Candidates for County Sheriff & Jailer Offices Present Their ...

THURSDAYMay 1,2014

Vol. 114, Issue 47

Published inBerea, Kentucky, U.S.A.

Inside

Deadlines• Noon on Monday

for news submissions, announcements,calendar items,

letters to the editor.

• Noon on Tuesday for all advertising.

Our Staff

Teresa Scenters,Publisher

Beth Myers, Editor

Sandra Plant,

Jonathan Schinhofen,

Kim Kobersmith,

Susan Garza,

ReportersTanya Stewart,

CartoonistKeeley Johnson,

Circulation & Classifi edsKristie Fain,

AdvertisingTimothy Pack, Graphic Design

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Contact UsBerea Citizen

711 Chestnut Street Suite 2

Berea, KY 40403

Ph:859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960

Email: [email protected]

B1

Winners of the Berea Championship Series receive their awards.

Obituaries ................A2Police Reports...........A3Opinions ................. A4Classifi eds ............ A10Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

Proudly serving the people of Southern Madison County since 1899

A True Cultural Exchange

By Susan GarzaCitizen Reporter

“The challenge in Berea is that there are three areas we want people to know about. College Square, Artist Village, and the Ar-tisan Center,” said Kerri Hensley, the asssistant di-rector of Berea Tourism. “Berea is an arts commu-nity. There is so much

here that draws people, but sometimes people who have been coming here for years have only discovered one or two of these areas.”

Kerri is excited about the Wayfi nding project helping people discover all three areas and more. The Wayfi nding project will make these areas ac-cessible by making them easy to fi nd, and they will

also help people fi nd other important places around Berea.

Kerri said that the NEA (National Endowment for the Arts) likes to see ma-jor organizations working together. The eight key partners on the Wayfi nd-ing project are the City of Berea, Berea Tourism,

By Beth CurlinSpecial to the Citizen

Next time you hold a cup of steaming coff ee in your hands, one lo-cal woman hopes you will think about all the women who helped grow that coff ee and who make very little of the profi ts from it.

Aimee Russillo has lived near Berea for seven years, and works from her home when she isn’t traveling to consult internationally in Sus-

SEE SIGN, PAGE A14

Candidates for County Sheriff & Jailer Offi ces

Present Their Case

Beth Myers/The CitizenJohn Paul Ramsay tries out his large, colorful kite at Saturday’s Kite Festival, with his wife, Kristin Ramsay, and daughter. The � rst ever Berea Kite Festival took place in the � eld beside Berea Community School this past Saturday, and around 200 people showed up for the four hour window. Organizer Susan Garza would like to hold a fall kite festival in Berea as well, and may add a few activities for the next one.

Sign Project To Help Negotiate Art Areas

Kim KobersmithCitizen Reporter

It is Friday night in Berea. Hmmm. What to do? Sometimes, the answer is to leave town. But this Friday, May 3, the answer is the inaugural First Fri-

day in Old Town Artisan Village.

The festivities will take place from 5 - 9 p.m., and will include live music on two stages, performance art, the Farmer’s Market, open galleries and shops, face painting, food ven-

dors, and more. Organiz-ers also want to encour-age local buskers (street performers) to set up, and have people join in the drum circle at Memorial Park.

SEE FRIDAY, PAGE A2

SEE RUN, PAGE A7

For the next three weeks, the Berea Citizen will be pub-lishing answers to a questionnaire sent out to all the

candidates running for county offi ces that touch Berea; sheriff , jailer, county clerk, judge executive, and magis-

trates from Districts 1, 3, & 4. Next week, answers will be published from candidates for judge executive and county clerk, and the week after, answers from the candidates for

magistrates of the three districts.

� ere’s Something Happening Here . . . in Berea, on Friday?

Local Runner

Advocates for Women

Workers

Delegates from Hokuto City, Japan greet Berea Community students on Wednesday morning, when they arrive at the school for a short program. After being greeted by the di� erent students from the elementary school, kindergarten students sang Tako No Uta (The Kite Song) in Japanese, and gave the visitors paper kites they had decorated.

Photo by Beth Myers/The Citizen

oudly serving the people of Southern Madison County since 1899

Candidates for Madison County Sheriff

Mike Coyle

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County pub-lic as Sheriff ?

I am a lifelong resident of Madison County. I have 35 years of faith-ful law enforcement ex-perience and expertise

Irving C. Whicker

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County pub-lic as Sheriff ?

I will keep that prom-ise to her and you. As sheriff , we are so fortu-nate to have four police agencies; Berea Police

Nelson O’Donnell

Question #1: Why are you in-terested in serving the Madison County public as Sheriff ?

Considering the fact I worked as detective for the Madison County Sheriff ’s Offi ce for twelve years, and

Candidates for Madison County Jailer

Doug Thomas

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Jailer?

I have lived and worked in Madison County for over 50 years, and my dream is to one day retire as Jailer. I be-

Steve Tussey


I am interested in be-coming the Madison County Jailer because I am a county resident and I care about the county

Cecil R. Shuman


I have worked for the City of Richmond for about seven years, and have had the opportu-nity to work alongside many inmates. This

Steven W. Gregg, candidate for Madison County Jailer, did not respond to questionnaire.

Andre Patterson


I am running for Madi-son Co. Jailer, because I believe that the deten-tion center has been in decline for some time. It is a very costly section

SEE COYLE, PAGE A15 SEE WHICKER, PAGE A15

SEE O’DONNELL, PAGE A15

SEE THOMAS, PAGE A15 SEE TUSSEY, PAGE A15

SEE SHUMAN, PAGE A15

Japanese Sister-City Visitors Meet Berea Students

SEE PATTERSON, PAGE A5

A2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014Obituaries/Local News

Peggy Goodrich Broaddus

Geneva Snowden

Peggy Goodrich Broaddus 72, of Faye Street in Berea, passed away Friday April 25, 2014 at Berea Health Care Center. She was born in Madison County.

Peggy was a member of Emman-uel Baptist Church, and enjoyed taking care of a great-great niece, Kaylee Beth Halstead. She worked ten years at Boone Tavern as a waitress, and 36 years at Parker Seal. She was also a caregiver.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Johnny Bro-addus; her parents, Holt and Grace Davis Goodrich; three brothers, Bill, Charles and Holt Jr.; two sisters, Bea McKin-ney and Mary Halstead; and one nephew, Terry Halstead.

She is survived by her sister, Ruth Colville; seven nieces, Mary Ann Hampton, Carla Cordier, Gail Condrey, Vicki Harris, Sheila Isaacs, Jane Clinedinst and Becky Colville; three nephews, Larry Goodrich, George Goodrich and Don McKinney; ten great nieces, Libby Workman, Debo-rah Braumback, Regina Reynolds, Ashley Condrey, Amy Palacios, Lorna Musick, Trina Goodrich, Anita Kennedy, Amanda Leger and Emily Clinedinst; seven great nephews, Billy Gadd, Keith Goodrich, Jonathan Cordier, Derek Isaacs, Hank Halstead, Swan Halstead and Stuart Clinedinst; 15 great-great nieces and nephews; and two great-great-great nephews. Special friends Delores Powell, Hazel O’Donnell and Betty Deatherage; sister-in-law, Elizabeth Goodrich Witt; and her mother-in-law, Geneva Fothergill also survive her.

Funeral services were at 11 a.m. on Monday, April 28, 2014 at Lakes Funeral Home with Rev. Joey Kays offi ciat-ing. Burial followed in the Berea Cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry Goodrich, George Goodrich, Danny Isaacs, Derek Isaacs, Ron Condrey, Roger Wilson and Don McKin-ney. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1456 Paint Lick Rd., Berea, KY 40403 www.lakesfuneralhome.com

Frances “Granny” Smith

Geneva Snowden, 85, died Monday, April 28, 2014 at the Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation facility. She was a teacher’s aid with the Madison County Schools, and mem-ber of the Westside Baptist Church.

Geneva was the daughter of the late George Nolan and Lucy Bishop. She was preceded in death by her infant chil-dren, Verna Snowden and Nelson Snowden; her husband, Omer F. Snowden; her daughter Ella Snowden; and 11 sib-lings.

Geneva is survived by her daughters, Eva M. Cates of Berea and Wanda Sue Maurer of California; her son-in-law, Carl D. Cates; three sisters; and numerous nieces, nephews, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great-great grand-children.

No public funeral services are scheduled at this time. Lakes Funeral Home handled the arrangements. Online condolences can be sent to the family at www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

Frances “Granny” Smith, 78, of Courtland Ave., passed away Tuesday, April 15, 2014 at St. Joseph Berea Hos-pital. She was born in Baltimore, Md. to the late Frank and Martha Schiendler.

In addition to her parents, Granny was also preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Smith Jr.; one son, James Smith; and one granddaughter, Tabitha Blake.

Granny is survived by one daughter, Theresa Blake, and two grandchildren, Michelle (Eddie) Thacker and Kristen Blake. Three great grandchildren, Dalton Gadd, Miranda Thacker and Brayden Thacker also survive her.

Funeral services were at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 18, 2014 at Lakes Funeral Home with Rev. Darrel Eden offi ciating. Burial followed in the Camp Nelson National Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dalton Gadd, Matthew Blake, Donnie Thacker, Eric Thacker, Tyler Cundiff and Brandon Cundiff . www.lakesfuneralhome.com

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

LAKES FUNERAL HOME Serving Berea’s Families Since

203 North Dogwood, Berea, Kywww.lakesfuneralhome.com

(859) 986-8416 • 1-800-307-0463

All pre-planning and cremation services available.1988

Shelley Lakes JenningsFuneral Consulatant/

Owner

Janel Lakes DavenportFuneral Director/

Owner

Manuel LakesFounder/Funeral Director

Greg LakesFuneral Director/Embalmer/Owner

• 30 year resident of Madison County • Retired from Kentucky State Police after 20 years of service. • Upon retiring from KSP, Andre went on to the Richmond Police Department then to EKU Police Department • Sergant for the Madison County Sheriff’s Office, a position he held for 7 years.

Visit the websitewww.andrepatterson.com

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paid for by andre patterson

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The performers on stage are professionals from around the region, many with ties to Berea. One of the organizers, Ben Iber-shoff said, “We want to connect what we have in Berea with what is going on in bigger cities.” Elmer Burchette lives in Berea and is a member of a blue-grass band, Chris Sears & Tripping Stars. Aaron Knapp lived and was part of the art scene in Berea for a couple of years, be-fore moving to New Or-leans. He will be doing live art (improvisational painting or drawing in-spired by the music) with the folk group SweetDe-luxe. Honey and the Bee play silly Appalachian folk music (great for kids) and are from Berea. The Restless Leg String Band plays bluegrass and hails from Lexington.

Probably the most un-usual off ering is the fi re performance, starting at 9 p.m.ish in Memorial Park. Local Ali Blair has been “hooping” (danc-ing performance with a Hula-type hoop) for over four years, and will bring some friends to join her as they twirl hoops and sticks that are on fi re.

Other local groups will be part of the event. The Berea Farmer’s Market will set up in the giant rocking chair parking lot, sharing their locally grown food and locally made crafts. Burgers made from Three Fold Meats beef will be sold on the lawn in front of the train station. Vari-ous non-profi ts will sponsor tables and ac-tivities (face painting, bubbles, etc.).

It can sometimes be tricky to fi nd parking for events in the Ar-tisan Village. Besides the parking spaces on residential streets and Broadway, there is a small lot off of Wash-ington Street, plus the

city park extension at the skate park is only a short walk away.

The by-line of First Fri-day Berea is “celebrating community and culture” and that has guided the vision of the organizers, Ali Blair, Brett Hetzell, and Ben Ibershoff . The First Friday movement has swept across America and become an important political and social net-working opportunity in many communities. They want to help create this type of lively gathering and creative sharing in Berea.

Blair, in her hooping performance work, has made connections with artists around the re-gion and is excited about bringing their energy and creativity to Bereans. She also wants to share the unique spirit of Berea with the other artists. The organizers have had several live music shows at their soon-to-open restaurant in Old Town, the Village Trough, and have been inspired by the respons-es of the artists.

“At every show, the artists say that Berea is a great place to play, that performing here feeds them as an artist, be-cause of the awesome response of audiences here,” shares Blair.

Berea Tourism is co-sponsoring the event.

Tourism Director Belle Jackson said, “We are excited about ex-tending the time that

people want to stay and visit in the Artisan Vil-lage.”

They had been looking at ways to enhance and diversify the arts already here, so when the oppor-tunity for a public/pri-vate partnership for a se-ries of First Fridays came up, they knew it was a good idea.

Future First Friday events are already in the works. The Holler Hon-eys (Americana) and Jack Herranen (Woody Guthrie reincarnate) will headline the June 6 event, while Tuatha Dea (Celtic drumming) and HuDost (world fusion music) will perform on July 4. The or-ganizers are also working towards Kentucky Proud certifi cation for future events, indicating that

most food vendors source their food locally.

To celebrate and build community, to experi-ence a performance arts culture, to enjoy Berea, come to this week’s First Friday. To get the sched-ule for performances and keep up to date about fu-ture events, join the First Friday Berea Facebook page. Organizers also en-couraged people to visit the calendar at Berea.com, put together by Berea Tourism, that gathers events from many groups in town. Sign up for the monthly newsletter that highlights opportunities in town, and maybe fi nd something to do another Friday night, right here in Berea.

FRIDAYCONTINUED FROM FRONT

Jerry E. Niceley, 67, of Disputanta, completed his journey on Monday, April 28, 2014. He was born in Mt. Vernon on June 6, 1946, to the late Dewey E. and Ruby Jean Bradley Niceley. He was a corporal in the United States Marine Corps dur-ing the Vietnam era, and was a retiree of the Blue

Grass Army Depot. He was a member and dea-con of the Pilot Knob Mis-sionary Baptist Church, a member of the Gideons International, and is sur-vived by his loving wife of 47 years, Carolyn Ann Long Niceley.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by his chil-dren, Christopher Scott (Leslie) Niceley of Berea, and Jacqueline (Bobby C., Jr.) Shayne Bishop of Brodhead; grandchildren, Bobby Dylan Bishop, Jar-ed Conner Niceley, Brook-lyn Shayann Bishop, and Caylin Elizabeth Niceley; and siblings, Ralph (Judy) Niceley, Tim Gentry, and

Freda (Jimmy) Gentry Renner, all of Mt. Vernon. He was preceded in death by his parents and Floyd E. and Bertha K. Long.

He enjoyed spending time with his family, sup-porting his grandchildren in their many endeavors, attending car shows, tin-kering, singing, travel-ing, and watching sports of any kind, especially UK basketball and serv-ing the Lord by attending church with those whom he deemed as family and through mission work. He was also honored to have served his country as a United States Marine.

Funeral services will

be held Saturday, May 3, 2014, at 11 a.m., with Rev. Greg Lakes offi ciating. Visitation will be from 6 - 9 p.m. on Friday, May 2. All services will be held at Pilot Knob Missionary Baptist Church in Berea. Pallbearers will be fellow deacons, David Eades, Jeff Horn, Jeff Sparks, Jeff Mounts, Martin Ramsay, Stacy Quinley, Randy Cal-ico, and John Paul Ram-say. Honorary Pallbear-ers will be Robert Helton, Ricky Clontz, Anthony Abney, and Don Thomp-son. Condolences may be left at www.lakesfuneral-home.com

Jerry E. Niceley

Police Reports from 4/15/14 - 4/29/14

Criminal Mischief• On April 15, officers were called to an apart-ment building in the 200 block of Herndon Street because of property dam-age. The building man-ager reported that a door had been forced open and

there was damage to the door frame. The estimat-ed loss was $300.• On April 18, a resident from the 200 block of Herndon Street reported that the front door of their residence was spray paint-ed. • On April 23, officers were called to the Smoke-house Grill because of a theft. Employees said

someone had forced their way in to the front lobby of the restaurant, and took items from a gaming ma-chine. The estimated loss was $600.

Burglary• On April 18, a resident from the 200 block of Morning View Drive re-

A3 The Berea Citizen Local News

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending April 25, 2014

Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBig Hill Food Mart, 10170 Battlefield Memorial Hwy., Berea 96%Bluegrass BP, 1900 Berea Rd., Richmond 100%China King, 839 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 96%City of Berea Baseball Concession, Pirate Pkwy, Berea 100%Kelly’s Fruit Market, 466 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 98%Madison County Migrant Head Start, Lexington Rd., Richmond 100%Red Roof Inn Food Service, 111 Bahama Ct., Richmond 100%Small Wonders Child Care, 1013 Ival James Blvd., Richmond 94%Speedway #9711, 510 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 95%

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up DueFazoli’s #1603, 441 Leighway Dr., Richmond 98%Friendly Mart / Arby’s #6678, 2121 Lexington Rd., Richmond 96%

SEE POLICE, PAGE A5

Thursday, May 1, 2014

B E R E A P O L I C E R E P O R T SF O O D S E R V I C E I N S P E C T I O N S

TIME FOR A CHANGE

THE COUNTY NEWSVote Ronnie Terrill, Magistrate TIME FOR A CHANGE May 20, 2014

BREAKING NEWS!!!Incumbent Magistrate wants to be Sheriff

in other news…Incumbent Magistrate wants to be County JudgeCandidate Terrill supports Sheriff’s budget

TIME FOR A CHANGEI don’t want to be Sherriff

I don’t want to be Judge

I just want to be YOUR Magistrate

On May 20, VOTE

RONNIE TERRILLMagistrate1st District

Homegrown Leader• Life-long resident of Berea and Southern Madison County• Graduate of Madison Southern High School• 12 Years City of Berea Fire Department• Owner/Operator of Brad Hylton Builders• Member of Church on the Rock

I believe through planned growth and responsible leadership our county will continue to grow and provide the quality of life we all want for our families.

I would appreciate your vote and support. Allow me to work for you as magistrate. I will deliver the hands-on approach you deserve concerning the issues that are important to you.

HYLTON1st District MagistrateHYLTONHYLTON

BradHYLTONHYLTON

ElectFREE screenings, include:

• Cholesterol• Glucose• Heart Rate• Blood Pressure• Oxygen Saturation

KentuckyOneHealth.org/Berea

FREE Heart Health Screenings at Berea Farmer’s MarketHealth care professionals from Saint Joseph Berea will be offering free heart healthy screenings and education at the new location for Berea Farmer’s Market. You can easily find out if you’re at risk for heart disease by knowing your numbers. With early detection and modifying your risk factors, the potential for advanced heart disease may be significantly reduced and in some cases reversed.

Saturday, May 3, 20149 a.m. – Noon

LOCATIONBerea College Farm Store311 N. Main Street, Berea

paid for by Ronnie Terrill

paid for by Brad Hylton

“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


the

Proudly serving the people of Southern Madison County since 1899.

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 Offi ce and at additional mailing offi ces. 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 fi rst 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 fi rst 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. © 2014 Berea Publishing, Inc.

Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

Berea History Question for the Week

They Call Me Tim

Tim Pack,Graphic Design

In what decade of the 20th Century did the Berea Hospital deliver its last baby in Berea?

Berea History Question for the WeekBerea History Question for the WeekIn what decade of the 20th Century did the Berea Hospital

deliver its last baby in Berea?

Answer to last week’s question about who George G. Dick was, and what he did in Berea from 1903 to 1947:

George Gillespie Dick was superintendent of the College’s Heat and Power Plant from 1903 until he retired in 1947. During those years, he oversaw the growth of the utility from its beginning into a com-plex organization involving heat, water and electric utilities. Dick was a native of Ross, Ohio, and came to Berea in 1899 to attend school. He lived at 408 Jackson Street and died in 1969 at the age of 91.

ScenterStage


History questions and answers are composed by Berea Mayor Steve Connelly

I’ve Been Thinking

Visitors from our sister-city in Japan arrived in Berea on Tuesday, and will be spending time with our city offi cials, schools, and residents this week to con-tinue deepening this re-lationship with our com-munity. It was delightful to see them arrive, six months after I traveled to Japan to enjoy the same type of cultural exchange.

On the Madison County side, there are some politi-cal struggles taking place regarding the Japanese sister-city relationship, as diff erent areas of the coun-ty pursue their own agen-das. On the next trip to Japan in October, the ma-jority of the delegates will be from Richmond, with only three from Berea in a group that often numbers in the 20s. Members from around Madison County serve on the international committee that makes these decisions, and this year the Richmond inter-ests have somehow domi-nated over Berea. Unfor-tunately, I doubt that next year there will be a quid pro quo, with only three people from Richmond at-

tending.For many, the low num-

bers of Bereans could be considered a real travesty, since the whole sister-city relationship started with Berea, with offi cials from Takane, Japan visiting the Berea City Council be-cause they saw similarities with their own home. Sim-ilarities such as the small-er, more rural town, and the emphasis on arts and crafts. The rest of Madi-son County was brought along when the Japanese requested “four more Bereas,” so other towns in Hokuto City could be part of the exchange. Rich-mond and Madison Coun-ty may not be considered “two Bereas,” but it was the closest they could get.

Berea has also sent fi ve craftspeople every year to Hokuto City, to work at their county fair, and dem-onstrate for the attenders. The Japanese pay for their costs, and so far Berea has kept that under their con-trol. But Richmond is lob-bying strongly to be able to send their own crafts-people, and there’s some worry that Berea interests will lose out on that piece as well. Since so many of the long-standing, deep relationships that keep this sister-city exchange so robust are between Bere-ans and Hokuto City resi-dents, one has to wonder if the program could break down if Berea gets pushed

to the sidelines.This mirrors many of the

concerns of Berea within this large county, where often our offi cials will in-volve themselves with the larger county agenda to protect the interests of our small town, and to keep our projects from being sucked up by the vacuum up north. With both Rich-mond and Madison Coun-ty vastly dwarfi ng Berea both in population and fi nancial resources, that can be a challenge. And there’s not always a lot of “cultural exchange” be-tween our communities, with Richmondites head-ing north if anywhere, and Bereans usually only stopping in Richmond when they can’t get a par-ticular type of hammer, or when they want to watch a movie. Only some of our media seems to have the perception that residents of Berea and Richmond have a great deal of inter-est and investment in each other’s communities.

