitfield to Re-alty Company West LLC, Lot 8, Dublin Court Subdi-vision

Daniel C. Cook, Jessica F. Cook to Kelsey R. Royster, Lot 17, Bush Bottom Es-tates, $117,000

Stephen L. Wilkins, Rose M. Wilkins, Rose M. Per-rine to Mary Margaret Mo-reland, Richard Moreland, Tracts, Madison County, $167,000

Earl Rose Estate, Connie Rose, AIF to James T. Mill-er, Randy L. Scaggs, AIF, Tract, Madison County, $46,000

John Devere Builder Inc. to Jakob T. Duerson, Dana L. Duerson, Lot 16, Berkley Hall Subdivision, $240,000

Charles Locker Builder Inc. to Jason L. Biggs, Lot 61, High Meadows Subdi-vision, $142,500

Thomas E. Leonard, Ulla H. Leonard to Kelsey Mur-doch, Maxine Murdoch, Lots 18 and 19, Holly Hills Addition, $168,500

QLC LLC to Donald French, Virginia R. French, Lots, Plat, 21/315, $75,000

Diane Geary to Peri-yakaruppan Vellayan, Anita S. Vellayan, Lot 294, Hampton Ridge Subdivi-sion, $139,000

Elsie M. Bailey, co-ex-ecutor, Roger P. Todd, co-executor, Bessie Mae Todd Estate to Donald Todd, Tracts, Madison County, $80,000

Maddelean Horn to Odell Horn, Sharon Horn, Tract, Airport Road, $23,053.84

Jakob T. Duerson, Dana L. Duerson to John Devere Builder Inc., Lot 41, Adams Place Subdivision, $20,000

Jakob T. Duerson, Dana L. Duerson, Dana L. Broomfield to John Devere Builder Inc., Lot 12, Battle-field Place Subdivision, $140,000

James R. Keller to Jerome G. May, Gretchen May, Lot 13, Bradford Court Subdi-vision, $162,000

Janet Lynn Watkins, trustee, Vanessa Darlene Phillips, trustee, Rita E. Garrett Trust to Janet Lynn Watkins, Vanessa Darlene Phillips, Dale Eugene Gar-rett, Tract, Plat 8/9

Sarah Jane Snowden, Ronald B. Snowden, Jr. to Steve M. Eubank, Tract 5, Johns Heights Inc., $78,000

Rhonda Kay Cunigan Dodson, Gary Dodson to Christopher Daniel, Jen-nifer Daniel, Tract 13, Plat 9/241, $120,000

Gary Meadows, Prudy Meadows to Erikke G. Meadows, Tract, Scaffold Cane Rd.

Kentucky Housing Cor-poration to Tony Brian Horn, Marifi Gopez Horn-Lot 56, Sycamore Park

Ball Homes LLC to Dar-rell E. Sergent, Cheryl L. Sergent, Lot 213, Hamp-ton Ridge Subdivision, $204,000

Steven M. Wells, Karen Wells to Steven M. Wells, Karen Wells, Tracts, Madi-son County

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company to Mike W. King, Lot 32, Lowery Heights, $15,485

Bob Hager Builder Inc. to Christy Parker, trustee,

Christy Parker Irrevocable Trust, Lot 4 and 5, Plat 6/178, $20,000

Bob Hager Builder Inc. to Christy Parker, trustee, Christy Parker Irrevoca-ble Trust, Tracts, Madison County, $20,000

Christopher R. Dean to D & D Rentals LLC, Lot 20, Markwood Subdivision, $99,500

Christopher R. Dean to D & D Rentals LLC, Lots 9 and 10, Rosedale Addition, $40,000

Derby Chase Develop-ment LLC to Ron Dur-ham Builders LLC, Lot 93, Derby Chase Subdivision, $27,500

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Ethan Ryan Crawford, Lot, Plat 1/177

Beulah Carter to Com-monwealth of Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Dept. of Highways, Tract, Madison County

Jeffrey C. Martin, Rhon-da L. Martin to Jeffrey C. Martin, Lot 162, Hill N Dale Subdivision

Secretary of Veterans Af-fairs to Juanita Robbins, Lots 117-119, Battlefield, $93,900

Property Transfers

Week of July 14 to July 20

July 14Larry King, 39,

Richmond, two counts of wanton endanger-ment – first degree, leaving scene of acci-dent/failure to render aid or assistance, operating motor vehicle under influ-ence of alcohol or drugs, failure of non-owner operator to main-tain required insurance, possession of open alco-hol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited

Veronica Rogers, 45, Richmond, six counts of failure to appear, third degree assault – inmate assault on corrections employee