The Japanese cultural exchange itself is currently a strong point of connec-tion and interest for the entire Madison County. But if Berea is not able to keep at least equal infl u-ence with Richmond in the program, it could be considered a signifi cant loss for our community, and the sister-city cultural exchange program as a whole.

Protecting Berea Interests

Clarifi cationIn the April 24 edition of the Berea Citizen, the headline on page B2 identifi ed

a group of college students volunteering at the Berea Food Bank as members of a fraternity. They are not actually members of a fraternity; they call themselves Dis-tinguished Scholarly Gentlemen. Berea College does not recognize fraternities or sororities, but it supports the community-service eff orts of all its students.

Having lived in South-ern California, I gained some experience with earth-moving events. Tem-blors. Earthquakes.

I fi nd it curious what seismic scientists decided to call those places on the earth’s crust that aren’t too well put together. These are the meeting places for tectonic plates to grind on one another. They are fractures. They are cracks on the surface of a beau-tiful sphere. They called them faults. For all its many wonders, the earth is cracked. She has faults. She has episodes from time to time. She buckles, and heaves, and convulses in a very public way, and her issue is not only her own. The ripples aff ect everyone in her sphere of infl uence. The experience and its re-

sults are alarming,…some-times catastrophic.

This fl awed earth upon which we live is populated with beings much like her. We are beautiful and won-drous. We are uniquely possessed of powers and intricate function. But we also have our faults. We too are cracked in one way or another. We too, as we live together here, are of-ten—both within and with-out—apt to run up against the obstacles of others like us. The longer I have lived the more convinced I have become that no one of us is in any kind of position to get self-righteous. We are dealing with conditions that are common to all of us. For if we do not pos-sess that particular fault, we most certainly have our own.

I submit then that we ready ourselves to give up a lot of grace. To throw around a lot of mercy. To extend patience till it hurts, expend for others like irresponsible spend-thrifts, and serve the most cracked among us as those

deserving the same respect and dignity we’d like to receive. To love without fi nding fault as we have been so loved by the one who made us. We keep needing help to remember to keep doing this. And perhaps we need the most grace and patience of all for the ones who seem to-tally disinterested and un-cooperative in joining us in this mutually benefi cial endeavor. With the gaining of a little clarity and per-spective I might discover, to my dismay, that it was me who had been the un-cooperative one.

We don’t celebrate the faults. We’re not happy about them. We’d like to have them fi xed. But if most of us looked critical-ly at our own issues fi rst, we might likely take more humility to the evaluation of the issues of others. As Donald Miller has pointed out, there is very little to be gained wondering what’s wrong with those other people, until fi rst we con-sider what’s wrong with that person in the mirror.

Well, it would appear that we’re off to the races. Not the Derby either, al-though that might be a nice way to spend Satur-day.

More on my mind right now are the races the lo-cal politicos are in as they gear up for the primary election on the 20th. And I’m here to tell you, that’s a real good thing for us in the newspaper busi-ness. Seriously though, as much as we appreciate the advertising we want even

more to be an avenue of information for the voters.

To that end, today marks the fi rst week of three that The Citizen will publish answers to a survey that we sent to each of the can-didates who have fi led for offi ce in the races for Judge Executive, County Clerk, Sheriff , Jailer and Magistrate in the 1st, 3rd and 4th districts of Madi-son County.

This week the focus is on the offi ces of Sherrif and Jailer. Next week we’ll highlight Judge Executive and County Clerk candi-dates and the week before the election will be the magisterial contenders.

I hope we all take time to read what each of them has to say, and to base our decisions at the polls on sound information. We

need to be taking into ac-count the character and vi-sion of those we elect.

Too many times I think, particularly at the local level, we tend to cast votes based on vpopularity or likeability or who’s kin to who or any number of other attributes that have little to do with their abil-ity to do a good job for the people they’re elected to serve.

Voting is one of the most important things we do as citizens. Unfortunately, many don’t, and give up the chance to choose their leaders.

I hope we will all fi nd out what the candidates have to say in the next few weeks, and then choose wisely.

The Race is On

A5 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014Local News

POLICECONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

The Berea Police Department con� scated jars and plastic bags of marijuana, suspected LSD and black tar heroin, and $3,208 when they searched a home on Valley Street last Wednesday, April 23. The search ended up with � ve arrests, with four of the arrested below age 20. Details in police report.

LET’S SET THE RECORD STRAIGHT ONCE AND FOR ALL!

WHY DID LOWE’S NOT BUILD A STORE IN BEREA?

W THE FACTS WSeptember 1, 2008 Lowe’s filed a development plan for a new store on

S. Dogwood.

September 15, 2008 Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy, precipitating a financial crisis that grew into the Great Recession.

October 28, 2008 Berea Planning Commission approved Lowe’s development plan.

January 26, 2009 Codes reminded Lowe’s it had not signed its development plan.

Early 2009 Berea circulated Memorandum of Understanding and Ordinance allowing city to pay $200,000 of $398,598 cost to upgrade S. Dogwood when Lowe’s built its new store.

May 13, 2009 City administrator distributed budget to finance committee with $200,000 included to pay for upgrade of S. Dogwood when Lowe’s built its store.

June 16, 2009 City approved budget (Ord. 10-09, Fund 22, line 4305) with $200,000.

June 28, 2009 Lowe’s still had not signed its development plan.

August 17, 2009 Reuters News Service reported:

—Lowes stock price fell 11% after the com pany announced it would curb expansion plans and forecast worse-than-expected results in the third quarter as recession-weary consumers put off big renovations;

—Lowe’s posted 19 percent drop in quarterly profit and blamed weak de-mand for its decision to scale back North American store expansion plans;

—Lowes had planned to open 60-70 stores in 2009 but only 35-40 in 2010.

WHY DID LOWE’S NOT BUILD A STORE IN BEREA?

BECAUSE THE GREAT RECESSION SLAMMED LOWE’S IN 2009AND

BECAUSE HOME DEPOT DID NOT BUILD AT THE RICHMOND CENTER,NOT BECAUSE THE CITY DIDN’T WORK WITH LOWE’S.

Paid for by Steven Connelly without taxpayer money

ported the lock cut from the door of an outbuilding, with several power tools stolen. The estimated loss was $1,329.• On April l9, offi cers were called to the 100 block of Spring Circle Drive be-cause of property damage. The complainant said a va-cant apartment was force-fully entered, and damage was done to the inside of the apartment. The esti-mated loss $2,000.

Shoplifting Arrest• On April 20, offi cers were called to Walmart because of a female shoplifter in custody. Store employees said she attempted to leave the store with merchandise she had not paid for. Em-ployees said the woman had two previous shoplift-ing charges from Walmart, and had been trespassed from the store.

Offi cers arrested Beverly Clemmons, 54, of Brod-head and charged her with third degree burglary and theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting. • On April 27, offi cers were called to Walmart be-cause of a female shoplift-er. Store employees said the woman attempted to leave the store with items that she did not pay for. The total value of those items was $42.23. Offi cers then located several drug paraphernalia items in her purse, including needles, rolling papers and a glass pipe.

Offi cers arrested Brittany French, 24, of Mount Ver-non and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting and drug para-phernalia possession.

Drug Arrests• On April 23, offi cers with the Berea Police Depart-ment executed a search warrant in the 100 block of Valley Street. Inside the home, they located several glass jars containing mari-juana along with several large plastic bags contain-ing marijuana. They lo-cated several drug para-phernalia items, including scales and boxes of clear

plastic baggies, along with $3,208 in cash. Suspected LSD and black tar heroin were also located inside of the home.

Offi cers arrested Kelsey Huff , 18, Emily Sprouse, 18, Michael Mellon, 19, George Pate, 19, and Brad-ley Niederriter, 29, all of Berea. They were all charged with traffi cking in marijuana over 8 ounc-es, fi rst degree possession of controlled substance possession of drug para-phernalia, and fi rst degree traffi cking controlled sub-stance.• On April 25, a traffi c stop was conducted on Prince Royal Drive for a mi-nor traffi c violation. The driver of the vehicle did not have a valid driver’s license, and offi cers dis-covered that he had an ac-tive arrest warrant. After he was placed under ar-rest, offi cers located two prescription pill bottles in his vehicle. The labels had been ripped off of the bottles and there were dif-ferent kinds of pills inside them including methyl-phenidate and adderall.

Offi cers charged Teddy Kirby, 46, with two counts of fi rst degree possession of controlled substance, illegal possession of a leg-end drug, and prescription of controlled substance not in proper container.

DUI Arrest• On April 26, a traffi c stop was conducted on Rich-mond Road for a speed-ing violation. The offi cer observed that the driver had bloodshot eyes, and a strong odor of alcohol was in the vehicle. The driver said he had been drink-ing, and there were open alcohol containers in the vehicle.

Offi cers arrested Bran-don Mitchell, 28, of Lexing-ton and charged him with operating a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense and possession of open alcohol container in a motor vehicle. A pas-senger in the vehicle also smelled strongly of alcohol and had slurred speech.

Offi cers arrested Cam-eron Hundley, 25, of Mid-way and charged him with alcohol intoxication in a public place.

Theft• On April 27, offi cers were called to the Grey-hound Bus Station on Jef-ferson Street because of a theft. The victim reported some of her property sto-len while she was waiting on a bus. The estimated loss was $600.• On April 27, offi cers were called to the Berea Po-lice Department because of a theft. They met with a complainant who said items were stolen from his vehicle while it was parked at Walmart. The estimated lost was $850.

Wanton Endanger-ment• On April 27, offi cers were called to Jeff erson Street because of a distur-bance. When they arrived, they spoke with a woman who said she had given a ride to a man when the two started arguing. She said that he grabbed her steering wheel while she was driving, causing her to run off the roadway and almost hit a utility pole. Offi cers made con-tact with the man, who had constricted pupils and appeared to be under the infl uence of a controlled substance.

Offi cers arrested Ken-neth Scott, 26, of Berea and charged him with fi rst degree wanton endanger-ment and public intoxica-tion.

Alcohol Arrest• On April 27, offi cers were called to Old US 25 in reference to a man stumbling in the roadway. They located him, and he was unsteady on his feet and smelled like alcohol.

Offi cers arrested Na-thaniel Cawthon, 27, of Berea and charged him with alcohol intoxication in a public place.

of Madison Co. Govern-ment, and as such should embrace ways to off -set some of the costs paid for by Madison Co. Taxpayers. Other jails have explored and found ways to supple-ment their budgets; I be-lieve we need to do some of that same exploring. I retired from Kentucky State Police, worked for Richmond Police Depart-ment, Eastern Kentucky University Police Depart-ment and the Madison Co. Sheriff Department. A strong and good relation-ship has been formed with these Departments as well as our local Judges and government offi cials.

Question # 2 What do you

consider the most important issues of the offi ce of Madison County Jailer that need to be addressed?

The most important is-sue facing the Madison Co. Detention Center is over crowding. Currently, there are over 300 inmates in a facility designed to hold less than 200. Over crowd-ing leads to a large num-ber of problems , some of which are listed below: Inmates with suicidal tendencies may be over looked, medication may not be given as prescribed, illness and disease spread quickly, lack of personal hygiene, unsanitary con-ditions prevail, under cooked food and cold food being served, deputies are over worked and stress out leading to poor judgement, duties and training suff er and the facility becomes over used.

Question # 3 If elected, what would you like to ac-complish within the fi rst term of offi ce?

As the crime rate in-creases, more and more people will need to be in-carcerated in the Madison Co.Detention Center. A new facility will have to be built within the next cou-ple of years because this one will be closed down. With the help of county and state offi cials, a new facility could be built that would house 700 to 1,000 inmates with the option to expand in the future if needed. This will be a costly venture, but one that needs to be done sooner rather than later. The old facility could be rented to private companies for use as a drug rehab center, a juvenile center etc.

PATTERSONCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Thursday, May 1, 2014 Page A6

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, com-mitted people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” -- Margaret Mead

We see that famous Mar-garet Mead quote so much that sometimes the full impact of its meaning is dimmed a little. But those words are par-ticularly apt when talking about our amazing commu-nity of Berea. Time and again, I am wowed by the commitment and passion of our Berea neighbors. We see the evi-dence of this every day at the Madison County Public Library, and this month, I have three outstanding ex-amples to share with you. This week, the first-ever

circulating seed library kicks off at both MCPL loca-tions and the Bookmobile. That’s right. Come in with your library card and check out seeds to plant in your garden. We will be holding classes over the next few months to teach you how to collect the seeds at the end of the season and return them to keep our seed bank growing. But don’t worry – there is no fine or charge if you are not able to return the seeds.We will have about a dozen catalogued varieties to start you out, but there will be other uncatalogued variet-ies to borrow as we move forward. Our plan is to grow this catalog year by year. The thing is, there would be no seed library if it weren’t for our project partner, Sus-tainable Berea. They are the ones who kicked off the local seed library last year. This past fall, Cheyenne Olson and Pam Corley ap-proached me with the idea of partnering to expand the reach of the seed library in the county.

We started talking. They had the project already started, they had the ex-pertise, and they even had two very cool card cata-logs donated by Berea Col-lege from Hutchins Library (that’s where the seed pack-ets will be located in each library). We had the 47,000 library card holders to help expand the project. And now, here we are, one of a handful of U.S. public libraries provid-ing seeds for customers to check out. In fact, you can also now check out small garden tools. Plus, we have ex-panded our gardening book collection. We have already held a number of garden-ing classes this spring, and we plan to expand those offerings over the next few months. And it all came about be-cause of Sustainable Berea’s members’ passionate com-mitment to “assist in the de-velopment of a sustainable community.” That same kind of passion-ate commitment to a cause can be found in members of

the Friends of the Madison County Public Library who work tirelessly through-out the year to support the work of the library. Their main avenue of sup-port is raising money for li-brary programs through the sale of donated books. Each year, these volunteers raise thousands of dollars to sup-port vital library programs such as the annual Summer Reading Program in June and July. “Studies have shown that kids who don’t read during the summer when school is out can have significant losses in reading level,” ex-plained Kara Beth Brunner, president of the Friends of the Library. “That’s why we are so committed to helping the library offer programs that keep kids and fami-lies engaged and reading throughout the year, not just when school is in ses-sion.” While Friends volunteers maintain small ongoing book sales in both Rich-mond and Berea, the big annual book sale is what everyone looks forward to

each year. This year’s sale runs May 15-18 at the First Christian Church in Richmond, right across Main Street from the library. This is actually the 25th anniversary of the annual book sale, so there will be a big celebration Wednes-day night, May 14, which is Friends Night. Each year, Friends night is open only to Friends members – it’s a membership perk that al-lows members to purchase books before the sale offi-cially starts. But don’t worry. Even if you are not currently a member, you can join that night for $10 and enjoy the preview sale and party. Main sale hours are Thurs-day-Saturday, 10 AM-8 PM daily. Sunday, 1-5 PM, is the famous Bag Sale. We pro-vide you with the bags, and you pay just $2 for all the books you can stuff in a bag. Our Friends chapter is so awesome they were named the 2013 Friends Chapter of the Year by the Friends of Kentucky Libraries. Which brings me to the

passionate commitment of an individual who not only served on the Friends ex-ecutive board for five years (three of those as presi-dent), but has expanded her library volunteerism to working the circulation desk one day a week, teach-ing classes for the library, and using her tremendous skills as a quilter and fab-ric artist to make beauti-ful commemorative quilts for library staff and to help raise money for library pro-grams by raffling quilts. It is for these reasons and so many more that Berea’s own Rita Barlow was re-cently presented with the 2014 Richardson/Conway Outstanding Library Volun-teer Award by the Kentucky Public Library Association at their annual conference in April. What Margaret Mead said so many years ago still rings true today. The thoughtful, committed people in our community can change the world. In fact, they are do-ing just that at the library every day. I hope to see you soon at the library, too!

Shelf Notes

Ruthie Maslin,

Madison Co. Library

Committed people bring changes to the library

Madison County Public Library

• Calendar of

Events •

Richmond 507 West

Main Street, Richmond

859-623-6704 •

Berea 319 Chestnut Street, Berea 859-986-7112

• Check us out on facebook

for even more up-to-date

information!

tainable Agriculture devel-opment issues.

“JavaJog is all about public awareness,” Rus-sillo said. “I love running and I love coffee.”

A runner since she was five or six years old, she has a passion for running, and she’s run in Berea’s Jingle Bell run and other local runs whenever she’s in town.

“Running outdoors is a way to see and hear a lot-- it’s healthy and good for thinking,” Russillo said.

So she and some friends combined those two inter-ests into a run to heighten public awareness about the journey of the java that is in their cup every morn-ing. It’s about understand-ing the labor behind it and the inequality that is very drastic. Generally, women do 70 percent of the work and get less than 10 per-cent of what you pay for

your cup of coffee, Russillo said.

In association with the Specialty Coffee Associa-tion of America, the first run was held in Boston last year. With fifteen runners, there was no overhead and Russillo and her friends raised $8,000. This year Ja-vaJog was held in Seattle’s Lake Union Park on April 25. There were 200 runners and they raised more than $34,000 in sponsorships and donations.

Most coffee is grown by small holders and, simi-lar to Appalachia, Russillo said, women’s access to owning land and to credit is limited. Even though they are doing most of the work, they can’t get access to training for doing more of the processing which would eliminate more middleman and help them earn more money. Last year the JavaJog monies went to community dry-ing pads and quality train-ing for a women’s group in Eastern Congo.

JavaJog gives the money

to local initiatives, which sees that funds are used for women’s issues, in-cluding training. For Rus-sillo it is personal, as she has worked with the wom-en coffee growers in East-ern Congo where there has been constant strife and the country is very war-torn. They are afraid to go into the fields because of rape and violence against wom-en which is used to control them. Through her work with the International Women’s Coffee Alliance which works primarily in Africa and South America, Russillo has come to know these women.

“We felt like even a little bit of money would help in some way. Like here, it’s the marginalized people that suffer. Farmers have had a hard time just feed-ing themselves,” Russillo said.

Adam Walker, owner of Berea Coffee & Tea, applauded Russillo’s ef-forts, and has only served organic Fair Trade in his business for seven years.

“It takes 40 beans (about two handfuls) for every cup of coffee and every bean around the globe has to be picked by HAND, at different time as they ripen. A picker has to look for the right ripeness as he or she picks from each branch, then come back later to pick the others,” Walker said.

That differs greatly from more commercial opera-tions where machines pick the beans, whether they are completely ripe or not, and often getting sticks and leaves in the mix.

Walker visited Costa Rica and coffee growers re-cently, and saw first hand how many of the estates were owned by out-of-country owners.

“The Costa Ricans and the Nicaraguans pick all the coffee,” he said. “For such a global commodity, the industry should share the revenue it produces.”

“When you buy Fair Trade, you are casting a vote on how the world should be run. It shows the power we have as con-sumers. As you are drink-ing your cup, remember that someone’s fingers had to pick every bean.”

For more information on JavaJog and on the women of Eastern Congo, see their website www.Javajog.com.


On April 21, Boy Scout Troop 74 of Berea United Methodist Church held a Court of Honor Ceremony. The ceremony was held to award the scouts for ad-vancements and achieve-ments and was emceed by Star Scout Ethan Wilton.

Scouts were awarded merit badges in the ar-eas of aviation, railroad-ing, citizenship in the na-tion, camping, disabilities awareness and music. The troop was awarded the Gold Journey to Excel-lence Unit Award for 2013. Scouting’s Journey to Ex-cellence is the BSA’s coun-cil performance recogni-tion program designed to encourage and reward suc-cess and measure the per-formance of our units, dis-

tricts, and councils. Gold level is the highest.

During the ceremony, rank advancements were recognized. Austin Horn, Brendon Thomason and John Gibson each received the rank of Tenderfoot. Tenderfoot is the first rank earned as a Boy Scout. The requirements of becoming a Tenderfoot provide basic skills to begin preparing the scout for higher adven-ture outings.

Mizuki Ishii and Daniel Wyatt received the rank of First Class. A scout that has earned the rank of First Class has learned all the basic camping and out-doors skills of a scout. He can fend for himself in the wild, lead others on a hike or campout, set up a camp

site, plan and properly prepare meals, and pro-vide first aid for most situ-ations he may encounter.

Josh McNemar received his Bronze Eagle Scout Palm and Nick Carpenter received his Silver Eagle Scout Palm. Palms are awarded to scouts who achieve the prestigious rank of Eagle and contin-ue on serving their troop and earning merit badges above and beyond the 21 required for Eagle. A bronze palm signifies five additional merit badges, gold is ten additional and silver is fifteen additional.

Also, during the cere-mony the troop presented Berea United Methodist Church with the 2014 char-ter.

Boy Scout Troop 74 Receives Many Honors

runContinued from Page a1

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALETHURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 AT 11:00 A.M.

AT 382 BURCHWOOD DRIVE, BEREA, KY 40403 OF HOUSE AND LOT382 BURCHWOOD DRIVE, BEREA, KY 40403

*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE

This is a nice three bedroom home on city water and septic sewer. It is well located in a quiet neighborhood. It consists of a living room,kitchen, three bedrooms, and two baths. This property is considered suitable for the Rural Development, Housing Program. This wouldbe an excellent buy for an investor interested in rental property or for resale after minor repairs.

An open house will be held on May 22, 2014 from 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm.

The minimum acceptable bid for this property is $34,170.00.

Payment of the current year’s property taxes is the responsibility of the purchaser.

Clear title to this property is not warranted. The U.S. Marshal’s Deed is not a general warranty deed. Buyers are advised to have theproperty’s title examined. Written notification regarding encumbrances on the property must be made to the Lexington Rural Develop-ment Office within 30 days.

Notice is hereby given that on May 29, 2014, at 11:00 A.M., at 382 Burchwood Drive, Berea, Kentucky, in order to raise the sum of$68,307.54 principal plus an interest credit subsidy granted in the amount of $10,743.31, plus interest in the amount of $5,814.11 as ofMarch 28, 2012 plus amounts in escrow and other pending fees and charges to the account as provided by the loan instruments andapplicable law in the amount of $2,508.22, and with late charges in the amount of $N/A for a total unpaid balance due of $87,373.18 ,andinterest thereafter on the principal at the rate of $10.4187 per day from March 28, 2012, until the date of Judgment, plus interest on theJudgment amount (principal plus interest to the date of entry of this judgment plus the interest credit subsidy granted) at the rate of .19%,computed daily and compounded annually, until paid in full and for the costs of this action, pursuant to Judgment and Order of Sale,being Civil Action No. 5:11-cv-00392-KKC on the Lexington Docket of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Ken-tucky, entered on June 4, 2012, in the case of United States of America vs. MARY C. MARCUM, et al. the following described propertywill be sold to the highest and best bidder:Being all of Lot 45, Block C, Unit 1-C, of the Burchwood Subdivision, to the City of Berea, Madison County, Kentucky, as shown by mapor plat thereof of record in Plat Cabinet 15,Slide 346, in the Madison County Clerk’s Office; the improvements thereon being known anddesignated as 382 Burchwood Drive, Richmond, Kentiucky; and Being the same property conveyed to Mary C. Marcum, a single personby deed dated September 28, 2005 and recorded simultaneously herewith in the Office of the Madison County Clerk.TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (10%) of the bid price (in the form of a Cashiers Check made payable to the U.S. Marshal) on the dayof the sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance, bearing interest at the rate of 0.19% per annum until paid, due and payable in60 days and said bond having the effect of a Judgment. Upon a default by the Purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained bythe U.S. Marshal as a part of the Proceeds of the sale, and the property shall again be offered for sale subject to confirmation by theCourt.This sale shall be in bar and foreclosure of all right, title, interest, estate claim, demand or equity of redemption of the defendant(s) andof all persons claiming by, through, under or against them, provided the purchase price is equal to two-thirds of the appraised value. Ifthe purchase price is not equal to two-thirds of the appraised value, the Deed shall contain in a lien in favor of the defendant (s) reflectingthe right of the defendant(s) to redeem during the period provided by law (KRS 426.530). Under law, the purchaser is deemed to be onnotice of all matters affecting the property of record in the local County Clerk’s Office.Inquiries should be directed to: John Johnson, Area Director,

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AREA OFFICENicholasville, KentuckyTelephone: 859-881-4469 Ext. 4

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALETHURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 AT 2:00 P.M.

AT 508 CHRISTI DRIVE, BEREA, KY 40403 OF HOUSE AND LOT508 CHRISTI DRIVE, BEREA, KY 40403

*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE






Notice is hereby given that on May 29, 2014, at 2:00 PM, at 508 Christi Drive, Berea, Kentucky, in order to raise the sum of $85,530.32principal plus an interest credit subsidy granted in the amount of $35,086.80, plus interest in the amount of $9,193.94 as of June 21,2010 plus amounts in escrow and other pending fees and charges to the account as provided by the loan instruments and applicable lawin the amount of $1,824.71, and with late charges in the amount of $128.80 for a total unpaid balance due of $131,764.57, and interestthereafter on the principal at the rate of $17.6255 per day from June 21, 2010, until the date of Judgment, plus interest on the Judgmentamount (principal plus interest to the date of entry of this judgment plus the interest credit subsidy granted) at the rate of .19%, computeddaily and compounded annually, until paid in full and for the costs of this action, pursuant to Judgment and Order of Sale, being CivilAction No. 5:10-cv-00419-KKC on the Lexington Docket of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, enteredon August 20, 2012, in the case of United States of America vs. DANIEL H. MILLER, et al. the following described property will be soldto the highest and best bidder:A CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND IN Madison County, Kentucky, being described as FOLLOWS: Being all of Lot 20 (1.01acres) on Christi Drive, in Rolling Acres Subdivision, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 14 at Page 149, reference to which is herebymade for a more particular description. Being the same property conveyed to Daniel H Miller and Sheila May Miller, by deed dated May5, 2000, and recorded in Deed Book 516, Page 502, in the Office of the Madison County Clerk.TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (10%) of the bid price (in the form of a Cashiers Check made payable to the U.S. Marshal) on the day ofthe sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance, bearing interest at the rate of 0.19% per annum until paid, due and payable in 60days and said bond having the effect of a Judgment. Upon a default by the Purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained by theU.S. Marshal as a part of the Proceeds of the sale, and the property shall again be offered for sale subject to confirmation by the Court.This sale shall be in bar and foreclosure of all right, title, interest, estate claim, demand or equity of redemption of the defendant(s) andof all persons claiming by, through, under or against them, provided the purchase price is equal to two-thirds of the appraised value. Ifthe purchase price is not equal to two-thirds of the appraised value, the Deed shall contain in a lien in favor of the defendant (s) reflectingthe right of the defendant(s) to redeem during the period provided by law (KRS 426.530). Under law, the purchaser is deemed to be onnotice of all matters affecting the property of record in the local County Clerk’s Office.Inquiries should be directed to: John Johnson, Area Director,

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AREA OFFICENicholasville, Kentucky - Telephone: 859-881-4469 Ext. 4

Liberty Avenue Baptist Church273 Mt. Vernon Road, Berea

Join us as we worship together.

May 4-7, 2014 Sunday Services - 11:00 am & 5:30 pm

Monday - Wednesday - 7:00 pm

with Evangelist Bro. Joe Moberly

REVIVALat

RABIES CLINICSaturday, May 3, 2014

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Clinic held at

Madison County Health Dept.216 Boggs Lane, Richmond

Please have your pet on a leash or crated! Participating Veterinary Clinics:

Skipworth Veterinary Clinic / Central Madison Veterinary Clinic

$500 per Vaccination

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

CLAYTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES

ACCOUNTING & TAX428 Chestnut Street

(859) 248-7670For all of your accounting & tax needs

The Eagles’ EyeMay 2014 A Madison Southern High School Publication 279 Glades Road, Berea, KY 40403

Future Business Leaders Show Success at State Level

The Eagles’ Eye Editor-In-ChiefJ. Conner Niceley If the recent success of Madison Southern’s chapter of the Future Business Lead-ers of America is indicative of their goals and objectives, then the future is in good hands! The career and technical edu-cation student organization promotes quality business practices to prepare for lives ahead and allows students to compete in categories and events to display their knowl-edge of various business-related procedures. Madison Southern’s chapter is spon-sored by adviser Jennifer Allen and has exhibited substantial achievements in the organi-zation’s recent competitions. On March 7, mem-bers of the chapter competed among other local schools in the Region 6 competition. The students who finished first, second, or third place in their respective categories ad-vanced to the state level. Of the 40 students who competed at the regional competition, Madison Southern finished in 13 categories, three of which won first place. The Kentucky FBLA State Leadership Con-ference was held this month, April 14-16. The 25 students who continued to this level of competition spent three days at the Galt House Hotel in Louisville and gave presenta-tions and performances to de-termine whether or not they would advance to Nationals in Nashville, TN in late June. As the awards assem-bly concluded Tuesday eve-ning, Madison Southern FBLA had made their most successful finish at this level yet. Students

placed in five different catego-ries, two of which will contin-ue to the National Leadership Conference. Southern students placed in several categories and received recognition for finishes in fifth, fourth, third, second, and first places. Those receiving fifth and fourth place do not receive an automatic bid to Nationals, but could in the event that one of the ad-vancing teams is unable to at-tend; in addition, some chapter events do not continue to the National level. Students mak-ing successful finishes at the State Leadership Conference are as follows: in fifth place, in the Global Business cat-egory were: John Eipert, Ben Eipert, and Hannah Kidder; in fourth place, in the Desktop Publishing category were Ty-ler Price and Shelby Turner; in third place, in the Commu-nity Service Project category were Tyler Price and Courtney Alexander; in second place, in the Banking and Financial Sys-tems category were: Conner Niceley, Abbie Jackson, and Tori Rousey; and in first place, in the Local Chapter Nam-etag category was Tyler Price. Those continuing to compete at Nationals will be: Niceley, Jackson, Rousey, and Alexander; Price will be un-able to per his involvement in the Governor’s Scholar Program. On behalf of Madi-son Southern High School, a congratulations and best wishes for continued success is proudly extended to these students who will soon travel to Nashville to represent Madi-son Southern at the FBLA Na-tional Leadership Conference.

Seniors Plan for End-of-Year EventsThe Eagles’ Eye Highlights EditorKatie Quintin

The Eagles’ Eye Co-Author Joey Chapman

As the 2013-2014 school year comes to an end, the underclassmen are antici-pating end-of-the-year festivi-ties and summer break. As for the seniors, they are looking forward to graduating and get-ting their post high school plans in line for college and beyond. The last month of school is al-ways exciting, but extremely busy for teachers and students. This past week at MSHS, students have been stu-dious in the fact that the Ken-tucky Standardized Testing window was April 29 through May 1. Students enrolled in Biology, US History, English 10 and Algebra II took the End-of-Course (EOC) assess-ment. Teachers have helped students prepare for these ma-jor tests throughout the entire school year and the time to take them has finally come. Finally for seniors, at the Madison County Board of Education meeting last month,

May 30 was set for the last day of school for students; the teachers’ final day will be June 5. While the students of Madison Southern have been looking forward to this, they all know that with it comes a stressful week of finals. It was also announced that MSHS’s graduation will be on Sunday, June 1 at 2 p.m. at Alumni Coliseum in Richmond. There are many excit-ing events happening in the coming month at Southern, among them: Prom on May 17, Underclassmen Awards Day on May 19, and Senior Awards Day on May 27. The annual Senior Spotlight will be taking place on May 22; this is when seniors get to showcase their talents in front of their peers, family and friends. WOW day and Senior Field Day will be on May 23, a day that is full of in-door and outdoor activities like movies, basketball, dodge-ball, a rock wall, and much more.

One major event that is a tradition at Madison Southern is Baccalaureate, a nondenom-inational religious ceremony that will be held on the evening of May 22 at Madison South-ern. Mitch Barnhart, the ath-letic director at the University of Kentucky, will be giving a motivational speech to the se-niors, who are asked to dress in their caps and gowns for this event. On May 28, commence-ment practice will be taking place at 8 a.m. in the Madison Southern gym. All students are to attend or they will not be able to walk at graduation. After a school year that seemed to start only a few months ago, it is quickly com-ing to an end. Although there is plenty of stress to be had, with the fun activities that are planned and with the final day of school in sight, this last month might not be too bad for the students of Madison Southern.

On Friday, March 28, Madison Southern science teacher Mrs. Margaret Soto departed for Italy with six students for her annual spring break trip. Accompanying her were: Alex Yoder, Casey Walker, Brooklynn Burke, Alex Johnson, Dean Marshall, and Anna French. The first place they visited when they arrived was the city of Verona, where Shakespeare’s infamous story of Romeo and Juliet took place. Their next stop was Ven-ice, where they had the oppor-tunity to ride a gondola; they even stayed in a hotel with an oceanfront view of the Adriatic Sea! After visiting Florence, where they stopped by the Academia Museum dedicated

Southern Students Spend Spring Break in Italy

The Eagles’ Eye ReporterChelsea Edgerly to Michelangelo--and Assisi

--where they experienced an active monastery--the group moved on to the magnificent city of Rome. There, they ad-mired the extravagance of the Sistine Chapel and even made a trip to the Vatican City, where they hoped to catch a glimpse of the Pope! Among everyone who went, one of their favor-ite things about Italy was the food. “The food was incred-ible,” says Mrs. Soto. Though the dining was quite grand, even more enriching were the people the students met and the culture they had the op-portunity to discover and ex-perience. Their trip left an en-lightening impact on everyone who went, opening their eyes to the vast world around them and inviting them to explore it.

Casey Walker, Mrs. Soto, Dean Marshall, Brooklynn Burke, Alex Johnson, Alex Yoder, and Anna French pose in the city of Pompeii.

Track Team Sprints to StateThe Eagles’ Eye Highlights EditorEmily Ausmus to compete

in the invita-tional track meet. Mack-enzie Cooper received first place in the girl’s 1600 meter run and the boy’s 4x100 meter relay took first place once again. One of the seven se-niors, Jessica Scribano, says, “I’m really excited for track this year and to see what the season has to bring, but sad that as a senior it’s my last.” The state track meet is Satur-day, May 24; there the team

will compete for state titles. The next track meet is Satur-day, May 3 at Pulaski County. With the successful season that the track team has had so far, you won’t be dissappointed when you come cheer on the track team at their next meet!

With a busy season, the MSHS track team is finally winding down, with only five track meets remaining. The 43 athletes have attended nine meets; their first meet was March 1 at Mason County In-door. This year, the team moved to a higher division. Last year they were 2A division and this year they are a 3A division. Ju-nior Damien Harris ran the 100 meter dash in 10.5 seconds, re-ceiving first place, at the Boyle County track meet. The boy’s 4x100 meter relay also won first place at the Boyle Coun-ty track meet on March 27. On March 21, the team traveled to Madison Central

The seniors of the Madison Southern Track Team: Buddy Harrison, Casey Dionne, Derek Howard, Cody Richmond, Jessica Scribano, Kate Freel, and Josiah Pack.

Sipple & Estill Sign to Play Football at Next Level

On Friday, April 18, two varsity players from Madi-son Southern’s football team signed to their designated col-lege to take the next step in playing football. Center player Austin Sipple signed to Berry College in Mount Berry, Geor-gia and linebacker Trevon Estill signed to Campbells-ville University. “Both play-ers have shown extreme im-provement over the last three years, I consider Trevon a late bloomer,” Clark says. “Aus-tin has grown significantly as a player since I first met him, both mentally and physically.” Assistant coach Jimmy Skinner states that both players have been two of the most suc-cessful gainers in the weight

The Eagles’ Eye Photo EditorPaige Swope

room since December. “Those players are some of the hard-est working off-season play-ers I’ve ever had.” Sipple was the anchor on the offensive line, ending the season with 84 pancake blocks. He was also a two-year starter and makes all

Senior Trevon Estill with his family after committing to play football at Campbellsville University at a recent signing ceremony.

the line calls. “Trevon is the epitome of a team player.” says assistant coach Kevin Kling. The football coaches and Madison Southern wish their players the best of luck in their journey in moving forward with their football careers.

Madison Southern FBLA Would Like to Thank Local Business and Individuals who Sponsored their Trip to State Competition

Miller’s Tire & AutoBelk

Renfro’s CollisionJoe Massengale Insurance

Save-A-LotWhite House Clinic

Sew Cute 4 You

Tim Webb PhotographyBremen Energy Auditors

Floating HolidayWhistle Stop Gas & GroceryDr. Rhonda H. Cormney, DMD

Hays FurnitureGalaxi of Berea

Lexington-Richmond Headache Clinic

Madison Southern High School News

The Eagles’ EyeNewspaper Staff

Editors

J. Conner NiceleyEditor-In-ChiefAbbie Jackson

Co-EditorSuryna Blume

Page EditorTori Rousey

Fashion EditorKendan AngelSports Editor

Emily AusmusJunior Highlights Editor

Katie QuintinSenior Highlights Editor

Ashlee AdamsEntertainment Editor

Katie Land & Paige SwopePhoto Editors

Reporters

Jordan AdamsRiley Barger

Chelsea EdgerlyBailey McGuffin

ReJeanna Patterson, Advisor

Fry Enjoys Theater, Martial ArtsMadison Southern Student Spotlight

The Eagles’ Eye Co-EditorAbbie Jackson

Dylan Fry is an excep-tionally active 17-year-old se-nior at Madison Southern. At Southern, he has participated in theater for two years. Recently, the Madison Southern Players put on the show Disney’s Beau-ty and the Beast, which just happened to be Dylan’s favor-ite memory at Southern. Some silly awards he received at the theater banquet are the “facial hair” award along with the

“Future SNL Troupe” award. Another interesting ac-tivity that Dylan participates in is Krav Maga at Elite Martial Arts in Richmond. Krav Maga is a form of self-defense and physical training, first devel-oped by the Israeli army in the 1940s. He has been a part of Krav Maga for a year now and his favorite memory was prac-ticing with his parents. While participating in Krav Maga, he has also received the national certification for Krav Maga in Levels 1 and 2 out of six. He is currently working on Level 3. In the future, Dylan would like to become a broadcast journal-ist in the Air Force, and hopes to eventually star on Broad-way. If interested in meeting Dylan, you could find him at the Madison Southern au-ditorium, Elite Martial Arts, or with his best friend Alyssa Whittamore. Dylan is a great student and Madison South-ern is honored to have him.

Madison Southern Senior Dylan Fry, a proud member of the Madison Southern Players.

Select Math Students ExcelThe Eagles’ Eye ReporterJordan Adams

A team of eight stu-dents from Madison Southern competed in the Pre-Calculus math competition at University of Cumberlands. Travis Conley and Chris Everitt both placed, Travis coming in 1st and Chris in 5th. Travis explains that Mrs. Lisa Jones is by far his favor-ite teacher and he wouldn’t be where he is today without her.

He’s always loved and ex-celled in math, and Mrs. Jones has guided him throughout his journey since his 8th grade year. Most of the students in the competi-tion had pre-pared greatly, so the victori-ous outcome of Travis and

Chris is even more astounding, seeing as how they were literal-ly handed a permission slip and encouraged to go. The compe-tition contained two 50-minute sessions of written tests, cov-ering many topics. Mrs. Jones is extremely proud of her stu-dents and has enjoyed teach-ing them the past three years.

Mrs. Lisa Jones poses with Travis Conley and Chris Everitt at Univer-sity of the Cumberland’s Pre-Calculus competition.

Softball Team in the Midst of a Great Season

Madison Southern’s softball team is having one of their best seasons yet with a record of 14-5. The com-bination of great defense and timely hitting have been the biggest keys that have led to their success. Adding to that success, four players have hit home runs; those play-ers include: Alex Nash, #4; Tara Bord, #2; Briana Lan-ham, #1; and Bethany Mays, who hit an in-park home run. The girls have only had five tough losses: Wood-ford County, East Jessamine, Estill County twice, and Clark County. Both Estill and Clark County were close games, each resulted in a 3-2 loss. During the Estill County game, they went into three extra innings before Estill took the win. The second Estill County game was a loss of 7-5. On April 17, they traveled to battle Lincoln County and came out with an outstanding 10-0 win. The girls also came out with a huge win last Tuesday night against Berea Community. The team only has two seniors leading

them this year, Kayla Hargis and Morgan Reynolds. Both seniors get a lot of playing time and are key players in the outfield. Their leadership is vital to the team’s success. The softball team plays 36 games during the season, not including the district, re-gional, and state tournaments. Almost anyone would agree that the girls could win dis-tricts with the amount of suc-cess they have shown this sea-son. The first round of districts will be on Monday, May 19 against Madison Central. Al-though they have been doing really good, they still have some goals to make as a team. Their team goals are to win 24 regular season games, hit .300 as a team, get better each game they play, win Districts, and to win an 11th Region game. “For our team to be most successful, we must utilize every player to meet their specific strengths. Turn up!” Coach Foley said. The girls really appreciate ev-eryone who has never doubted them and all of the fans that attend their games. They are taking on Rockcastle County at home tomorrow night at 5:30.

The Eagles’ Eye Photo EditorKatie Land

Junior Rachel deRos-set placed 3rd in the 10th-12th grade Kentucky Governor’s Mansion Centennial Cel-ebration Visual Art and Es-say Contest. Rachel, along with the top two winners were recognized at the Gov-ernor’s Mansion on April 23. This year makes the 100th anniversary of the mansion, so public, private, and home schooled students were given the opportunity to submit orig-inal artwork or essays illustrat-ing a theme celebrating the mansion’s history. There were hundreds of entries, and the winners were chosen from dif-ferent age groups. A panel of writing experts from the Ken-tucky Department of Education judged the essays on content, quality of research, exposi-tion, and strength of argument.

deRosset Places in the Top 3 in State Writing Contest

The Eagles’ Eye Fashion EditorTori Rousey

In a press release, First Lady Jane Beshear, from the Office of the Governor, was quoted, “This contest was a way for Kentucky students to connect with the history of our state and with the mansion’s centennial celebration; the mansion has a rich architectur-al, political, and social heritage that provides many avenues for learning. The students entering this contest had an opportunity to study this state treasure and then demonstrate their learn-ing by creating an original work that we all can enjoy.”It was an honor for Rachel to place top three among the hundreds of essays that were submitted. She has certainly made a positive reflection on MSHS. On behalf of Madison Southern, she is congratulat-ed on her accomplishments!

Lady Eagles Golf Tees It Up In TennesseeThe Eagles’ Eye Entertainment EditorAshlee Adams

The Lady Eagles golf team will begin their 2014-2015 season on July 15. Last year they ended their season with a 13-7 record. The team is preparing to begin again and give 100%. The returning team includes three seniors, one ju-nior, and an 8th grade student from Foley, among those are: captain Katelynn Simpson, co-captains Randa Weaver and Taylor Edwards, as well as team members Lauren Wil-son and Makenzie Lainhart. MSHS girls will have a very tough schedule this year and will be playing against a vast amount of talent. The team re-cently returned from a trip to Vanderbilt School of Golf for three days where the girls prac-ticed AimPoint express and many other putting techniques. They were able to work with Joe Hallett, who was honored as a Top 50 Golf Instructor by Golf Range Magazine. He is a

PGA Certified Member in In-struction and is a Top 100 in-structor. The girls played nine holes on the course where the Vanderbilt University Golf Team plays. This talented group of girls can and will be ready to show their oppo-nents what they have learned working with Joe Hallett. “This year, these girls have been given a great opportu-nity and they have worked

very hard to get where they are,” says Coach Vickie Grant The Lady Eagles have worked very hard and always strive to do their best, which will be shown in the upcoming season. The Lady Eagles will put up some great scores, espe-cially after their recent training while at Vanderbilt University.