Joshua Coleman, 32, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting

July 15Randall Moore, 27,

Richmond, first degree sexual abuse

R o d n e y S p o o n a m o r e , 29, Berea, seven counts of fail-

ure to appear, r e c e i v i n g stolen prop-erty under

$10,000, contempt of courtErica Deakins, 23,

Richmond, failure to appear

July 16Aaron Pentland, 38, Slate

Lick, failure to appear, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license

July 17Jeffery Williams, 43,

Lancaster, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, driving on DUI suspended license

– first offense, three countsJames Wheat, 27, Berea,

failure to or improper sig-nal, prescription container substance not in original container – first offense, possession of controlled substance – first degree and first offense

Thomas Jackson, 32, Covington, contempt of court

Jerel Smith, 35, Berea, alcohol intoxication in a public place – first and sec-ond offenses, contempt of court

Michael Fox, 34, Beattyville, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting, possessing a controlled substance – first offense, buy/possess drug para-phernalia – first offense

July 18Darvis McIntosh, 33,

Richmond, two counts of flagrant non support, wan-

ton endangerment – sec-ond degree, leaving scene of accident/failure to ren-der aid or assistance, fail-ure to appear

Alva Harrison, 45, Richmond, contempt of court

Charles Denny, 24, Richmond, contempt of court

Daniel Hale, 39, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking, persistent felo-ny offender – first degree

Wayne Cornett, 44, Richmond, disorderly conduct – second degree, criminal trespass – second degree

Paul Shelton, 30, Beattyville, failure to appear

Lonnie Hatfield, 28, Richmond, serving time

Melonie Cole, 42, Waco, failure to wear seat belts, no/expired registra-

tion plates, no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance – first offense, traf-ficking in marijuana – 5 lbs – first offense

July 19Michael Smith,

32, Berea, two counts of receiv-ing stolen prop-erty under $10,000, three counts of theft by deception including cold checks under $500, theft by unlawful taking

Donnie Spivey, 43, Berea, fourth degree assault

Joshua McDowell, 22, Lexington, first degree escape, kidnapping – adult, receiving stolen property under $10,000

July 20

Larry Land, 53, Richmond, nonpayment of fines

Joshua Isaacs, 24, Berea, second degree escape

Stephanie Luttrell, 39, Liberty, parole violation

Kimberly Abshear, 37, Richmond, theft by unlawful taking, receiving stolen prop-erty – firearm, theft by deception includ-ing cold checks under $500

Kenneth Roberts, 20, Berea, serving time

Whitney Wininger, 27, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting

Jeffery Jones, 46, Richmond, theft by decep-tion including cold checks under $500

Sharra Tevis, 35, Richmond, failure to appear



Michael Smith

Larry King


close to home






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Domestic and Family cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between July 13 – July 20:

Cases may include divorce, child custody or support.

July 13Melissa D. Goodlett vs. Jeff ery W. GoodlettTammy A. Taylor vs. Bennie K. TaylorAndrea M. Florence vs. Timothy M. FlorenceCabinet for Health and Family Services on behalf of Megan Masters vs. Bobby N. MastersJuly 16James A. Huggins vs. Kimberly St. Pierry-HugginsJuly 17Cabinet for Health and Family Services on behalf of Hannah G. Smith vs. Sean Steven SmithDennis Charles McKinney vs. Annie Margaret McKinneyJuly 18Donald Raider vs. Sarah RaiderMichael Rose vs. Amy RoseDouglas Hoose vs. Joann HooseKrissy Saylor vs. Jerry Saylor


Foreclosure cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between July 13 – July 20:

July 13The Bank of New York Mellon vs. Nicholas OkpokhoFifth Third Mortgage Company vs. Travis WheelerJuly 16Tax Ease Lien Servicing LLC vs. Derby Chase DevelopmentBank of Development vs. Devon CainJuly 17JP Morgan Chase Bank vs. Brian E. YarberOcwen Loan Servicing LLC vs. Warren Mark PowlisonBank of America vs. Julia HarperJuly 18U.S. Bank National Association vs. John SturgillWells Fargo Bank vs. Jake A. StamperJuly 19Kentucky Housing Corporation vs. Brad K. SmithJuly 20JP Morgan Chase Bank vs. Lonnie Wayne Oliver

Photo SubmittedStudents from Laura’s School of Dance who attended the VIP national dance competition are (l-r); � rst row, Emma Rupard, Isabella Murphy, Ryleigh Blythe, Kelcee Gabbard, Kylee St. Pierre, Grace Robinson and Gabriella Henrich; second row, Savannah Moore, Allie Hazelwood, Ashley Davis, Hannah Burchell, Kaylee Miller, Taylor Berryman and Kennedy Stacy; third row, Paige Swope, Hannah Johnson, Sarah Bonn, Morgan Swope, Allison Jones and Zoe McGuire

MEATCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

the


BereaContact us:

[email protected]


Suite 2


Berea, KY 40403

By Phone:859.986.0959

By Fax:859.986.0960

Dancers Take Two National Titles

Students from Laura’s School of Dance’s won two national titles last week when they com-peted at the VIP national dance competition “Ball-room Blitz” won the ju-nior small group national title and “Seven Nation Army” won the teen small group national title.