Members of the Madison Southern Lady Eagles Golf Team take a picture at the entrance to the Vanderbilt University Legends Club golf course.

The Madison Southern tennis team has begun training for their new season. They be-gan in March and will end the season in May. The team has been doing well during their matches and is improving dai-ly. They are gaining more con-fidence at every practice. “Our team will be busy in the next few weeks, so we are excited that spring is finally here and we are hoping for nice weather for our future matches,” says head coach Nikki Jeck. This is Jeck’s first year as tennis

Southern Tennis Battles with New LeadershipThe Eagles’ Eye ReporterBailey McGuffin

coach at Southern, and she has done a wonderful job with the program so far. She says the team has a lot of fun together and that it is very relaxed and the kids enjoy every minute. The team consists of 11 play-ers; seven girls and four boys. The girls include: Carlee May-field, Nicole Maynard, Re-bekah Johnson, Cassie Fry, Haley Morgan, Stephanie Mad-den and Hannah Young. The boys are: Patrick Coyle, Jason Robinson, Clay Labreche, and Chuck Dennis. Coach Jeck says even though the team is young and somewhat inexperienced,

they are improving and strive to sharpen their skills. Even though the team has not won a match, Clay Labreche, Jason Robinson, and Chuck Dennis have won doubles matches and Nicole Maynard and Cassie Fry have won in singles match-es. The regional tennis match will be held on May 2, 3, and 5 at Berea College and Madison Southern. Make sure you come out to support our tennis team!

Three Students To Be Governor’s ScholarsThe Eagles’ Eye Page EditorSuryna Blume

The Governor’s Schol-ars Program is a summer resi-dential program for outstand-ing high school students in Kentucky who are rising se-niors. Out of the nearly 2000 applicants, approximately 1000 are selected and three of this years students are from Madison Southern. Those students are: John Eipert, Ty-ler Price, and Shelby Turner. After the grueling applica-tion process, the three MSHS students are relieved for the waiting to be over. Consid-

ering that the application lengths average well above 20 typed pages and a waiting process of approximately two months, the satisfaction they are feeling is indescribable. The requirements for GSP are simple; you must be a junior in high school, a resi-dent of Kentucky, and have taken either ACT, PSAT, and SAT, so why is the acceptance so selective? The applicants are graded on a scale of 0-100. 30 points are for extracurricu-lar activities, volunteering, and honors and awards, 30 points are for the standardized test

score, 20 points for the essay portion, and 10 points for each of the recommendation letters. With all of the paper-work that is required just to apply, only the most dedicat-ed of students follow through with the entire application process. No students deserve the satisfaction of being ac-cepted to the Governor’s Scholar Program more than our three shining students.

Cases For CareLuggage Drive

April 23 - May 25

LANDSCAPING: Design & Construct. Waterfalls and watergardens. Natives and edibles used if desired. Call: Max (606) 416-3911 www.rockcastles.net 38x12b________________________LANDSCAPING: Sun-shine Corner Landscap-ing. 556 Big Hill Road. For your complete landscaping needs. Good selection of various color double bloom-ing knockout roses, plants, fruit trees & shrubs. Red, black, and brown hardwood mulch. Free delivery on mulch Sat. May 3 only. Call 859-625-2488 47x1p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: New 2 BR, single level, w/d hook-up, dishwasher, ceil-ing fan. Lg. deck on back. No pets. $500/mo. + utili-ties & $500 dep. Available in June. 1 year lease. Locust Hill. & 105 Lewis St. Call 859-625-2760 after 4 p.m. 27xtfnb

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1 BA. Central Heat & Air, most utilities paid. $425/mo. + deposit. Call Mark 985-8847 47x2p

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Close to Berea College. No pets. $450/mo. + $450 dep. 859-302-8656 46x4p

HOUSE FOR RENT: Beauti-ful new 3 bed, 2 BA 2 car ga-rage. 122 Christmas Ridge $1000/mo. All electric. Cen-tral Heat & Air. No pets, de-posit required. 986-2266, 544-0125 20xtfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA brick. $1000/mo. rent + $1000 dep. 289 Short Line Pike. 859-358-0201 45xtfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice, remodeled 3 BR brick, 1 BA. Laundry room, fenced in yard, appliances. $600/mo. + dep. & references. 986-2525 or 979-5999. 47x1b

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #11. 2 BR, 1 BA BMU & Delta gas, heat & cooking stove. Refrigerator & AC in window. $400/mo + $400 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb

MOBILE FOR SALE: 14x65 mobile. 2 BR, 1 BA. Remod-eled kitchen, kitchen appli-ances stay, furnace 2 yrs old, deck, and 10x12 stor-age building included. Well cared for home. Must be moved. Make an offer. Seri-ous inquiries only. 859-986-1318 47x2p

MOBILE HOME LOT: Pin- nacle View, 1 mile east of town on Hwy. 21, $125.00 monthly 859-582-6033 40xtfnb

COMMERCIAL SPACE: 3,000 sq. feet build-ing w/ 2 overhead doors with office space. Close to I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al office space for rent on Plaza Dr. with interstate vis-ibility 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: 400 Richmond Rd. Suite H $400/mo. 859-986-3389 43xtfnb________________________

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military 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, pocket knives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb ________________________ FOR SALE: Honda motor-cycle, good refrigerator w/ ice maker, dining or library table, 3 reg. chairs, 3 tall chairs, TV’s w/ stands, ex-erciser, taped UK basketball games over 25 yr. span, Star Trek tapes, lots of informa-tive hardback books, two-bar, life jackets, bass boat, log splitter, lots of men’s pants 34x34 & shirts med w/ 34” sleeve. Call 986-9160 or 200-3300 or see at 307 Northway Dr. in Sugarville Meadows off Hwy 1016 ________________________Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99- Napier Broth- ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb

FOR SALE: Double bed frame, mattress, box springs & sheets, antique China cabinet w/ curved glass doors, curved front dresser w/ oval mirror at-tached. 985-8265. 47x1p

HELP WANTED: Make $20 in less than one hour on your personal computer. Beta Test. 859-302-1733 45x4p________________________HELP WANTED: Precision Tube is seeking a 1st shift maintenance technician. Strong electrical, hydrau-lic and mechanical skills are required. Duties will in-clude, but not limited to, installing new equipment, trouble shooting and repair of existing equipment, pre-ventative maintenance, and building maintenance. Can-didates must have previous industrial maintenance ex-perience. Send resume and salary requirements to Pre-cision Tube 1025 Fortune Drive, Richmond KY 40475 or email to [email protected]. EOE. 47x1b________________________DRIVERS: Penske Logis-tics has Local-Home Ev-ery Day openings CDL-A Touch Freight Regional Dedicated Lanes, All Brand New Equipment! 610-775-6068 or 855-CDL-PENSKE 47x2p________________________DRIVERS: Attn CDL-A. LO-CAL Position. Company Drivers. Home Daily! Safety Bonus Program, Benefits available after 90 days. 6 months verifiable exp. Call 502-664-1433 47x1p________________________HELP WANTED: Personal Aide, weekends & other hours. Pay contingent upon experience. Dependability a must. Call Ron or Barb 985-2675 47x2p________________________Horizon Adult Health Care an EOE has the follow-ing position available: Staff Nurse: PRN 7:00- 5:30PM. (No weekends). Successful applicant must function in-dependently and have orga-nizational, decision making, and leadership skills. Geri-atric experience preferred. Competitive wages and benefits package available. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Apply in person or send resume to: Hori-zon Adult Health Care, Attn: Susan Burdine, RN, Nurse Director, 1621 Foxhaven Drive, Richmond, KY 40475 47x2b________________________Horizon Adult Health Care an EOE, has the following job opportunity available in Richmond, KY. Health Care Associate (Nursing Assis-tant): PRN (as needed) day-time position. Provide pa-tient care in a team oriented atmosphere. Geriatric ex-perience preferred. CNA preferred but not required. Competitive wages and benefits package available. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Apply in person or send resume to: Horizon Adult Health Care, Atten-tion: Susan Burdine, RN, Nurse Director, 1619 Fox-haven Drive, Richmond, KY 40476. 47x2b

BIG SIDEWALK SALE: Heartmore Computer & Hogg Rentals 752 Rich-mond Rd. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, May 3 46x2b________________________MOVING SALE: 112 Breck-wood Dr. May 2 & 3, 8:00 a.m.-? Furniture, men’s & women’s clothing, home goods, and more. Every-thing priced to sell! ________________________HUGE INSIDE YARD SALE:May 2. 9:00 a.m.- late. Fur-niture, tools, household items, dishes, pots and pans, toys, movies, way too much to write in this ad. For more info call 859-986-9879 116 Beach Grove Rd. Berea. ________________________HUGE SWAP MEET: 285 Prince Royal Dr. in front of Another Person’s Treasure. Sat. May 3. Come join us.________________________HOWARD’S ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET will be re-opening Thursday May 1, Fri. 2, and Sat. 3. 47x1p________________________YARD SALE: ACTS (Area Christian Theatrical Soci-ety) and King family indoor yard sale. Glades Chris-tian Church, 530 Glades Rd. Sat. May 3, 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 31 products, household, toys, furniture, clothes, crafts, tools, kitch-en, books, sports, sweets & treats, much much more. ________________________YARD SALE: Sat. May 3 192 Laurel Dr.________________________YARD SALE: 556 Big Hill Rd. at Sunshine Corner. Men’s, ladies’ clothes, scrubs, jeans, children’s clothes, new dishwasher, aquariums. Sat. 9a.m-4pm________________________YARD SALE: Sat. May 3 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. King’s Trace Subd. Beside Kings-ton school. Name brand clothes, ladies’ plus size, primitive decor ________________________YARD SALE: Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 30 Christmas Ridge Rd. Some furniture & lots of misc.________________________YARD SALE: 108 Kenton Ave. Saturday 8 a.m.-? 4 wheeler, maternity clothes, baby items, toys, dog box/trackers, clothing________________________HUGE YARD SALE: In back of Chestnut St. Mini-Mall. 404 Chestnut St. May 2 & 3. 10 a.m.-? Free to set up. Questions call 859-302-5375 ________________________Trinity Full Gospel Church Annual Yard Sale: 555 Mt. Vernon Rd. Berea. Fri. & Sat. May 2 & 3. Starts around 9 a.m.________________________3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. 9 a.m.-? 108 Water St. Toys, clothes- all sizes, tools, fur-niture, books. Cleaning out storage building. Canceled if rain.

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: $650, dep.: $650,all utilities paid. Call:(859) 986-2040 (days)

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

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

• House for rent •

• Mobile for sale•

ROARING CREEKAPARTMENTS FOR RENT$625/mo, $400/deposit

Utilities includedOne level, 2 BR, 1 BA

Washer & Dryer includedWalk-in closets

Call (859) 986-0175www.RedColtProperties.com

COMMERCIALPROPERTY1000 - 3400 sq. ft.

OFFICE & RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

at Calico Place, Exit 77.

Call (859) 985-7077

SHORT REAL ESTATE GROUP

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.



(859) 582-9710

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 Available

• Miscellaneous•• apartMents •

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

Deadline for classified advertising is noon on Tuesday of each week. Classified ads are $6.50 for the first 25

words, and 10 cents for each additional word. Yard sale ads are $6 with a five-item listing.

Thursday, May 1, 2014 page A10

• apartMents •

APARTMENTS1 BR $475/mo.

2 BR $500/mo., you pay gas & elec. $650/mo, all bills paid. $300 dep. No pets. References & background check required. Shown by appt. only.

Hud approved. close to college & stores.

32 Mary Street & 31 Hurley Street, Berea

Call 200-6874

Autumn Ridge

THANKS FOR READING!

Blakewood/Wiles Apartments

2 BR townhouses 2 BR- 1 level apts.

For rent w/ $200 deposit

661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095

Storage Units Available

_________________

Blakewood Storage Units for Rent

Call: 661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095

_________________

Commercial Space for Lease, Outlets Available

Will Build to Suit

Glades Rd. & Richmond Rd.

(859) 661-3269

BOONE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

• land for sale •

• lot for rent •

FOR RENT

2 BR, 1-1.5 BA Apt2013 Brooklyn Blvd.$725/mo, $725/dep

Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304

2 BR, 1 BA Apt. for RentGround Level. 2017

Brooklyn Blvd. $675/mo. $675 dep. Utilities pd.

2 & 3 BR, 1 BA houses also available

Call for more info.

(859) 661-0304 661-0306

Just completed NEW 2 BR, 1.5 BA

Townhouse style apts.2023 Brooklyn Blvd. Furnished kitchen,

Super nice back balcony deck. Utilities paid.

$725 Rent/ $725 Deposit

(859) 661-0304 or 661-0306

• Mobile for rent •

• townHouse •

• services •

• House for sale •

• coMMercial •

• Miscellaneous •

• Yard sales •

Phillips Mobile Home ParkIn town, close to

schools & shopping

(859) 248-2299Only $135/month

____________________

All real estate advertising in The Berea Citizen is

placed in conformity to equal housing rules

House for Rent 3 BR, 2 BA brick

Berea area, 4 minutes from campus, Walmart, or I-75.

Covered carport & storage area

Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in microwave

859-661-0036

___________________

$850/mo. + $850 dep. 1 year lease

APARTMENTS FOR RENTOne bedroom apartment,

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

agreement required. Call for availablility.

986-2756 Buy my comfortable and lovely 3-bedroom home – hardwood floors and room for vegetable garden in back – your mansion will follow a few years later.329 Burchwood Drive

Berea

Price reduced to $109,000Call for appointment.

(859) 358-2795


• coMMercial •

• eMploYMent •

PIANO TUNINGRoddy Tate

Specializing in piano

tuning since 1992. Free estimates

Roddy Tate

779-3802

Jade Enterprises Inc.Now hiring truck drivers/

equipment operators. Must have experience.

Full- time and part- time available. Drug screen-

ing and background check required. Reply in person at 500 Richmond Road North. No phone

calls please.

• eMploYMent •

ClassifiedA11 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014

(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

Lot 28 Eagle Point - Gated Community, Brand New ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, covered porch 1800 total sq. ft. $149,900.

406 Sagegrass Dr. - Off Shortline Pike, Brick 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, 1780 total sq. ft. $139,900.

Lot 24 Eagle Point - Brick 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 car garage, $129,900.

• Energy Efficient

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

PrudentialDon Foster Realtors®

ASSOCIATES• Phil Malicote, GRI ...................................582-8882• Janet Bowman ........................................302-3123• Leonard Wilder .......................................979-1328• Steve Clark .............................................625-4370• Kathy Clark .............................................625-4307• Keith Johns ............................................625-4117

www.donfosterrealty.comemail: [email protected]

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

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

Lots • Acreage • Farms

594 GRAVEL LICK BRANCH RD. 2 Bdrm 1 Bth 1.99 acres $118,000 MLS#49145 Phil Malicote 582-8882216 MARY STREET 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath MLS#49067 $62,500 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 329 RIDGEVIEW DR. 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1.3 Acres MLS#48715 $139,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 242 HOLLOW CREEK RD. 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths, 11.5 acres, MLS#48719 $249,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 605 & 609 SCAFFOLD CANE RD. (brick duplex) MLS#48525 $165,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882673 W. JEFFERSON ST. (Berea) 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bth, MLS#48397 $72,900 Amanda & Connie 353-2853 or 661-0285305 GOLDEN HEAD DR. (Willow Glen) 4 bdrms, 3 bths, MLS#48394 $149,900 Lisa Foster 582-1010 102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $95,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $79,500 Leonard Wilder 979-13282389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $125,000 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 3 bth, 9.84 Acres, Large Bldg w/5800 sq.ft. MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. PENDING MLS#48199 $139,500 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $199,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $89,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692118 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#49148 $129,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123

219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370CHURCH ST. Irvine. Warehouse MLS#47895 $50,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370214 MAIN ST. Irvine. Store Buildings MLS#47896 $159,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $129,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $192,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123418 PLUMTREE DR. (Moreland Est.) 5 bedroom, 2 bath $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE PENDING. $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $69,900 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 305 HAMPTON HALL - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $249,000. Debbie Pennington 893-0097950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-3123636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-31232098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $49,500. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123

518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821197 PAINT LICK RD. - PENDING. $299,000. MLS#45830. Phil Malicote 582-88821775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882

BREEZY HOLLOW LANE - 8 acres $36,000 MLS#49147 Phil Malicote 582-8882709 BUCKWALTER CT. - Richmond 1.32 Acres. $32,000. MLS#47582. Debbie Pennington 893-0097.DOGWOOD DR., SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $49,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.80 PINWIL DR. - 100 acres, 2 barns, outbldngs, etc. $300,000. MLS#48006. Phil Malicote 582-8882249 PHYLISS DR. - Lot. $25,000. MLS#46492. 412 RICHMOND RD. - Comm. Lot. $49,900. MLS#48778. Phil Malicote 582-8882.

©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.

INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? CALL OUR OFFICE FOR

DETAILS! 859/986-8401

377 Burchwood Dr.Berea

4 Bdrms, 2 BthMLS#49203

$107,000Janet Bowman:

302-3123

344 Lewis DriveRichmond

3 Bdrms, 2 1/2 BthMLS#49173

$249,900Janet Bowman:

302-3123

NEWLISTINGS

329 Ridgeview Dr.$139,900

MLS#48715Steve Clark:

625-4307

OPEN HOUSE SUN. MAY 4, 2 - 4 pm

Janet Bowman(859) 302-3123

188 Tucker Circle

Minutes From Town! Such a sweet home with lots of room in Rockcastle County.

[email protected]

HOME workis what I do best!

STORAGERENTALS OF AMERICA1-800-457-5678

NEW CLIMATE CONTROLUNITS AVIAILABLE

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

50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT

REALTY WORLD®

Sandy AdamsBroker/Owner859-623-1900

Bill AdamsRealtor/Owner859-623-1900

Marilyn StatonRealtor

859-625-2066

David PenningtonRealtor

859-358-6083

Vanessa GoodinRealtor

859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864

Aundrea DamrellAssoc. Broker859-661-3967

Brad WarfordRealtor/Office Mgr.

859-582-7757

Nadine AllmondAssoc. Broker 859-661-5577

ADAMS & ASSOCIATES859-623-1900

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

LOTS • FARMS • LOTS3 Lots in Dixie Park$8,000 ea. MLS#46449, 46450, 46454

0 Calico Rd.2.33 acres. $18,000. MLS#47345

150 Morrill Kirby Knob6 Acres, MLS#43285 $24,900

5830 Barnes Mtn. Rd.MLS#F45335. $99,900.

536 Shearwater Rd.#46327. 6.38 acres $61,500.

1872 Peggy Flats Rd.Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.

1862 Peggy Flats Rd. Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.

1866 Peggy Flats Rd. Mad. Co. $32,500.#43066


1215 Mayde Rd. $34,900 MLS#47094 Indust.

Copper Creek Rd. $225,000 MLS#48126 138 acresCartersville Rd.$49,900 19.0 acres

COMMERCIAL LOTS1043 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47617

1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618

1013 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#476191042 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47620

352 Baldwin St. • Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#4914339 Heron Landing Pl. • Richmond $183,000 MLS#49128112 Hager Drive • Richmond $72,500 MLS#49102180 Dog Walk Road • Paint Lick $47,000 MLS#49090206 Thoroughbred Way $124,900 MLS#490131257 Nina Ridge $155,000 MLS#490341320 Gabbardtown Rd $169,900 MLS#49010364 Ridgeway Dr. Madison SW $168,500 MLS#490571041 J.D.Circle Madison SE $134,900 MLS#4905880 Union Chapel Rd. Brodhead $89,900 MLS#49064216 Stanford Rd. Garrard $40,000 MLS#49075 656 Red Lick Rd. Madison SE $84,000 MLS#49077413 Shortline Pike • Berea $159,900 MLS#48997 123 Legacy Drive • Berea $154,000 MLS#48960 641 North St. • Richmond $62,000 MLS#48818405 Perry Drive • Nicholasville $119,000 MLS#48881121 Cherry Road • Berea $154,900 MLS#489022107 Catalpa Loop • Richmond #150,000 MLS#48878284 Keith Dr. • Madison County SE $219,900 MLS#48848

1339 Red Lick Rd. Madison Co. SE $289,900 MLS#48851 641 North Street Richmond $62,000 MLS#48818 505 Lee Court Madison Co. NE $115,000 MLS#48796 336 Oxford Circle Madison Co. NW $192,500 MLS#48739 716 Scaffold Cane Rd. Berea $129,900 MLS#48636 167 Prewitt Dr. • Richmond $199,900 MLS#48642 821 Ridgewood Dr.• Madison Co. SE $152,500 MLS#48633 1013 J.D. Circle • Madison Co. SE $128,900 MLS#45582 204 Wilson Street • Berea $119,900 MLS#46709 305 7th Street • Estill Co. $18,315 MLS#48567 161 Chapel Road • Berea $249,900 MLS#48584 721 Meadowlark Drive • Lincoln Co. $80,000 MLS#48602 205 Ridgeway Drive • Lincoln Co. $47,900 MLS#48545 851 Jackson Co. HS Rd. • Jackson Co. $35,000 MLS#48486 101 Majestic Drive • Estill Co. $289,500 MLS#48449 263 Harrod Branch Road Laurel Co. $30,000 MLS#48434 263 Harrod Branch Road Laurel Co. $30,000 MLS#48434 1530 Alum Springs Boyle Co. $37,500 MLS#48445 104 George St. Madison Co. SE $69,900. MLS#48372.

350 Barker Ln. Madison Co. SE $159,900. MLS#48405.1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348 203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#482622383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - Reduced $117,500 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#48052106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $54,000 MLS#48025105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $76,900 MLS#473082857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#478861806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. - Berea $97,500 MLS#47833311 Peachtree Dr. - Berea $129,900 MLS#47726406 Plumtree Dr. - Berea $119,900 MLS#47746111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $86,900 MLS#47523 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $38,000 MLS#47181 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $68,000 MLS#46226

TO SEE OUR OTHERLISTINGS, LOOK US UP

ON OUR WEBSITE OR CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS!

Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Paul HobbsRealtor

859-979-3040

Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

105 Wills CourtMadison Co. SE

$189,900 MLS#49197

509 McRander DriveMadison County SE

$177,900 MLS#49191

504 Oppossum Kingdom Rd.Madison County NW

$144,500 MLS#49181

357 Springhurst DriveBerea

$154,900 MLS#49180

2815 College Hill Rd.Madison Co. NE

$129,900 MLS#49177

2229 Woodford Drive Richmond

$139,900 MLS#49174

GILLIAMREAL ESTATE & AUCTION

John W. Gilliam Principal Broker/Auctioneer

Loretta PowellRealtor/fulltime agent

(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile

www.gilliamrealestate.com

(859) 986-9797

427 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY

LAND

• 399 APACHE DRIVE. ........................................................................................ $289,000• 228 OLD WALLACETON RD. ......................................................................... $149,900• 294 CROOKSVILE RD. .................................................................................... $299,900• 1456 FOXTOWN LKS. CK. RD. ...................................................................... $225,000• 2747 GABBARD RD. ........................................................................................... $99,900• 122 O’DONNELL LN. .................................................................REDUCED $169,900• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (3/4A - $89,900) (9.5+/-ACRES) ....................... $144,900• 7216 BRINDLE RIDGE RD. ............................................................................ $239,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR....................................................................................... $108,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... .........................................................REDUCED $104,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ...............................................PENDING $49,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $124,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD ... ....................................................................... SOLD $80,000• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 107 GLADES ROAD. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 233 SMITH LANE ............................................................................... SOLD $120,000

• 1044 OLD RED LICK RD. #2 (26.05 ACRES) .........................REDUCED $85,900• 000 BARK ROAD, WACO (118+/-A) (2 pONDS) ....................REDUCED $249,900• CHESTNUT FLAT RD. (42 ACRES+/-) ............................................................ $59,900• 360 DOGWOOD DR. N. (15.52 ACRES) ...................................REDUCED $225,000• TWO 0.55 ACRE LOTS, ANGEL SpUR .............................. REDUCED $20,000/EA• 1722 GABBARD ROAD (12.25 ACRES) .....................................REDUCED $40,000• 228 pINE VALLEY DRIVE ..........................................................REDUCED $16,000• 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

NEW LISTINGSSpacious split-foyer in a great location less than 2 miles from the interstate. This home features 3BR, 2BA, LR, Kit, formal DR & laundry w/utility sink on the main floor. Walkout basement includes large family room, BR, tons of storage & full bath. Other features: HW & tile flooring, Woodburning FP w/insert in basement, nice covered front porch, large bi-level deck in rear w/fenced BY & a 580 SF attached garage. Geothermal heating system. Roof is less than 2 yrs. old. All on a 1.02 Acre lot with an adjoining lot on the right that may be purchased at additional price. SF per Gilliam Appraisal.

Nice brick ranch in an established neighborhood - Great Location - only minutes to I-75 access, schools, grocery. This well-kept 3BR, 2BA also has a formal living room & a multi-purpose room open to the kitchen - it could be a dining room or family room) with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Fireplace has not been used recently & would need to be checked by a professional. Home has the added touches of crown molding and chair railing. Brand new HVAC just installed. Clean, clean, clean with no smoking, no pets. W/D hookup currently in garage but could be moved back to original spot inside.

Fresh & well-maintained, this home is perfect for the young professional with or without children or someone needing to downsize. Situated in a cul-de-sac, it has the advantage of a large backyard with plenty of room to play or grow a garden or both. This home also features a split bedroom design, new laminate in LR and hall & a large laundry room w/storage shelves. Stainless refrigerator, range & dishwasher convey with sale. The friendly front porch & large rear deck round out the features of this reasonably priced home. Minutes from I-75, schools, shopping, & work. Call for your appt. today.

207 pine Valley MLS#49091 $196,000

400 pinnacle St. MLS#49176 $129,500

133 Casius Ct. Rd. MLS#49201 $103,900

SAT May 3, 2014 10:00 A.M.

120 Rose Lane Richmond, Madison Co., KY 125 Rose Lane Directions: From the bypass in Richmond, take Highway 25 South approx.. 4 miles, turn left onto Rose Lane; Signs will be posted From Berea: Take Highway 25 North, approx. 4 ½ miles, turn right on Rose Lane, pass the Battlefield Golf Course.

We will be offering at Absolute Auction the Estate of Mrs. Anna French on the above date and time. The home of Mrs. French (120) consist of 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, and attic storage. The home has a partial basement, aluminum siding and dimensional shingles, it is sitting on a large lot, with concrete driveway and sidewalks. The house located across the street, 125 is on a large lot containing 1.25 +/- acres, it has 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, and utility room. It has concrete floors with carpet and hardwood, new replacement windows, and gas heating stove. The home has recently been remodeled and painted, and ready to move in. The large lot has a small barn with shed, a black storage building with concrete floor, and lots of fruit trees. Partial List of Personal Property: Console TV; coffee & end tables (cherry); old walnut dresser; gas fireplace; couch; recliner; 3 piece Waterford bedroom suite; old singer sewing machine; desk; 3 shelf what-not stand; cedar wardrobe; pink depression glass; Derby glasses; Hardee’s pitcher & glasses; salt & pepper collection dating back to the 40’s; collection of miniature oil lamps; small kitchen appliances; crystal bowls; lamps; old toys; tools; mower, trimmer; 12 ½ hp Murray & 18 hp Husky riding mowers; yard roller; stock racks for pickup truck; metal cabinet white corner cabinet; ½ moon end table; L.P. albums & 45’s; J.F. Kennedy newspaper clippings; sausage grinder; milk cans; insulated metal building 10’ x 12’; like new cooking stove; refrigerator; washer & dryer; chest type deep freeze; blue fruit jars; jewelry box; canning jars; child’s rocker and chairs; old floor stereo & radio; many more items too numerous to mention. If you are in the market for a nice home or rental property, don’t overlook these 2 houses, they are just minutes from Richmond and Berea. The houses will be sold separately. Additional photos are available on our website of the houses and personal property. www.hershelmillerauction.com

NO BUYERS PREMIUM!

OWNERS: Estate of Mrs. Anna French Personal Property will be sold under a tent. Lunch will be available!

TERMS: 10% down on real estate day of sale; balance with deed & processions on or before 30 days or June 3, 2014; Personal Property day of sale, cash or check with proper ID. Potential Buyers have 10 days prior to auction to conduct inspection for lead base paint, the Buyer will be required to sign waiver at time of sale, as house was built prior to 1978. Not responsible for errors or omissions; all announcements day of sale take precedence over all printed materials: No warranties expressed or implied. Auctioneers/Broker/Seller Disclaimer: The information herein is believed to be correct to the best of the auctioneer’s knowledge. The information is being furnished for the bidder’s convenience and is the responsibility of the bidder to determine the information contained herein is accurate and complete: The property is being sold in as is condition.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE SELLING AGENT: Office: 859/623-5668 www.hershelmillerauction.com Cell: 859/200-2190

2 House & Lots &

Personal Property

OWNER SAYS SELL!CALL TODAY! Wonderful living space in this 4BR, 2.5 BA home with full finished walk-out basement, 2 car attached garage, living room, family room, utility room, beautiful cabinets in the eat-in kitchen, ceiling fans throughout, and additional bsmt room. New Interior Paint!, above ground pool, partially fenced backyard, Call Stacey at 624-1440 to view. MLS# 47151. $140,000Stacey A. Kelly, [email protected]

Jack Adams Properties1509 1/2 Lexington Rd., Richmond, KY 40475

Jack Adams, Broker

204 Terri Avenue Suncrest Meadows


OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 2:00 - 4:00

Hosted by: Loretta Powell, Realtor(859) 302-8411


427 Chestnut Street, Berea, KYJohn W. Gilliam Broker

329 Burchwood Dr., Berea, KY

REDUCED PRICE! $104,900

Mark [email protected]

101 Dale Avenue

121 Dale Avenue

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, MAY. 4, 2-4 p.m.House features 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths, hardwood, tile and carpet floors. Open floor plan with a back porch and fenced in back yard. This home is only minutes to Berea. $217,900. MLS#48457.

Home is located minutes from Berea College and downtown Berea, has 3 Bedrooms,2 Baths, hardwood, tile and carpet floors. Has a back porch and is well landscaped $199,900. MLS#48515.


Thanks for Reading!

KIM CLAYTORPRINCIPAL BROKER

661-3772

COLETTE INGRAMREALTOR

302-2003

LORI LAWSONREALTOR

582-2981

212 Boone Street - Adorable 1.5 story home with hardwood, new carpet and linoleum, freshly painted, front porch, Move-in Ready! $82,000

324 Kayray Circle - Nice Brick 3 BR, 2 BA home on an acre in a cul-de-sac. Cathedral ceiling, front porch, deck, 2 car garage, Owner's Suite with walk-in closet. $165,000

One acre tracts available with under-ground utilities, surrounded by farmland and convenient to I-75. $32,000.

Member

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

124 Serenity Way - Gorgeous views from this 3 BR, 3 BA all brick home! Hardwood, tile, tray ceil-ings, fenced back yard, deck, whirlpool tub,walk-in closet, custom cabinets all on a one acre lot! $229,000.

www.KyAreaRealEstate.com

208 Pauline Dr. Berea, KY 40403(859) 985-5577

www.shortrealestategroup.com

PENDING

Glyn GreenPrincipal Broker

Rachel DayReal Estate

Agent

JonathanShell

Real EstateAgent

Visit our websiteLIKE us on Facebook

for newest listings

535 Lee Ct. Enjoy easy access to Lexington & Richmond, minutes from I-75. This 3BR, 2BA home has all the space you need, in great condi-tion! Fully fi nished basement with spectacular brick fi replace. LARGE beautiful deck, sunroom, pool, & fenced in backyard. All appliances con-vey with sale. Owners will pay up to $2,000 of closing costs. Call Rachel today! $124,000

303 Bocote Drive 3 bed 2 bath /vaulted ceiling in family room trey in master/whirlpool and separate shower in master bath breakfast area and formal dining room, covered front porch. Exit 77 on i-75, go west on 595, turn left on Guynn Rd. Turn left to Opossum Kingdom Rd. Oaks on left. $185,000

121 Bryant’s Trail NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedroom, 2 bath all brick ranch home built by Rodney Short Builders. Trane HVAC system, security system, large living room with wood fl oors and cathedral ceiling, trey ceiling and walk in closet in master bedroom. All appliances included. 1 year builders warranty. $145,900

• 228 Oak Ranch Drive (LOT) MLS#46728 $27,900• 121 Bryant’s Trail MLS#48879 $145,900• 133 Bryant’s Trail MLS#47041 $142,900

• 1016 Moonlight Dr. MLS#46476 $155,000• 626 Barker Lane E MLS#48662 $99,900• 191 Newport Lane MLS#48663 SOLD• 1025 Moonlight Dr. MLS#46475 $159,000

Rachel Day PRICEREDUCED!

134 Holly Hill Drive Come enjoy this large sprawling ranch home, fi nished basement, enclosed porch, covered patio, large deck, 2 fi replaces (one w/gas logs), large lot with mature trees & landscaping. Very spacious with 3 bdrms, 3.5 bths, formal dining room, huge laundry room, hardwood, tile, & slate fl ooring. Many amenities! Call & make an appointment today! $195,000

601 Richmond Road North, Berea(859) 986-4710

Berea HealthCare Center

E.O.E.

Want a Job with BENEFITS?NOW HIRING

Certified Nursing AssistantsBENEFITS INCLUDE:

• Paid Vacations • 401 Participation • Health, Dental and Life Insurance • Educational Assistance Apply in Person

DERBY DAY AUCTION SAT. MAY 3, 2014 -10:00 a.m.

Madison County Fair & Horse Grounds—3237 Old Ky 52 Richmond, KY

Large selection of items from several local consigners and estates.

Granite ware, Lamp tables, Living Well Pressure Cooker, Canning Jars, NuWave Infrared Cooker, Magic Bullet NIB, Ninja Blender, George Foreman grill, Wolfgang Puck Rice Cooker, Pocket Knives NIB, Throwing Knives, Bike Helmets, Comfort-ers, UK Signed Makers Mark Collector Bottles, Exercise Equipment, Golf Clubs, CB Radios, Lamps, Pictures, Recliner, Chest of Drawers, Glassware, Toys, Chairs, Old Bottles, Nail Keg, Wood Crates Coca Cola, & Choc-ola, Old Tools, Griswold Food Grinder, Superior Tobacco Plug Cutter (broke) Steel Cabinet w Doors, Step Lad-ders, 2 Wheel Dollies, Leaf blower, Lots of Flower Pots, Outdoor Lawn Chairs, 2 Metal Chairs & Glider, Weed eaters, push lawn mower, Yard Machine Riding Mower, Hand Tools, Martin House, Yard Art, Gas/Charcoal Grill, Craftsman Lawn/Trailer, Garden hose, Wheelbarrow, Wall Art, Books, Aquarium, Picture Frames, Corelle Dishes, Army Trunks, Brass items, Craftsman Miter Saw, Campbell Haus-feld 3 hp Air compressor, Wicker Chair & Table, Quilt Rack, Lots of Temptations dishes HSN/QVC NIB. Partial list. Terms: Cash or Check with proper identifica-tion. Visa/MasterCard accepted with 4% convenience fee. NO BUYERS FEE. AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#27794. Concessions by the NACCO Relay for Life Team.

LONG AUCTION COMPANY 859 544 2254 WAYNE LONG 859 623 2955

MADISON COUNTY (KY) EMA/CSEPP

Madison County, Kentucky, invites proposals from qualified vendors for the enhancement of the County’s existing tower grounding systems on eight (8) communication towers throughout the county. These towers support mission critical communications for the region’s Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP), the counties’ emergency management agencies (EMAs) as well as local law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services (EMS) agencies.Madison County recognizes the need to enhance the existing tower grounding in order to improve the safety and reliability of the Madison County Public Safety Radio System. The purpose of this Request for Proposal (RFP) is to obtain the technical solution for the enhancement of tower site grounding at designated towers in Madison County, Kentucky.

A copy of the Request For Proposals (RFP) can be attained here:Madison County EMA/CSEPP

558 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

There is a MANDATORY pre-bid meeting scheduled for this procurement.Thursday, May 8, 2014 at 9:00AM.

Madison County EMA/CSEPP JIC558 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

Deadline for proposals: Friday, May 23, 2014 at 4:00PM.

Questions concerning this RFP should be addressed to:[email protected] or via phone (859) 302-2863

INSPECTION PERIOD FOR THE PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL May 5, 2014 through May 19, 2014

Monday through Friday 8:00 am through 4:00 pmSaturdays 8:00 am through 12:00 pm

***********************************************************************************The Madison County real property tax roll will be opened for inspection at the Madison County Property Valuation Office located at the Madison County Courthouse Annex Suite 103 from May 5th through May 19th, 2014 between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm Monday through Friday and between the hours of 8:00 am and 12:00 pm on Saturdays. Under the supervision of the Property Valuation Administrator (PVA) or one of the deputies, any person may inspect the tax roll. This is the January 1, 2014 assessment on which State, County, and School taxes for 2014 will be due about October. Any taxpayer desiring to appeal an assessment on real property made by the PVA must first request a conference with the PVA or a designated deputy. The conference may be held prior to or during the inspection period. After the conference with the PVA or designated deputy, any taxpayer still aggrieved by an assessment on real property may appeal to the Madison County Board of Assessment Appeals at the Madison County Clerk’s Office no later than one working day following the conclusion of the inspection period: 4:30 pm on Tuesday, May 20th 2014. A copy of the Madison County PVA Conference Record must be provided to the Madison County Clerk’s Office in order to file an appeal. The taxpayer can appeal their assessment by filing in person or sending a letter or other written petition stating the reasons for appeal, identifying the property and stating the taxpayer’s opinion of the fair cash value of the property. A taxpayer failing to appeal to the Madison County Board of Assessment Appeals, or failing to appear before the board, either in person or by designated representative, will not be eligible to appeal directly to the Kentucky Board of Tax Appeals.Appeals of personal property assessments shall not be made to the Madison County Board of Assessment Appeals. Personal property taxpayers shall be served notice under the provisions of KRS 132.450(4) and shall have the protest and appeal rights granted under the provisions of KRS 131.110. The following steps should be taken when a taxpayer does not agree with the assessed value of personal property as determined by the Property Valuation Administrator: (1) He must list under protest (for certification) what he believes to be the fair cash value of his property. (2) He must file a written protest directly with the Department of Revenue, Office of Property Valuation within 30 days from the date of the notice of assessment. (3) This protest must be in accordance with KRS 131.110. (4) The final decision of the Department of Revenue may be appealed to the Kentucky Board of Tax Appeals.

Billy AckermanMadison County PVA

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 08 - 2014AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BEREA, KENTUCKY, AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BEREA, BY REVISING CHAPTER 60. BUSINESS LICENSES, SECTION 60.001 THROUGH SECTION 60.299, BY REVISING THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF THE BEREA CITY CODE:

l. Section60.001DEFINITIONS,addingdefinitionsof“DomesticServant,”“En-tertainer,”“FinalDeterminationoftheFederalAudit,”and“GrossReceipts,toinclude(l)Salesandexcisetaxespaid;and(2)Returnsandallowances.”

2. Section60.002ENFORCINGOFFICER,POWERSANDDUTIEStochangerefer-encesfromofficertodirector,andauthorizefinancedirectortoexamineandinvestigate.

3. Section60.100OCCUPATIONALLICENSEREGISTRATION,specifyingrequire-mentsforfilingOccupationalTaxLicenseReturns.

4. Section60.101OCCUPATIONSREQUIRINGSPECIALREGULATIONS;LICENSEFEES,deletingtherequirementofcollectionoflicensefeebylessor,andthelicensefeecredit.

5. Section60.102SCHEDULEOFSPECIALLICENSEFEES,byremovingspecificlicensefees,forcollectionagencies,fortunetellers,golfcourses,certainlifeinsurancecompanies,itinerantcontractorsandmerchants,laundries,shootinggalleries,andskatingrinks.

6. Section60.200OCCUPATIONALLICENSETAXPAYMENTREQUIRED,byincludingminimumfeeandtherequirementsforpayinganoccupationallicensetax,andsettingoutthosethatareexempt.

7. Section60.201APPORTIONMENT,revisedbyremovingfromtheapportionmentpartnerships,Scorporations,whereincome“passedthrough”totheowners,businessentitiesdissolved,andbusinessentitiesmakingafederalincometaxreturnundertheoccupationallicensetaxpaymentrequirement

8. Section60.202EMPLOYERSTOWITHHOLD,byprovidingthatuponthepay-mentofthecompensationanoccupationallicensetaxcalculatedunderSection60.200,ofthischapter,employersaretowithholdamountsandshallbepaidtothecityinaccordancewith§60.202(B)ofthischapter;andtherequirementsoftheemployeetopaytaxesimposedunderSection60.100,intheeventthefailureoftheemployertowithholdsuchtaxes.

9. Section60.203RETURNSREQUIRED,revisedtoincluderesponsibilityofpersonswhomakeFederalForm1099paymentstonaturalpersonsotherthanemployeesforservicesperformedtomaintainrecordsofsuchpaymentsandreportsametotheCity.

10. Section60.205REFUNDS,revisedtoincludeprovisioniftaxcomputedislessthanamountwhichhasbeendeclared,oroverpaymentresultingfrompaymentofestimatedtax,thattherefundwillbepaidwhenreturnisfiled;andnorefundofanyestimatedtaxpaidunlesscompletereturnisfiled.

11. Section60.209REVOCATIONOFBUSINESSLICENSE,revisedtospecifytheprocedureforrevocationofabusinesslicense.

12. Section60.211RENTALACTIVITIES,definingincomerentalthatissubjecttooc-cupationallicensetax.

13. Section60.299PENALTIES,minorchangetoincludeviolationofSection60.208.

PREPAREDBY:COY,GILBERTSHEPHERD&WILSON212NorthSecondStreetRichmond,Kentucky40475

OPEN HOUSE507 Center Street Berea, KY

Saturday, May 310 am - 1 pm

1542 sq. ft., 3 bd, 2ba.Quiet street, pleasant neighborhood.

Asking $134,900details at http://507centerstreet.weebly.com

PUBLIC NOTICEThe City of Berea is accepting applications for the position of Police Officer. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, hold a valid Kentucky Drivers License, and have a high school diploma (or equivalent). Applications are available online at http://bereaky.gov, or may be picked up at City Hall, 212 Chestnut Street.

Deadline for applications is 4:00pm on Friday, May 16, 2014.

The City of Berea is an equal opportunity employer and Certified Drug Free Workplace.

Real Estate advertising in the Berea Citizen is placed in

accordance with equal housing standards.

(859) 986-0373

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Phone: (859) 986-4391 Fax: (859) 986-5884200 Harrison Rd

P.O. Box 926Berea, KY 40403

Berea Municipal Utilities will be accepting sealed bid proposals for the water line replacement project on Fairgrounds Road located in Berea, Ky. This project will, at a minimum, consist of installing approximately 1000 feet of 6” PVC C-900 water pipe, connection of service lines, installation of fire hydrants, mak-ing connection tie-ins with existing 6” water line and pressure testing/chlorination of new lines. Construction materials will be purchased, inspected and stored by Berea Municipal Utilities. All interested bidders are encouraged to request and review the complete design plan and perform a site review visit. Design plans can be received by contacting Ed Fort-ner or Kevin Howard at Berea Municipal Utilities.

Bids will be accepted at the office of the Mayor,BEREA CITY HALL, 212 CHESTNUT STREET, BEREA, KENTUCKY 40403.

Bid proposals are to be submitted no later than 4:00 pm on Tuesday, May 20th, 2014. Bid proposals are to be submitted with the summary total listed on a cover sheet.