Dancers from all over the country participated in the national champion-ships that had two levels of competition - Broadway for intermediate dancers and Hollywood for ad-vanced dancers. Dancers from Laura’s School com-peted at both levels.

The competition start-ed off with a workshop where several dancers took classes from profes-sionals from around the country. At the end, a scholarship audition was held. Allie Hazelwood was one of three runner ups in the 12 and under category for the scholar-ship, and received a $100 scholarship to attend more workshops. Isabella Mur-

phy won the photogenic contest. In the Hollywood level mini solos (9 and under), Allie placed 6th overall and Emma Rupard placed 3rd and received a judges choice award. In the junior solos (10 - 12 years old), Kennedy Stacy placed 8th overall and Sa-vannah Moore placed 6th in the Broadway level. In the Hollywood level, Kaylee Miller placed 4th overall, won the bal-let award, and received a judges choice award. In the teen solos (13 - 15 years old), Hannah John-son placed 9th overall and Sarah Bonn placed 8th in the Hollywood level and Paige Swope placed 5th overall in the Broadway level. In the senior solos (16 - 19 years old), Ash-ley Davis placed 6th and Allison Jones placed 8th overall.

In the duet/trio di-vision, “Come On Ev-erybody” won a judges choice award and placed 8th overall in the Broad-way level, “Nerdz” got

2nd overall in the Holly-wood level, and Allison Jones and Sarah Bonn got the tap award. In small groups, “Baby I’m A Star” placed 3rd overall in the Broadway level minis. “Lullaby” placed 3rd overall in the Hollywood level and “Hit Me Up” placed 4th overall in the Hollywood level minis. In the junior Hollywood level, “Ballroom Blitz” placed fi rst, received the tap award, and a judges choice award and “Every-body Salsa” placed 5th.

In the teen Hollywood level, “Seven Nation Army” placed fi rst. In addition to placing in the top 5 overall in their age group, several of the pieces were in the top 15 of the whole competition. At the end of the compe-tition, the top 15 highest scoring Hollywood level pieces of the entire com-petition -- regardless of age or division -- and the top eight Broadway level pieces were selected to recompete for an overall

top 10. In the Broadway level, “Baby I’m A Star” was selected as one of the top eight highest scor-ing pieces to recompete. In the Hollywood level, “Lullaby”, “Hit Me Up”, and “Ballroom Blitz” were all selected as three of the top 15 highest scoring pieces of the entire com-petition.

On the fi nal day of com-petition, “Ballroom Blitz” got the second highest score of all age groups and pieces, got second place in the Most Entertaining, and got the highest score out of all the tap pieces in the competition. Danc-ers on the national cham-pion piece “Seven Nation Army” are Ashely Davis, Allison Jones, Hannah Johnson, Zoe McGuire and Paige Swope. Danc-ers on the national cham-pion piece “Ballroom Blitz” are Taylor Berry-man, Allie Hazelwood, Kaylee Miller, Emma Ru-pard and Morgan Swope.

FORECLOSURES

September 21 - 23, 2012

Exhibitor Pre-Registration Deadline: Aug. 1, 2012

www.spoonbreadfestival.com

16th Annual

For more information, call (859) 986-9760 or visit:



859.353.0478


RICHMONDMT. STERLING FRANKFORTPARISCYNTHIANA

LOCATIONS NEAR YOU!






value packs of ground beef with prices such as $1.99 per pound, Floyd can’t aff ord to go too high or people simply won’t buy it. But he points out that his ground beef only takes the meat parts of the cow, unlike other ground beef that can include or-gans and bones, and a lot of water and fat that quickly fries away. He uses Hubble Meats in Lan-caster because it’s a qual-ity slaughterhouse that is U.S.D.A. inspected. Meat can be U.S.D.A. inspected without the business itself receiving that certifi cation. The results, according to

Floyd and others, are not only in the health benefi ts, but in the taste buds.

“The chuck roast was awesome,” Michelle Lew-is from Berea said, who works as Floyd’s manager in the store, “so tender, better than any I’ve ever bought. The sausage was also really good.”