Bids will be opened at 6:30 pm, May 20th, 2014, during the regular meeting of the Berea City Council.

The City Council of the City of Berea reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, to waive any irregularities or discrepancies in bidding, and to select the bid, if any, that it determines to be in its best interest.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL



Berea Municipal Utilities will be accepting sealed bid proposals for repair and reme-diation work to be performed at the City of Berea Leachate Plant located on Estridge Road in Berea, Ky. This project will, at a minimum, consist of cleaning and leak checking approximately 8500’ of 2” HDPE force main pipe, cleaning and vacuuming (3) existing wet wells and rehabilitation work to the (3) existing wet wells. All interested bidders are encouraged to request and review the complete scope of work and perform a site review visit. Scope of work and as-built drawings can be received by contacting Ed Fortner or Kevin Howard at Berea Municipal Utilities.

Bids will be accepted at the office of the Mayor,BEREA CITY HALL, 212 CHESTNUT STREET, BEREA, KENTUCKY 40403.

Bid proposals are to be submitted no later than 4:00 pm on Tuesday, May 20th, 2014.

Bid proposals are to be submitted with the summary total listed on a cover sheet.

Bids will be opened at 6:30 pm, May 20th, 2014, during the regular meeting of the Berea City Council.

The City Council of the City of Berea reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, to waive any irregularities or discrepancies in bidding, and to select the bid, if any, that it determines to be in its best interest.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL


Madison County, Kentucky, invites proposals from qualified vendors for the replacement of the County’s existing tower obstruction lighting systems on eight (8) communication towers throughout the county. These towers support mission critical communications for the region’s Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP), the counties’ emergency management agencies (EMAs) as well as local law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services (EMS) agencies.Madison County recognizes the need to replace the existing aging tower obstruction lights in order to stay within compliance of local, state and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. The purpose of this Request for Proposal (RFP) is to obtain the technical solution for tower obstruction lighting, installation and associated grounding at designated towers in Madison County, Kentucky.

A copy of the Request For Proposals (RFP) can be attained here:

Madison County EMA/CSEPP558 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

There is NO pre-bid meeting scheduled for this procurement.

Deadline for proposals: Friday, May 23, 2014 at 4:00PM.Questions concerning this RFP should be addressed to:

[email protected] or via phone (814) 577-0033.

Thank You Sponsors!

Berea Chamber of Commerce 2nd Annual Rook Tournament

www.BereaChamber.com

Berea Center for the Arts

Nola Newman Realty

A Berea Chamber of Commerce Event

Gold Sponsor

Silver Sponsors

Bronze Sponsors (Door Prize Sponsors)

Back Porch BBQChiropractic Health Solutions

Citizens Guaranty BankCracker Barrel

Fitness, Friends and FunKarizma Hair StudioNola Newman Realty

People’s Bank of Madison Co.Puppets and Such

April Business of the Month Craig Loftis State Farm Insurance

& Financial Services

The Berea Chamber of Commerce is pleased to recognize Craig Loftis State Farm Insurance & Financial Services as their April Business of the Month!

Business owner, Craig Loftis and his staff opened the business in 2009 and offer a variety of insurance products, auto, home, life and health. Car loans, mortgages, certificates of deposit, checking and savings accounts are also available. Stop by their office located at 145 Plaza Drive and allow their friendly staff to quote your insurance or discuss retirement and education plan-ning.

Office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. For more informa-tion, call 859-986-2371.

Congratulations! Craig Loftis State Farm Insurance & Financial Services

Berea Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month

www.craigloftis.com


Will be publishing the annual Salute to Graduating SeniorsThursday, June 5, 2014

Deadline is Noon on Friday, May 23, 2014

For Advertising Information contact Kristie [email protected]

859 986-0959

Front Page Banner $20010.5” wide x 2” tall

Full Page $32510.5” wide x 11” tall

Half Page $17510.5” wide x 5.25” tall

1/4 Page $805.2” wide x 5.25” tall

1/8 Page $505.2” wide x 2.5” tall

Family Greeting $152.25” wide x 2.5” tall


Rose-Breasted Grosbeak Spotted

bell hooks, a celebrated author and social activist, and Silas House, a best-selling novelist and envi-ronmental activist, will ad-dress 271 members of Berea College’s 142nd graduating class during a special com-mencement service titled “Advice from Appalachian Intellectuals.” Both com-mencement speakers are faculty members in Berea College’s Loyal Jones Ap-palachian Center.

The graduation ceremo-ny will be held on Sunday, May 4, at 2 p.m. in the main arena of Seabury Athletic Center. A live video feed will be viewable to over-flow crowds in the Upper Seabury gym and also on-line at http://bcnow.berea.edu/2014graduation.

The baccalaureate service will be held at 10:30 a.m. in Phelps Stokes Chapel, and will feature the Rev. Roger Ferlo, Ph.D. He is president of the Bexley Hall Seabury Western Seminary Federa-tion, an Episcopal center for learning and discipleship in Chicago, Columbus and In-dianapolis.

Celebrated as one of our nation’s leading public in-tellectuals by The Atlantic Monthly, as well as one of Utne Reader’s “100 visionar-ies who could change your life,” bell hooks is Distin-guished Professor-in-Resi-dence in Appalachian Stud-ies at Berea College. Born Gloria Jean Watkins in Hop-kinsville, Kentucky, she has

chosen the lower-case pen name bell hooks -- in honor of her mother and grand-mother -- to emphasize the importance of the substance of her writing. She is the au-thor of more than 30 books, many of which focus on the issues of social class, race and gender.

bell hooks remains an active writer, scholar and public intellectual. She ap-peared with Melissa Har-ris-Perry of MSNBC’s The Melissa Harris Perry Show in November 2013 to a stand-ing-room-only audience in New York City. Her recent works include a critique of the critically acclaimed film Beasts of the Southern Wild as well as commentaries on works such as Lean In by Sheryl Sandberg (titled Dig Deep: Beyond Lean In, which has received more than 20,000 likes on Face-book and 3,000 Tweets). bell has also written about her return to her beloved Ken-tucky in Belonging: A Cul-ture of Place, and her book of poetry, Appalachian Elegy, received the Black Caucus of the American Library Association’s Best Poetry Award in 2013.

Dr. hooks earned her bachelor’s degree from Stanford University, her master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and her doctor-ate from the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her early works include the now classic Ain’t I a Woman

(1981) and Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center (1984). She has held teaching posi-tions at Yale University and was a tenured professor at Oberlin College, the first interracial, coeducational college in the United States. Before joining the faculty at Berea College, she was the distinguished professor-in-residence at City College of New York.

Silas House, a native of Lily, Kentucky, in Laurel County, has served as the National Endowment for the Humanities chair in Ap-palachian studies at Berea College since 2010. He is an award-winning author of five best-selling novels: Clay’s Quilt (2001), A Parch-ment of Leaves (2003), The Coal Tattoo (2004), Eli the Good (2009) and Same Sun Here (co-authored with Neela Vaswani, 2012); three plays, The Hurting Part (2005), Long Time Travel-ling (2009), This Is My Heart For You (2012; premiered at Berea College); and Some-thing’s Rising (2009), a cre-ative nonfiction book about social protest co-authored with Jason Howard. House was selected to edit Chi-naberry (2011), the posthu-mous manuscript of ac-claimed writer James Still. He recently finished his novel Little Fire, which will be published in 2015.

House is the winner of numerous awards, includ-ing the E. B. White Award, the Audie Award, the Nau-tilus Award, a two-time fi-nalist for the Southern Book Critics Circle Prize, a two-time winner of the Ken-tucky Novel of the Year, the Parents’ Choice Award, the Appalachian Writer of the Year, the Lee Smith Award, the Hobson Medal for Lit-erature, the Appalachian Book of the Year, the Jesse

Stuart Award, the Chaffin Prize for Literature, and the Award for Special Achieve-ment from the Fellowship of Southern Writers. For his social justice activism, House has been hailed as “a folk hero” by ACE Maga-zine and received the Helen Lewis Award for Commu-nity Service. He was also awarded the Intellectual Freedom Prize by the Na-tional Council of English Teachers. House’s work has been published mul-tiple times in The New York Times as well as in Newsday, Sojourners, Oxford American, and many other publica-tions. His writing has also been widely anthologized. House is a former commen-tator for National Public Ra-dio’s All Things Considered.

House earned his bach-elor’s degree in English lit-erature at Eastern Kentucky University (EKU) in 1994. He later earned his master’s degree in creative writing at Spalding University in 2004 and an honorary doctorate from EKU in 2013. He has served on the fiction fac-ulty of the MFA program at Spalding since 2006. House lives in Berea with his part-ner and two daughters.

Other graduation events will be held throughout the day. A pinning ceremony for nursing graduates will be held at 8:30 a.m. in Phelps-Stokes Chapel, followed at 10:30 a.m. by the baccalau-reate service. A luncheon for graduation candidates and their families will be served at 11:30 a.m. in the Alumni building.

Following the com-mencement service, a recep-tion for graduates, families and guests will be held on the campus Quad or, in case of rain, in academic build-ings adjacent to the Seabury Center.

Berea Arts Council, Saint Joseph Berea Hospital, Berea Chamber of Com-merce, Boone Tavern, and the Berea Artisan Tourism District Committee (inde-pendent studio artists who work collaboratively to ad-dress common issues).

According to Kerri, “The College is developing a wayfinding system for the campus that will overlap and mesh with the com-munity wayfinding sys-tem.”

The NEA is big on proj-ects that involve commu-nity creative place-mak-ing, which also beautifies the community. The city received a NEA Our Town – Wayfinding Grant in 2012 which is funding the planning of the Wayfind-ing project. Kerri says that since then, this has been in process, and it is a process. Soon the planning phase will be done and things should be ready to roll forward in the new fiscal year, which begins the first of July.

The first phase of plan-ning was the analysis and recommendations. They are in the final phase of planning now; a draft of the master plan was re-ceived from the consul-tants (Carol Naughton + Associates) last week. One shift in community iden-tity recommended by the consultants is to drop the name “Old Town” and simply refer to that area as “Artist Village”. Kerri ac-knowledged that it will be hard to move away from referring to “Old Town” as a habit.

Berea and Berea Col-lege commissioned Carol Naughton + Associates “to design a wayfinding system and artistic place markers to direct visitors and residents to key cul-tural destinations through-out the city of Berea.”

For fiscal year 2015, which begins July 1, Kerri said that the city is com-mitting $150,000 to this

project. Over the next three to five years, this will be about a half million dol-lar project. Kerri said that a single sign can cost as much as eight to ten thou-sand dollars. Details like color and placement are visually important. Carol Naughton came to Berea to go on driving tours as part of the decision mak-ing process.

Vehicular signs will in-clude roadway and high-way signs, such as signs that invite people to get off the highway to see Berea. Even getting approval for sign placement can be time consuming. There will also be pedestrian signs that meet ADA regulations.

There will be implemen-tation meetings beginning in May. Belle Jackson, the executive director of Berea Tourism, said that the Wayfinding Committee is expected to meet the third week in May to review the draft of the “Wayfind-ing Signage Master Plan”. At that time they will re-view names and verbiage; for instance Belle said it is important to be sure that the plan refers to the Ac-ton Center, not the Action Center, which is a mistake people sometimes make.

Kerri “wants the public to be attuned” to what is going on with this project and patient with the pro-cess. There is a long list of cultural tourism assets in Berea. There are visual arts and crafts, music, dance and theater. Berea has potters, jewelry makers, weavers, furniture makers, wood workers and metal workers. There are an-tiques shops, murals and parks. There are events related to local culture and sustainability. Kerri is ex-cited about the new sig-nage.

“Done properly it can really add to your commu-nity,” she said.

Part of the patience re-quired is that it will take time to roll out, and deci-sions will need to be made about what order to do things in over the course of implementation.

signContinued from front

hooks and House to Give Commencement Address

Jerry Cooper from Berea spotted a Rose-Breasted Grosbeak at his feeder this week, and took a picture. They migrate through Berea occasionally, but are rarely seen.

Berea College’s Deep Green Residence Hall has earned Leadership in Energy and Environ-mental Design (LEED) v2009 Platinum Certifi-cation and a score of 90 points, making the facil-ity the highest-scoring, LEED-certified residence hall in the world. The LEED certification de-notes independent veri-fication from the U.S. Green Building Council that a building is de-signed and constructed “using strategies aimed at achieving high per-formance in key areas of human and environmen-tal health.”

Considered the bench-mark in green building design and construction, LEED provides a frame-work for identifying and implementing measur-able green building de-sign, construction, oper-ations and maintenance solutions and addresses all aspects of a build-ing’s performance: from the application of ma-

terials to renewable en-ergy, use of day-lighting and natural ventilation, landscaping, the indoor environment and more. In determining a build-ing’s certification, LEED measures performance in several sustainabil-ity categories, including energy and atmosphere (energy consumption and monitoring and the use of renewable en-ergy sources), water ef-ficiency, materials and resources, innovation in design, and awareness and education.

“This is an extraordi-nary achievement,” says Richard Dodd, Berea College capital projects manager, explaining that Deep Green was origi-nally programmed to achieve 85 LEED points. “Through collaborative efforts we found syner-gies and cost efficiencies that allowed us to earn the additional five points for the highest LEED score in the world for a residence hall.”

Deep Green Hall Scores Highest on LEED


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in serving the people. I have a passion to help my community and believe in selfless service. I work for the betterment of all and believe in partnering with other local, state, and fed-eral law enforcement agen-cies to achieve this. I be-lieve in being able to make a difference, and encour-age and instill this within the Sheriff’s Department. I know what the responsi-bilities and obligations are for the office of sheriff, and I am committed to them. I am proud to hold the office of sheriff and take it very seriously.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important issues of the office of Madison

County Sheriff that need to be addressed?

Kentucky Law states that all sheriffs have three primary duties; collecting taxes, providing security for the courts, and serving court processes. The sheriff of the county has to assure these duties are achieved. The protection of the citi-zens for Madison County is most paramount, but that encompasses many issues. I see the most dif-ficult issue that all law enforcement faces is the scourge of drugs, both il-legal and prescription, and because of this, stems felony and misdemeanor crimes. I think one of our future goals of all sheriffs is to work to implement a plan to educate the youth and others of the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse, and work on the issues of providing treatment for

those with drug and alco-hol addictions.

Question #3: If elected, what would you like to ac-complish within your first term of office?

Establish a Drug Task Force specific for Madi-son County to help pre-vent, eliminate, and re-duce crime and drugs in our county. Increase the manpower staff size of our Sheriff’s Department to accommodate the fu-ture growing population of Madison County. Con-tinue to search for grants and other means to acquire needed equipment to en-sure the safety of our dep-uties. I want to continue our efforts to keep provid-ing an outstanding service to our citizens so they can raise their families, enjoy life, and live in peace with-out being in fear or danger.

coyleContinued from Page a1

Department, Richmond City Police, State Police and our sheriff’s depart-ment. There is no reason, working together, that we can’t stop, or at least put a big dent in drugs, theft, and home invasions. We will also work with sur-rounding counties’ sher-iffs. Some 18 years ago, a young lady in her mid 20s, as her Dad and I helped her to his car. Her little body, face, and arms twisted so bad. Said Irving, don’t let this happen to no one else. Promise me. As long as I live, I will keep that prom-ise to her and you.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important issues of the office of Madison County Sheriff that need to be addressed?

As a long time citizen of Madison County, I have seen a number of good and bad police officers come and go. Sadly, sometimes the best are usually the ones that leave. Our police, working or not, serves the public and should show pride and respect to citi-zens, teens, seniors, and to our tourists and others from surrounding coun-ties. I’ve talked and lis-tened to some of these good officers. They are looking for a good sheriffs department to work for. A place to stay, live and raise a family. A place drug free

and crime free. Let’s give the fine police officers a place to live and work.


If elected, in my first term I would like to see the Madison County Sher-iff Department recognized among one of the best in the state of working with our citizens in deterrence against crime, drugs, and theft and helping uphold the law. We have around 150 churches in Madison County. I ask for your prayers. Without God’s help, we can’t do any of this. Citizens, I want to tell you we will uphold our Constitution and our Bible.

whickerContinued from Page a1

enjoying one term as Sher-iff, as well as forty years of total law enforcement experience, I feel I have much to offer the citizens of Madison County. Madi-son County is the place I have chosen to call my home as well as you, and I feel it is each of our per-

sonal responsibilities to make our home as safe and secure as possible no mat-ter the personal sacrifices we must make to bring this about.

Question # 2 What do you

consider the most important issues of the office of Madison County Sheriff that need to be addressed?

Decline in professional-ism, Decline in Drug en-forcement, Decline in rural

patrol, Decline in and qual-ity of criminal investiga-tions

Question # 3 If elected,

what would you like to ac-complish within the first term of office?

Re-establish a Drug Task Force capable of combating the ever growing heroin epidemic by targeting ma-jor dealers and suppliers; Have all Deputies and de-tectives uniformed appro-

priately; Protect and up-hold the God given rights of every Madison County Citizen as provided by our Constitution.

o’DonnellContinued from Page a1

gan a career in corrections in 1986 under Jailer Nolan Winkler, and continued under Jailer Ron Devere. That’s when I realized that this was what I loved to do. I love the people of Madison County, and I thoroughly enjoy work-ing with them on a daily basis. I think that has been evident, as I have pursued this line of work for al-most 20 years. After tak-ing office in 2011, I feel as though I have represented this position well. This past term, my employees and myself have met sev-eral trying situations and

obstacles head-on, with confidence and profes-sionalism. I have been for-tunate enough to serve as Madison County Jailer for the last four years, and I would be very apprecia-tive for another opportu-nity to continue to serve.

Question # 2 What do you consider the most important issues of the office of Madison County Jailer that need to be addressed?

I know that the Deten-tion Center as a whole has made great strides since I was elected as Jailer, but I am also well aware that there are still issues to be addressed. The main prob-lem in the jail is the ex-treme overcrowding. This causes many other con-

cerns within the jail such as budgeting issues, alter-cations within the facility, and staffing issues. Myself, along with members of the Fiscal Court and the De-partment of Corrections, have been working togeth-er for some time now in or-der to try and create addi-tional space. We all know that the jail population will continue to grow, so it is vital that we make the best decision for the resi-dents of Madison County to quickly and efficiently alleviate this issue.

Question # 3 If elected, what would you like to ac-complish within the first term of office?

Being the current elected Jailer, we have already ac-

complished several goals. I have really enjoyed watch-ing the Detention Center grow and advance with our computer system, our online services, our new state road crews, new clas-sification system, expan-sion of our existing work programs, implementation of an in-house training program, the starting of a Crime Scene Investigation team, founding of a PREA investigation team, as well as much more. If elected to a second term, my main goal will be expanding the facility in order to keep public safety a number one priority, and bring more revenue into Madison County.

thomasContinued from Page a1

and I possess the experience, skill and desire to make positive chang-es to the jail. I have 35 years of ex-perience managing prisons and jails all across the United States, I have been trained and certified in all aspects of jail management, and I would like to put my experi-ence to work in OUR county jail.

Question # 2 What do you con-sider the most important issues of the office of Madison County Jailer that need to be addressed?

The most important issues that face the jailer are; staff training, security, accountability, over-crowding.

Question # 3 If elected, what would you like to accomplish within the first term of office?

If elected, I would focus on the security of the facility to ensure the safety of the public, I would implement an aggressive training program for the staff so that they are all comfortable and efficient in accomplishing their duties, I would do this personally as I have been training correctional staff for over 30 years and I would make good use of available training re-sources, I would implement poli-cies and procedures that would ensure an accurate accountability system at all times, I would imple-ment a merit promotion system for staff so they would have the incentive and motivation to work toward a career, I will work with the county leaders in developing a plan to address the future needs of the county jail and alleviate overcrowding, I will develop a volunteer religious coordinator to oversee the religious services of the jail to ensure that the needs of the inmates are being met.

tusseyContinued from Page a1

sparked my interest in becom-ing the Madison County Jailer, because I have seen how diffi-cult it is for inmates to re-enter society as respectable citizens. I think I could make a difference by implementing a counseling program that focuses on this is-sue, while helping to lower re-peat offenders and keeping the jail from being overcrowded.

Question # 2 What do you con-sider the most important issues of the office of Madison County Jailer that need to be addressed?

The most important issues that need to be addressed by the Jailer are:

• Drugs• Overcrowding• Repeat offenders

• Safety issues due to: staff to inmate ratios

Question # 3 If elected, what would you like to accomplish with-in the first term of office?

There are several accomplish-ments I would like to achieve within my first term as Madison County Jailer. I want to evalu-ate the reason for repeat offend-ers and decrease the number of repeat offenses. I think that this is possible by the implementa-tion of a successful counseling program like the one discussed in my previous answers. This could also help to improve safe-ty concerns and overcrowding. Another accomplishment I would like to achieve is success-fully addressing other issues that are raised by the citizens of Madison County related to the jail and its staff.

shumanContinued from Page a1

Tony & Lisa Wehrle, manager, Central Kentucky Design:“Larry has been a friend for as long as we can remember. He caresfor our community - his work and dedication to Southern MadisonCounty is evidence of this. He’s always been open to the questionsand concerns of those he serves as magistrate in Southern MadisonCounty.”

Vernon Cummings, retired restaurant owner:"In the 42 years I've known Larry, one major attribute has stood out tome, his willingness to help. Larry has never shown anything less thana kind, helping hand to me and the residents of Dogwood Drive. Weare grateful for his dedication to the people of this great county!"

Richard Bellando, former owner of Churchill Weavers:"The Combs' were neighbors of ours on Blue Lick, and fine ones atthat. They've always been concerned with the affairs of the Bereaarea. And a lot of officials will say, 'I did this' or 'I did that,' but Larry al-ways gives team credit to everyone involved, and acknowledges theimportant role of taxpayers."