Michelle minds the store when Floyd works his day job during the week, in the road department in Richmond. She stated that business has been a bit slow this fi rst month, since many people still don’t know the business is there. Floyd has been very con-servative about his costs in starting the business, hop-ing to pass along any sav-ings to the customer.

“When I started this, I

fi gured most people were like me, too poor to pay a lot for food,” Floyd said. “So I had to fi gure out a way to provide good meat per pound, and have peo-ple still able to aff ord it.”

Though he doesn’t say a lot about his faith, it’s clear that has been a motivating factor for starting the busi-ness.

“It’s a mission,” he ad-mitted. “I think the Good Lord wanted me to con-tribute to the community in this way.”

Three Fold Meats is lo-cated at 11634 Highway 52W in Paint Lick’s down-town, with the business number, 859-925-2172. Store hours are Mondays and Fridays from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Thursdays from 9 a.m. – 7

p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Dale VanWinkle, acting parks director, told council that the park system was bringing the city about $15,000 annually in a meet-ing where a plan for a three million dollar parks proj-ect was presented by Larry Brandstetter of Brandstet-ter/Carroll Inc. The project was to include four ball fields, two soccer fields, rental shelters, mainte-nance shelters and a public swimming pool.

In the budget adopted for the 1992 fiscal year the city began with a fund balance of $4,917,705. The ending fund balance was budgeted to be $3,716,132. Tom McCay, chairman of the finance committee, said that didn’t mean Berea had $3 million to spend and

indicated that after allow-ing for Sewer, Tourism and the Industrial commission funds there would be only around $90,000 in conten-gency funds. Councilman George Bryant expressed his concern, “With only $90,000 one big emergency would kill us.”

George Clark of Peoples Bank of Madison County was presented a check for the Berea Educational Fund by Jimmy Upton and Lee Krehbiel who were co-sponsors of the Third an-nual Berea Classic a fund-raiser for that program.

Kim Durham, a sopho-more at Madison Southern had been honored with several awards including, Who’s Who Among Amer-ican High School Students,

nominee for Young Schol-ars of America, member of the National Honor Society and National Beta Club. She was the daughter of Joe and Sandra Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Gadd had celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. She was the former Mary Ann Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Goodrich, they were the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Andrew (Libby) Workman and a son William Preston Gadd and a granddaugh-ter, Kaitlyn Renee Work-man.

Sam Hamilton riding Pushers Dancer owned by John K. Babb took second place in the open spot-ted class at the Brodhead Horse Show. Brad Durham

rode Commanche, owned and trained by Brenda Es-tes, in the same class.

Travel Development Commissioner Bob Stew-art announced that the Berea Tourism and Con-vention Commission had received $4,591 from the State Department of Travel and Development from the matching funds system.

Joan Perry had been designated as chairman of the Madison County com-mittee to elect Ross Perot President.

Bob Woods had set up a teepee for a demonstration at the Berea branch of the

Madison County Library. He was part of the Wilder-ness Road Primitive Or-ganization and had been involved in such activities for 18 years.

Standings in the Thurs-day Church League were, Mt.Tabor 5-1, Liberty Av-enue B 4-1, White Lick 3-1, BUMS 4-2, Pilot Knob 3-2, Westside 3-2, Emmanuel 3-3, Berea Baptist B 3-4, Campus Crusade 2-3, Fairview B 2-5, Lexington Road Church of God 2-5, Unity Baptist 1-3 and Beth-lehem 0-3. Buddy Mont-gomery was pictured call-ing a strike.












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The one thing we hear the most from patients and families is that they wish they had called us sooner.

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June 18th through the 23rd was recog-nized as National Nurse Aide Week. In recognition of this week The Terrace an-nually names a nurse aide of the year with honors and privileges given. This year we proudly present our nurse aide of the year,Ashley Wilson. Ashley has worked at The Terrace for six years. The Terrace is Ashley’s first job. Ashley’s supervisor, Patricia Dean, RN, Director of Staff De-velopment, stated, “Ashley is a wonderful young lady with a lovely smile and very attentive to our residents.” The residents at The Terrace look forward and enjoy Ashley’s smile and loving care.When Ashley was asked what she likes most about working at The Terrace, she had this to say, “I enjoy the friendly, family like environment where everyone’s focus is to make our residents safe and happy.” When asked what it meant to her about being named Nurse Aide of The Year Ashley replied that it made her feel good that her work was being recognized and

appreciated. Congratulations to Ashley and thank you for all that you do as part of a team that makes our facility a success. We pride ourselves in the quality of care given and the nurse aides that do so.

The Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility Names Nurse Aide of the Year

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