Jane Brandenburg, retired secretary at Silver Creek Elementary:"I’m asking all of my friends to vote for my brother, Larry Combs. Hedoes so much for Southern Madison County. He has tried for fiveyears to get drivers license testing in Berea, now it has finallyhappened. Thanks Larry for all you have done to help SouthernMadison County."

Gary Newman, realtor:"I think Larry has made a real positive difference during his tenure asour magistrate. He works hard to better Southern Madison County fortomorrow. Larry's an active planner for the future needs of ourcommunity."

Doug Hazelwood, retired auto parts and service manager:"I've known Larry's family for over fifty years. When I was in college, Iworked for his dad Elvin, and he would constantly get on to me aboutmy classes. If it weren't for Elvin, I'd probably still be in school! Butseriously, the Combs family are good citizens of the county, and I'mproud to know them."

John Stephenson, retired builder:"Larry Combs has been our magistrate for over three decades. That’sa testimony in itself. Everywhere you look there are constantreminders of all the things he has done for Southern Madison County.He is a man of integrity who addresses the concerns of all of the peo-ple in his district. His word is his bond"

Bruce Fraley, executive and farmer:"I have always known Larry to be a person of the highest integrity andhonesty. He is a true public servant who puts the needs of his constituentsfirst. Having an experienced Magistrate like Larry Combs on the MadisonCounty Fiscal Court is important for all of us here in Southern MadisonCounty.”

Gary and Marvena Rose, local business owners:"Larry knows what’s going on around here, and he does an incrediblejob. He’s constantly working on something, helping to improve hisdistrict and our community. So what’s the point of changing? We’vegot a great magistrate already."

Jack Hall, former publisher of the Berea Citizen:"As editor and publisher of The Berea Citizen in the 1980’s, I coveredthe Madison County Fiscal Court meetings for nearly a decade. Whilewatching the inner workings of the court, I learned two things aboutLarry Combs. First, he is death on higher taxes. Second, he is thebest friend the residents of Berea and Southern Madison Countycould have. If you want a sure vote against higher taxes and anadvocate who will always get Berea a fair share of county allocations,vote Larry Combs. Whether you know him or not, he is your friend."

Ray Brandenburg, former Berea Police Chief:“I have known Larry all his life. He is a good man. He is alwaysavailable day or night to answer questions or help in any way. Hetakes pride in making sure all of the roads in Southern MadisonCounty are in good condition. I urge you to vote Larry Combs forSouthern Madison County Magistrate of District #1"

Belinda Riddle and daughter Larinda Agee, teachers at BCS:“Larry has always been a big supporter of our students at BereaCommunity School. The investments he has made in these childrenand our community over the last 32 years have truly made adifference in the quality of life for all of us here in Southern MadisonCounty. We’re proud to support him for Magistrate of District #1.

Jane Pennington, owner of Pennington Realty:"If you call Larry about a problem, he'll take care of it. That's whySouthern Madison County is in better condition than ever before. Asmagistrate, Larry has done a fantastic job serving our community. Soplease go vote on May 20th, and for the good of Southern MadisonCounty, vote Larry Combs for Magistrate District #1."

Ernie and Sue Hunt, General manager Berea Country Club:"We've known Larry for 42 years. We can't say enough about whathe's done for Southern Madison County. The kind of problem doesn'tmatter - day or night, he is there for whatever you need. We shouldn'tfix something that isn't broke."

Robert Farmer, local businessman and farmer:“Larry has a real commitment to our community. He worked with statelegislators to revise the Berea By-Pass project, in order to preservethe Silver Creek Baptist Church facility as one of our community’shistorical landmarks. We should face the future with proof from thepast and re-elect Larry as our magistrate.”

Randy Osbourne, retired pastor:“I’ve known the Combs families for over forty years. They are goodcitizens of the Commonwealth, County, and community. And duringhis tenure, Larry has done a very good job representing this district onthe Fiscal Court.”

Mary Long, Manager of Foley’s Florist:Larry has a real sense of dedication to our community. He’s done anexcellent job for our district, and the hard work has paid off in betterpublic programs and a higher standard of living. Let’s keep Larry asour magistrate so he can continue to serve our needs in this end ofthe county.”

Donnie Thomas, Berea business owner“Because of the economy, we need to stream-line services and spendmore efficiently instead of increasing taxes. We need to keep Larry.He’s experienced, accessible and he’s never voted for one new tax.”

J.T. Gilbert, Coy, Gilbert, Shepherd & Wilson, Attorneys at Law:“My father, Ned Gilbert, was my political guru, and he always talkedabout how much Larry has done for our part of the county.”

Jerry and Gwen Jones, local business owners: “Larry has alwayshelped us anytime we have asked. If we need to known what ishappening in county government, Larry is our go-to-guy. If he doesn’tknow he’ll find out. We appreciate Larry Combs and all of his help."

Sue McAfee, Farm Bureau board of directors:"Larry Combs has a wealth of experience and connections that makehim a valuable asset to Southern Madison County. And he’s alwaysbeen a Magistrate for the people. It doesn’t matter if you’re rich orpoor. If you call him he’ll help you."

Mickey Ballard, retired manufacturing Master Technician:"I’ve known Larry Combs and his family all my life. He’s a good manwho always goes out of his way to help people. He’s paved everyroad in our end of the county and brought city water to every home.And he’s never voted for one new tax in thirty-two years. We need tokeep him on the Fiscal Court.”

Thursday, May 1, 2014 Page B1

King’s Eye Care

(859) 986-7027 • 109 Boone Streetwww.eyedoctorberea.com

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“What book is your sta� pick

for the library in Berea?”

Cara Woods said, “Crash Into You by award-winning Kentucky author

Katie McGarry. It is the third in a series of young adult novels, but

they can be read on their own. It’s a little romancy, but not too bad.”

Katlyn Ramsey said, “An Abun-dance of Katherines by John Green.

He is an award-winning young adult novelist. His writing causes snot-bubble crying while you are laughing. That’s John Green in a

nutshell.”

Cli� Croxford said, “Dune series by Frank Herbert and Foundation series by Isaac A. Asimov. It’s a nod to our 80s promotion. I like classic science � ction more than modern science

� ction.”

By Jonathan Schinhofen/The Citizen

Photos SubmittedWendy Satterthwaite and Daryl Parks were presented with their awards for placing � rst in the Berea Championship Series. Nancy Bailey from Berea Tourism presented the awards at the Berea Police 10K on Saturday, April 19. There are � ve races in the Berea Championship Series, starting with the Chase for the Championship 5K in June, then continuing with the Spoonbread 5K in September, the Jingle Bell Run 5K in December, The Home Run 5K in March, and the Berea Police Department Foot Pursuit 10K in April. Runners have to compete in at least three of these races to be eligible for the championship awards; the winner who has the best average time wins. Both Satterthwaite and Parks received a hand blown glass vase made by Michelle Weston at the Glass Studio in Old Town Artisan Village, a handmade pewter medallion made by Ken Gastineau, a shirt screen printed at Good Impressions, and a gift card to John’s Run and Walk Shop. Wendy Rutherford placed second in the women’s division, and Valerie Himes placed third in the championship series. Charles Bullen placed second, and James Bullen placed third in the men’s division for championship series. For details on the Foot Pursuit Results, visit http://www.runningtime.net/Races/BereaPolice10K/2014/results/main.htm. To register for the next Championship Series or for more info, check out http://www.runberea.com.

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Saint Joseph Berea has recently been awarded the Healthgrades Outstanding Patient Experience Award for 2014, an award that only ten hospitals in Ken-tucky received. The award recognizes hospitals that score in the top 15 percent on the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) patient experi-ence survey.

Saint Joseph Berea, part of KentuckyOne Health, is one of 447 hospitals in the nation to receive the dis-tinction; nearly 4,000 hos-pitals across the country participate in the HCAHPS survey.

“This recognition speaks volumes of the dedica-

tion of our team and their dedication to caring for the community,” said Eric Gil-liam, president, Saint Jo-seph Berea, “This honor is evidence of the top-notch care and service provided to our patients.”

Hospitals are evalu-ated on ten topics on the HCAHPS including: over-all satisfaction, willingness to recommend to family/friends, communication with doctors, communi-cation with nurses, re-sponsiveness of hospital staff , pain management, communication regarding medications, discharge in-structions, cleanliness of rooms and bathrooms and quietness.

Winners Announced for Berea Championship Series

Saint Joseph Berea Recognized for

Outstanding Patient Experience

Berea Drug Offers Free Vitamins for KidsBerea Drug and their

partner store, Richmond Drug, have started a pro-gram of off ering free vi-tamins for children from ages 2 - 12. Parents can get free monthly supplies of the chewable vitamins, until their child turns 12 and can switch to the adult version.

“We’ve been thinking about doing it for a long time,” Robbie Little said,

the owner of Berea Drug and Richmond Drug. “We wanted to give something back, and help the chil-dren of our community.”

All parents need to do is go to either store, and fi ll out a short form. The drug stores can then start fi lling the monthly chew-able vitamins immediate-ly, until their child turns 12.

In their letter to parents,

it stated, “There are few things in life as impor-tant as the health of your child, and vitamins play a key role in ensuring that he or she remains healthy. Receiving the proper lev-el of vitamins on a daily basis promotes growth, protects against certain diseases, assures good health and development, and provides proper me-tabolism.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY

NEWSPAPER

INSURANCE & FINANCIAL PLANNING

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

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

• Danny Miller, Registered Representative New York Life Insurance Company 208 Pauline Drive, Suite C, Berea. 985-8473.

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

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

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

B2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014Local News

April 3Sheila Diane Powell,

53, Lexington, medical, to Charles Edward Bishop, 51, Richmond, fl oor cover-ing

April 5Tenicia Chauntay Tillery,

21, Richmond, student, to Richard Adam Clay Hays, 24, Tyner, Enersys

April 12Donna Michelle Allen,

45, Richmond, unem-ployed, to Edward Doug-las Hamilton, 44, Rich-

mond, window washerApril 16Patricia Ann Gabbard,

63, Paint Lick, retired, to Kenneth David King, 69, Paint Lick, retired

April 18Vickie Sue Powell, 46,

Berea, unemployed, to Ronnie Scott Applegate, 49, Berea, project manager

April 19Amanda Lynn Hobbs,

20, Richmond, activi-ties assistant, to Matthew Wayne Turner, 25, Rich-

mond, engineerRachael Lynn Boyd,

32, Richmond, registered nurse, to Russell Edward Payne II, 31, Richmond, domestic engineer

April 22Jessica Ann Ellington,

27, Richmond, student, to Walter Harris Jones, Jr., 45, Richmond, construction

Hannah Margaret Weck-man, 26, Berea, manager, to Mikeal Steven Adams, 27, Berea, self-employed

B A P T I S T H E A L T H R I C H M O N D B I R T H S

April 15A daughter was born to

Allison Hensley and Josh-ua Witt of Richmond

A daughter was born to Kayla and Roberto Rubio of Richmond

April 16A son was born to Brian-

na Coff ey and Billy Adkins

of RichmondApril 17A son was born to Sarah

and Michael Stokley of Richmond

A daughter was born to Kayla Farley and Aaron Cantrell of Richmond


Britany Richardson and Ja-son Mayes of Richmond


Shona and Jason Tillery of McKee

A son was born to Na-tasha Crawdford and Ver-non Lee Aaron Parker of Richmond

M A R R I A G E S

Barr Assists WWII Vet to Receive Good Conduct Medal

C o n g r e s s m a n Andy Barr present-ed Berea resident and World War II Veteran Orville F. Bose with the Good Conduct Medal. The Good Conduct Medal is awarded on a selective basis to a soldier whom while in active Fed-eral Military duty set himself/herself apart from his/her

comrades by ex-emplary conduct, effi ciency, and fi -delity throughout a set time of unin-terrupted enlisted active Federal mili-tary service.

“One of the best parts of my job is honoring the men and women who made such a sacri-fi ce to protect the freedoms that we

enjoy,” said Con-gressman Barr. “It was a real privilege to meet Mr. Boes last year while he visited the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C.. When he shared that he was having trouble acquiring his Good Conduct Medal, my offi ce was more than happy to assist in securing Mr. Bose’s w e l l - d e s e r v e d medal. We cannot thank these vet-erans enough for their service to our nation and I remain humbled to rep-resent these brave men and women in Congress.”

Bose served in the Army Air Corps from 1942 to

1946. He informed Congressman Barr of his trouble at-tempting to acquire his earned medal in the past with no success when they met at an Honor Flight in Washing-ton, D.C.. Through outreach with the Veteran’s Aff airs Offi ce, Congress-man Barr’s district staff successfully located Bose’s Good Conduct Medal.

Barr presented the medal to Bose at the Sixth District Veterans’ Coalition Meeting on Mon-day, April 14, 2014, at the EKU Depart-ment for Criminal Justice and Train-ing Stratton Build-ing.

B3 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014 Games

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English Dance Weekend May 9-‐10, 2014

Mountain Blossom Ball presenting dance leader

Jacqueline Schwab and musicians

Atossa Kramer, Bill Lowder, Al & Alice White at Russel Acton Folk Center

Registration form and program at www.berea-‐folk-‐circle.org Info at 859-‐985-‐5501

Page B4 Thursday, May 1, 2014

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

“Our scientific power has outrun our spiritual power. We have guided missiles and misguided men.”

-- Martin Luther King, Jr.

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Mom & G’sAutomatic Car WashThe Best Car Wash in BereaPrince Royal Drive, Berea

Springtime is Clean Car Time!It’s time to clean your car at

Assemblies of God• New Life Assembly of God, 1002

Paint Lick Rd., Berea, Pastor Ricky Rector, 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, 847 Scaf-fold Cane Road, Pastor Kenny Davis, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 986-7341.

• Bethlehem Baptist Church, Drey-fus Road, Pastor Mark McGuire, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-1711.

• Blue Lick Missionary Baptist Church, Blue Lick Road, Pastor Jim-my Lakes, Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Calvary Baptist Church, 614 Rich-mond Road, Pastor Wayne Miller, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 985-9788.

• Conway Baptist Church, US 25S, Conway, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Bro. Bobby Turner, 606-308-2055. Sun-day evening 6 p.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.

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

• Faith Decision Baptist Church, 1335 Guynn Road, Paint Lick, Pastor Douglas Wilson. Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Farristown Baptist Church, Mene-laus Road, Farristown, Interim pastor, Minister Ray Reed, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2716. Van ministry, 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.

• 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 11 a.m. For details, call 986-0655.

• 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, Richmond. Sunday worship 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening.

• 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 248-2847.

• 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.

• New Vision Missionary Baptist Church, 193 Bridge Stone in Berea, Pastor Glen Whittemore. 859-248-5096.

• Owsley Fork Baptist Church, 627 Owsley Fork Road, Big Hill, Bro. Dan-ny Robbins. 986-4481.

• Panola Baptist Church, Panola Road, Waco, the Rev. Phillip Ronk, Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Pilot Knob Missionary Baptist Church, KY 421, Big Hill, the Rev. Greg Lakes, two Sunday worship ser-vices at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. For details, call 985-9342.

• Red House Baptist Church, 2301 Red House Rd., Richmond. Sunday 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, Pastor Rick Reynolds, US 25 South, Roundstone, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 606-758-8095.

• 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, 4482 Cop-per Creek Road, Pastor Evan Eckler. Sunday worship 11 a.m.; Sunday night 6 p.m. 859-302-3752.

• Wallaceton Baptist Church, 3375 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 Drive, Berea. Sunday wor-ship 11 a.m., Bro. Charles Moore. For details, call 986-4438.

•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. Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-4968.

• Conway Church of God, US 25 South, Conway, Sunday worship 11 a.m., the Rev. C.W. Williams.

• 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., Bro. Vernon Willard, 792-8639.

Disciples of Christ• First Christian Church (Disciples

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

• Kirksville Christian Church, KY 595 at KY 1295, Kirksville, the Rev. J. Donald Graham.

• 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. Sunday wor-ship service at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Wed. prayer at 7 p.m. For details, call 623-

1226.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,

1-1 Fee St., Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 a.m., the Rev. Phil Bradley. 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.

Pentecostal• Bearwallow Pentecostal Holiness

Church, Bear Wallow Road, Dreyfus, Pastor Charles Whittamore.

• Berea Evangelistic Center, 180 Plaza Drive, Sunday worship 1 p.m., Pastor Jeff Osborne. For details, call 986-8491. bereaevangelistic.org

• 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., Pastor Mikie Leger. For details, call 859-893-4367.

• 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 Rd., Sun. worship 11 a.m., Rev. Wanda Olive. . Call 986-7734 or go to whitesmemo-rial.weebly.com/.

• 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, 1382 Paint Lick Rd., Sunday worship 2 p.m., Pastor Alan Peevler. For details, call 986-7830 www.cacberea.com

• 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, 200 Prospect St., Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Kent Gilbert and associate Rev. Ra-chel Stokes. For details, call 986-3725.

• Unitarian Universalist Fellow-ship, 1081 Willis Branch Road, Rich-mond, Sunday service 10:45 a.m. For details, call Karen Janssen at 623-1584.

• River of Life Foursquare Church, 104 John St., Sunday worship 9 and 11 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.

• Liberty Chapel Church, 464 Three Forks Rd., Richmond. Sunday wor-ship - 11 a.m. 859-369-7473.

• Living Waters Sanctuary, Liberty Avenue, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Rev. Dale Holman. For details, call 859-353-2755 or 859-893-1035.

• 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 10:30 a.m. Pastor Russ Westbrook 606-975-3415. newhopereformed.net.

• Rugged Cross Cowboy Church, Mad. Co. Fairgrounds. Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Jeff Duncan, contact at 859-608-5322.

Is your church hosting an event?Let us know about it. Send a brief or details to include in the Berea Citizen’s Church Page

and Community Calendar. Call 986-0959 or e-mail [email protected].

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Calendar announcements should include the name of the event, time, date, location, a brief description and 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.

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Every Thursday• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 p.m., First

Christian Church at 206 Chestnut St. through May. Bring instrument, join in. Call 986-2540.

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

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

• Celebrate Recovery - Life’s Hurts, Habitats and Hangups, 6 p.m., Liberty Avenue Baptist Church. 986-9249.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, Berea Smokehouse Grill, 10 a.m. Buffet luncheon. 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 Center, Irvine Street in Richmond. For details, call Craig Pyles, 986-1551.First Friday • Jim Miller Gospel Singing, 7 p.m., Black Barn Music in Conway on Hwy 25. April - September. 859-582-7421.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 Building, 623-1204.Every Saturday

• AA, 8 a.m., House behind Method-ist Church facing Fee St. Call 582-6033 or 893-4590.

• Adult Children of Alcoholics, 11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan

S. - 859-421-1291/First Saturday • Families Advocating for the Blind, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.Third Saturday • Berea Writers Circle, 1:30 - 3 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Fourth Saturday

• Contra Dance, 7:30-11 p.m., Rus-sel Acton Folk Center, cost is $7, $4 for students/seniors. For details, call 985-5501.Every Sunday • Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30 p.m., Union Church. 986-3725.Last Sunday

• Experimental Aircraft Association, Chapter 892, 1 p.m., Madison Airport.Every Monday

• Al-Anon, 6 p.m., Union Church, Wayside Room on Prospect St. For de-tails, call 606-256-4891.

• AA Big Book Study, 7 p.m., Union Church-Rm 301. First Monday

• PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Les-bians 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 Boost-ers, 6:30 p.m., school library.

• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., Dinner Bell Restaurant.

• Berea Human Rights Commission, 6:30 p.m., community room at Berea City Hall.

• Friends of NRA, 6:30 p.m., First Christian Church on Chestnut St. Con-tact Jim Lucas at 985-8906.Second Monday

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

• Madison Southern Core Curriculum Committee, 3:00 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.Third Monday


• Berea Community School Board meeting, 7 p.m., Kennedy Theater.First & Third Mondays

• MadCo Toastmasters Club, 7 - 8 p.m., Central Bank in Richmond. Con-tact 859-582-9543.Fourth Monday

• Madison County Chapter of Ken-tuckians for the Commonwealth, 7 p.m., Berea College Appalachian Center on Main St. For details, call 985-7480.

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

• Berea Rotary Club, noon, Kentucky 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 and Fiber Guild, 9:30 a.m., Art Space. For details, call 986-2605.

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

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

• Sustainable Berea, Friends Meet-ing House at 300 Harrison Road. Pot-luck - 6:30 p.m.; program at 7 p.m.

• NAMI Madison County, 5 p.m.,

Board room of St. Joseph Berea.Second Tuesday

• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• Berea Elementary School SBDM

Council, 3:30 p.m., elementary confer-ence room.

• DAV Chapter 160, 6:30 p.m., Berea Senior Citizens Center.

• Berea Planning and Zoning Com-mission work session, City Hall. For details, call 986-8528.Third Tuesday


• 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 library. For details, call 986-8424.

• Younger Woman’s Club of Berea, 6 p.m., Dinner Bell. For details, [email protected] Tuesday

• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• Berea Planning and Zoning Com-

mission regular meeting, Berea 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


Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsMay 1• Movie -- Legend of Hercules, 3:30 p.m., Madi-

son County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG-13.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian

Church. Bring instrument and join in jam session.

May 2• Gala on Derby Eve Party, 7 p.m., Keen Johnson

Ballroom at EKU. Reservations due by April 25. Tickets are $100 -- dinner, live music, open bar, dancing. Proceeds benefit Hospice Care Plus. Con-tact Hospice at 986-1500 or [email protected].

• First Friday Berea, 5 - 9 p.m., Old Town Artisan Village. Village Trough with Berea Tourism plans first block party of “Celebrating Community and Culture.” Entire artisan village will be utilized.

• First Friday Art Explosion Afterparty, 10 p.m. - 1 a.m., Village Trough in Old Town. General Admis-sion - $5.

• Story Time with Crafts, 10:30 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. For children ages 2 1/2 to 6.

May 3• Berea Volunteer Fire and Rescue Country

Breakfast at 301 Melody Lane. All you can eat for $7. Proceeds support Berea Volunteer Fire & Res-cue.

• Farm Store Grand Opening Celebration, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Berea College Farm Store. Berea Farmer’s Market and Farm Store will host grand opening with yoga, live music, food samples, and farm ani-mal showcase.

• Free-Motion Machine Quilting Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Pamela Rucker of Lancaster to demonstrate.

• Kent Family Circus, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Circus show for all ages with tightropes, performing dogs, juggling, bal-ancing, hula hooping, and more. Performed by Kent family from Oroville, Ca.

May 5• Youth Crafternoon, 3:30 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Make own collage greeting cards with creative printed paper.

May 6• Free computer class -- Introduction to Micro-

soft Word, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.

• One-on-one Computer Help, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Technol-ogy Instructor available for questions & concerns.

• Financial and Relationship Peace: Founda-tional Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Six-week course by KY River Foothills to learn about money, budgeting, and relationship skills. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

May 7• Church Service with the Bible presented, 7:30

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Pre-sentation by Don Smith and Bill Dank.

• Baby and Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. For ages 0 - 2 1/2.

• Teen Book Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

May 8• Free movie -- Girl Rising, 3:30 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG-13.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


May 9 - 11• The Moonshiner’s Ball from 5 p.m. on May 9 to

12 p.m. on May 11 at HomeGrown HideAways on Floyd Branch Road.Two days of moonshine-soaked Indie Rock, Americana & Bluegrass. Call 986-3478 -- $50 in advance, $65 at the gate.

May 9• Issue Affecting the Elderly -- free educational

seminar, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Madison County Coopera-tive Extension Office. Free lunch provided. Reser-vation preferred -- call 859-228-0551.


May 10• Tea for Two, 10 a.m., Madison Southern High

School. Tea party to celebrate your daughter, and her favorite doll -- hosted by the Lady Eagles soccer team. Crafts, etiquette, and tea. Call Sarah Barger at 859-200-4324 to reserve. $30 for child w/adult.

• America’s Story Through Folk Songs -- songs of Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Spook Handy,

3 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Songs from the 60s and 70s will be interspersed with songs of today in this concert.

• Spring Studio Tour, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Red Lick Valley. Self-guided tour of working studios in Red Lick Valley. For more information, call 986-2167.

• Recycled Silverware Jewelry Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Sherrie Cocanougher of Parksville to demonstrate.

May 12• Yoga for Every Body -- Free Yoga Classes, 9:30

a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Beginner-level classes taught by Carrie Mahoney, a certified instructor. Register at 986-7112.

• Youth Crafternoon, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Will be fusing beads.

May 13• Free computer class -- Intermediate Word Part

I, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.

• One-on-one Computer Help, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Technol-ogy Instructor available for questions & concerns.


May 14• Baby and Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. For ages 0 - 2 1/2. • “Wings of Life” program, 12 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Film about pollina-tors and native plants will be followed by a Q and A session.

• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison Coun-ty Public Library in Berea. Come play Minecraft, 80s video games, and more.

May 15• Free movie -- Tu Tu Much, 3:30 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Rated G.• Forever Young Adult Book Club, 6:30 p.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea. Selection for May is Marcelo and the Real World by Francisco X. Stork.

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B6 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014Public Record

Madison County Detention Center

See jail, Page B7

From Saturday, April 19 to Friday, April 25, 2014

April 19Jeslia Stamp, 22, Rich-

mond, disregarding stop sign, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance

James LaFave, 50, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Steven Wilson, 49, Rich-mond, failure to or im-proper signal, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs

Jason Taylor, 24, Per-ryville, public alcohol in-toxication

Jonathan McCullough, 34, Berea, public alcohol intoxication, two counts of first and third degree crim-inal mischief

Devin Johnson, 24, Rich-mond, one headlight, oper-ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Dequentin Anderson, 28, Richmond, disregard-ing traffic control device, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, third degree escape, pos-session of marijuana, first degree possession of con-trolled substance, tamper-ing with physical evidence

Chase Ransdell, 19, Georgetown, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs

Austin Kelly, 18, Berea, operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs, improper start from parked position, possession of open alcohol beverage container in mo-tor vehicle prohibited, no tail lamps

Jayme Johnson, 30, Rich-mond, failure to wear seat belts, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Tammy Dickerson, 42, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Blaine Morris, 25, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence, third degree criminal mis-chief

Randall Powell, 36, Berea, public alcohol in-toxication

Randall Land, 53, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, resisting arrest, second degree disorderly conduct

Korey Johnson, 25, McK-ee, operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited, operating vehi-cle with expired operators license, speeding 26 mph over speed limit, reckless driving, failure to wear seat belts, failure to notify address change to Dept. of Transportation

Clayborne Richardson, 51, Richmond, public alco-hol intoxication

Adam Combs, 20, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Michael Oakley, 56, Rich-mond, first degree bur-glary, fourth degree assault – domestic violence, third degree criminal mischief

Christopher Bullock, 36, Richmond, no registration plates, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Ronn Pennington, 34, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Loris Neal, 51, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Jonathan Goble, 30, Berea, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, tampering with physical evidence, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Shannon Osborne, 31, Berea, receiving stolen property under $10,000, theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $10,000, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, tampering with physical evidence, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Thomas Carpenter, 34, Berea, receiving stolen property under $500

Melissa VanWinkle, 44, Berea, receiving stolen property under $500

Ronald Kendrick, 22, Berea, contempt of court, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence, third de-gree criminal mischief

April 20Heather Stewart, 28,

Richmond, first degree possession of controlled substance – heroin, tam-pering with physical evi-dence, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Derek Ward, 26, Rich-mond, improper start from parked position, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs

Beverly Clemmons, 54, Berea, third degree bur-glary, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, second degree pro-moting contraband, tam-pering with physical evi-dence

Wade Parks, 54, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Billy Botner, 58, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Stephen Estes, 36, Irvine, improper lane usage – ve-hicles keep to right, oper-ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Thomas Hammitt, 49, Richmond, menacing

Steven Green, 28, Win-chester, flagrant non sup-port

Daniel Hamill, 26, Law-

renceburg, probation vio-lation, two counts of fail-ure to appear, endangering the welfare of a minor

Jennifer Botkins, 32, Richmond, failure to ap-pear, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Shannon Pigg, 36, Berea, no registration plates, no registration receipt, fourth degree assault – domestic violence, serving parole violation warrant

Gregory Atwood, 52, Libery, violation of a Ken-tucky EPO/DVO

Renea Wallen, 32, Stna-ton, theft by unlawful tak-ing – shoplifting $500 or more, two counts criminal mischief – second or third degree, two counts of buy/possess drug parapherna-lia, theft by unlawful tak-ing – less than $500

William Crabtree, 37, Stanton, non payment of fines

Monica Richardson, 45, Richmond, two counts of failure to appear

Peter Crowe, 27, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, second degree wanton endangerment

April 21Derrick Brown, 30, Rich-

mond, probation violationCocheeseious Wormley,

47, Berea, first degree wan-ton endangerment, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Lisa Feltner, 43, Rich-mond, probation violation

Faith Lamb, 35, Middle-town, Ohio, servign time

Rodney Adams, 48, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Gary Rogers, 46, Rich-mond, hold for court

April Hicks, 34, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Christopher Thomas, 40, Richmond, two counts of flagrant non support

Christopher Davis, 38, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Jordan Lamb, 19, Carroll-ton, failure to appear

Whitley Bundy, 26, Rich-mond, serving time

Dustin Abbott, 25,Berea, theft by unlawful taking

Gene Denny, 49, Rich-mond, receiving stolen property under $500

Flora Carrier, 38, Berea, failure to appear

Devincent Deteria, 28, second degree robbery, theft – receipt of stolen credit/debut card, second degree criminal posses-sion of forged instrument, fraud use of credit card be-tween $500 and $10,000

Charles Carroll, 49, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

James Robinson, 55, Richmond, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, first de-gree possession of con-

trolled substanceApril 22Josh Ratliff, 31, Rich-

mond, possession of fire-arm by convicted felon, one headlight, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, carrying a concealed weapon, pos-session of firearm by con-victed felon

Derrick Davis, 26, Har-rodsburg, reckless driving, speeding 26 mph or over speed limit, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs

Josh Stokley, 26, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, second degree disorderly conduct

Jerome Rice, 39, Rich-mond, probation violation, flagrant non support

Justin Woods, 26, Berea, first degree possession of controlled substance, second degree fleeing or evading police

William Damrell, 53, Berea, hold for court

Jessica Hammons, 37, Richmond, contempt of court

Justin Williams, 26, Rich-mond, hold for court

Tyler Singleton, 34, Rich-mond, serving time

Stacy Kelly, 24, Berea, failure to appear

Johnny Roberts, 29, Rich-mond, serving time

Katelyn Carpenter, 21, Richmond, non payment of fines

Robert Hawkins, 29, Richmond, serving time

Loren Maggard, 27, Rich-mond, serving time

Amanda Corneilson, 34, Richmond, serving time

Charles Biggs, 30, Berea, serving time

Gerald Reay, 44, Rich-mond, serving time

Daniel Hale, 41, Rich-mone, serving warrant

Connie Mills, 50, Bron-

ston, public intoxication of controlled substance

Lisa Strife, 34, Berea, fail-ure to appear

Leandre Henry, 23, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault –d domestic violence

Brenda Riddle, 51, Ir-vine, contempt of court

Anthony Harris, 30, Lan-caster, hold for court

Daniel Blevins, 34, Rich-mond, second degree es-cape, contempt of court

William Cope, 47, Berea, contempt of court

Georgette Toliver, 32, Richmond, non payment of fines

Billy Gooch, 30, Waco, operating on suspended or revoked operator licnse, disregarding stop sign, failure of non-owner oper-ator to maintain insurance

William Martin, 49, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Garriss Leslie, 37, Rich-mond, non payment of fines, two counts of con-tempt of court

William Reed, 22, Berea, two counts of theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting under $500, failure to ap-pear

Andrew Witt, 22, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

April 23Percy Kirk, 41, Rich-

mond, violation of a Ken-tucky EPO/DVO, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Devin Hale, 21, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

James Wilcher, 22, Rich-mond, speeding 15 mph over limit, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

James Isaacs, 19, Waco, operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs, reckless driving, speeding 26 mph

over the speed limitArthur Lewis, 31, Rich-

mond, speeding 26 mph over the speed limit, reck-less driving

Patricia Sizemore, 31, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Jeffrey Robinson, 44, Richmond, theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting $500 or more but under $10,000

Charles Hensley, 39, Manchester, theft by un-lawful taking – between $500 and $10,000, theft by deception – include cold checks under $10,000

Lorenzo McWilliams, 20, Rosewell, Ga., first degree robbery

William Flannery, 26, Sand Gap, failure to ap-pear

Keiley Harrison, 29, Richmond, two cuonts of non payment of fines

Stacy Ward, 41, Ravena, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, illegal possession of leg-end drug, possession of burglary tools, first degree possession of controlled substance, first degree pro-moting contraband

Robert Pensol, 40, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Dorothy Agee, 39, Rich-mond, serving time

David Bailey, 56, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, first degree posses-sion of controlled sub-stance – heroin, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia

Christopher Cox, 32, Berea, fraud use of credit card $500 to $10,000

April 24Emily Sprouse, 18, Car-

roll, W.V., trafficking in

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Berea Health Care Center601 Richmond Road North - Berea

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on page A8

B7 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 1, 2014Public Record/Local News

See prop, Page B8

April 21John Banks vs. Emily BanksJessie Lynn Weaver vs. Anthony Dwayne HallApril 23Marcus Brian Wainscott vs. Rhonda Renae WainscottFatos Rafuna vs. Shqipe RafunaPatrick Adams vs. Terre Wilson AdamsApril 24Michael Wayne Chasteen vs. Jamie Carol ChasteenWilliam Keller vs. Carla CouchApril 25Laquetta Shae Stamper vs. Jeffery Lynn StamperCalisa Lynn Hall vs. Terry Douglas Hall

Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between April 21 - April 25:

Cases may include divorce, child custody or support.

D o M e s T i C F a M i L y C a s e s

jailContinued from B6

April 22Kentucky Housing Corporation vs. Ada El Rothwell

F o R e C L o s u R e s

Foreclosures cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between April 21 – April 25, 2014:

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marijuana, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Kelsey Huff, 18, Ashland, trafficking in marijuana, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia, first degree trafficking in controlled substance

George Pate, 19, Butler, trafficking in marijuana, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia, first degree trafficking in controlled substance

Michael Mellon, 19,

Berea, trafficking in mari-juana, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, first degree trafficking in controlled substance

Bradley Niederriter, 29, St. Peter, Minn., trafficking in marijuana, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Christopher Jaggers, 27, Leitchfield, contempt of court

Berman Skaggs, 35, Ol-ive Hall, parole violation

Luther Akers, 37, Nicho-lasville, flagrant non sup-port

Melissa Brent, 34, Berea, two counts of failure to ap-pear

Jacob Dale, 28, Berea, failure to comply with sex offender registration

Ashley Cain, 21, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, contempt of court

Stewart Williams, 32, Berea, failure to appear

Gregory Newsome, 41, Richmond, first degree possession of controlled substance, tampering with physical evidence

Katherine Pelfrey, 38, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking, two counts of possession of controlled substance – first and third degree

Peggy Renfro, 53, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Howard Dow, 32, Rich-mond, first degree robbery,

trafficking in marijuana, buy/possess drug para-phernalia

Therron Combs, 47, Ir-vine, serving parole viola-tion warrant

April 25Kelly Chambers, 42,

Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Jeanna Gray, 33, Rich-mond, rear license not il-luminated, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license

Travon Carter, 22, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, disregarding traf-fic control device

Brandon Walters, 20, Richmond, third degree criminal mischief, fraud

use credit card under $500 with six month period

Heather Ball, 40, Paint Lick, failure to appear

Joseph Rader, 22, Rich-mond, serving time

Niki Lamb, 36, Rich-mond, serving time

Wanda Melton, 47, Ir-vine, serving time

Misty Melton, 20, Irvine, serving time

Amber Johnson-Grantham, 34, Richmond, serving time

Judy Cates, 64, Paint Lick, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Robert Suffridge, 44, Richmond, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs, residents not to use license

of other statesLauren Kelley, 31, Rich-

mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Theresa Demetro, 43, Riverside, Ca., contempt of court, tampering with prisoner monitoring de-vice, second degree es-cape, second degree crimi-nal mischief

Lee Courtney, 38, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Alicia Pruitt, 30, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Johnathon Sowder, 21, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Jennifer Fugate, 27, Rich-mond, two counts of con-tempt of court

Property TransfersFrom April 18, 2014 - to

April 24, 2014

517 Walnut Creek Fam-ily Trust, BT Investment Group as Trustee to Joshua I. Hale, Shirley R. Hale, Lot 8, Creekside Villages, $116,000

Chris Gibson, Amanda W. Gibson to David J. Brit-ton, Carol A. Britton, Lot 39, Boones Trace Subdivi-sion, $460,000

Daniel P. Marlow to MSW Enterprises LLC, Lot 13, Killarney Heights Sub-division, $104,000

Daniel P. Marlow to MSW Enterprises LLC, Lot Lot 29, Killarney Heights Subdivision, $154,000

Sherman Ponder, Jr., Anna Sue Ponder, Blevins Law PLLC trustee to Blevins Law PLLC Trustee, Anna Sue Ponder, Krystal Leann Simpson, Lot 12, Roselawn Acres Subdivi-sion, love and affection from mother to daughter

Rebecca Coots, Rebecca

Short, Matthew S. Coots to Stacee Maggard, Lot 90 Brookline Subdivision, $163,500

Roy Todd Builders Inc. to Randall Robbins, Donna Robbins, Lot 24, Roaring Creek Estates, $133,870

Eugenia M. Dennis, Lar-ry E. Dennis, AIF to Traci Steele, Shawn Altizer, Lot 25, Oldham Park, $109,900

Karen J. Ridgway to Christopher C. Moore-head, Tanya Moorehead, Lot 103 Brookline Subdivi-sion, $196,000

Jessie Carolyn Middle-ton, George Richard Mid-dleton, Kenna P. Middle-ton to Bruce Maggard, Unit 213 Clairmont at Grey Oaks, $172,500

Ruby Ballard, Ruby Shanks, James Arthur Shanks to David Dwayne Ballard, Tract 1, Plat 18/355, $20,000

Frances Parker to Gor-don Hisel, Stella Faye His-el, Tracts, Madison County, $10,000

Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Company to Emmylena Jo Isaacs, Lot 18, Suncrest Meadows Subdivision, $97,000

Sycamore Park at Golden Leaf LLC to Tommy Cope Properties LLC, Lot 46, Sycamore Park at Golden Leaf, $20,000

Sycamore Park at Golden Leaf LLC to Tommy Cope Properties LLC, Lot 47, Sycamore Park at Golden Leaf, $20,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Re Recycle It LLC, Lot 5,Hillcrest Subdivision, $43,691.31

Toni Miller, Jacob Miller, Timothy Miller to James C. Newman, Sheila K. New-man, Lot 49, Dreamland Subdivision, $137,000

Roger V. Thomas, Jr., Christina R. Thomas to Aaron Bratcher, Ju-dith Bratcher, Unit 5 At-wood Place Condomini-ums$64,000

Marvin B. Land, admin-

istrator, Gail S. Land Estate to Marvin B. Land, Tract, Madison County

Paul G. Grant, Deana L. Grant to Scott A. Mays, Shara N. Maysk, Lot 2, Amster Woods, $335,500

WW Investments LLC to Hervey G. Johns, Bette J. Johns, Lots Plat 26/410, $90,000

Raymond D. Taulbee Estate, Raymond Taulbee, Tract, Madison County, $90,000

Marvin L. Jordan, Karen G. Jordan to Douglas H. Ezel, Cheryl L. Ezel. Lot 12, Kingston View Subdi-vision, $180,500

Jasper Dunaway, Geral-dine F. Dunway to Daniel G. Pogozelski, Lot 8 Rob-binswood Subdivision, $70,266

Matthew Brown, Tanya Brown, Franklin Brown, Linda Brown to Frank PS Vanhoeve, Darlene J. Van-hoeve, Lot 199, Argyll Sub-


Reflections FROM THE BEREA CITIZEN ARCHIVES MAY 1954

In the May 13, 1954, issue of the Berea Citizen, the front page featured the above drawing of the proposed addition and improvements at the Berea City School Plant. They proposed enlarging the gym, adding two new classrooms, adding three new wash room for elementary school girls and high school girls and boys, changing the superintendent’s of-� ce to a teachers’ rest and conference room, improving the heating system, and furnishing all students with locker or wardrobe facilities. The article stated that this would pro-vide much needed health and sanitation provisions, as well as eliminating the use of any basement rooms for full-day classrooms. They estimated it would cost $53,500.

Billy Evans of Berea was elected captain of the 1954-55 University of Kentucky basketball team, at the annual banquet given by the UK Alumni Association. They were honoring varsity and freshman basketball squads.

At the 4-H Rally Day, Anna Lee Davis was the champion of the Dress Revue. Blue Ribbon winners were Loraine Hendricks, Sue Webb, Ruth Allen, Betty Pigman, Jenny Whiteaker, Wavel Richardson, Jewel Smith, Pauline Ingram, Anna Lee Davis, and Jessie Ingram.

Red Ribbon winners were Jane Carol Singleton,

Irene Lamb, Sue Deaton, Jean Deaton, Opal Lamb, Ethel Mae Turner, Lois Carpenter, Mandy Satterfi eld, Jewel Smith, Carrol Ann Richmond, Nancy Dye, Betty Neeley, Shirley Huff , Maxine Carter, and Arlene Gadd. White Ribbon winners were Marie Malear, Janice Kirk, Sharon Kirk, Janet Louise Britton, Mary Lou Lamb, Bernice Anglin, Ilene Carpenter, Irene Carpenter, Margaret McGlothen, Cora McGlothen, Marilyn Gabbard, Dorothy Gabbard, and Lois Gabbard.

With the Boys senior Division in Individual

Demonstration, Carl Ed Clark was the champion, and Billy Rogers, Kenneth Griffi th, and Johnny Stephenson won the blue ribbons.

Madison Fiscal Court rented 11 voting machines from the Automatic Voting Machine Corporation, with seven in Richmond, two in Berea, and one at Blue Lick. The rental on each machine was $160 for two elections.

The annual May Fellowship Breakfast of the Southern Madison County United Church Women was held at Union Church, with approximately 50 women attending. Mrs. Leon D. Sanborne was re-elected president, Mrs. Ralph Wagers was elected 1st vice president, Mrs. Jesse Kennedy was elected 2nd vice president and Mrs. James Chambers was elected secretary-treasurer.

Elizabeth Tuntsman opened the program, and singers Mesdames Robert Cornett, Luther Hilliard, Carl Ford, John Grossman, Roscoe Giffi n, Floyd Downs and L. D. Gruman performed afterward.

Boy Scout Troop 51 had a camping trip at the College Forest. Attending were Scoutmaster Sherman D. Whipple, and Scouts John Grossman, Michael Osolnik, Billy Baker, Bill Wheeler, Allen Cruse, Darrell Baker, Charles Fiske, George Roberts, John Stephenson, Richard Whipple and Jimmy Bentley.

A fi re destroyed the Madison Sales Co. stockyards at the end of May 1954, and Fire Chief Roy Montgomery estimated the damage exceeded $200,000. They hadn’t determined the origin of the blaze.

PROPCONTINUED FROM PAGE B6

Stephen Chase Riddle re-ceived the 2014 Outstand-ing Student Award for a Senior at the University of Louisville. The award was presented at a student and organizational awards cer-emony sponsored by the U of L Student Life Offi ce and held on April 17 at the Swain Student Activities Center.

Riddle is a political sci-ence (pre-law) and Latin American and Latino stud-ies major from Berea. He is the son of Steve and Belin-da Riddle, and the grand-son of Vernon and Faye Cummins, all of Berea.

The honors program

scholar is past president of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, SGA Director of Govern-ment Relations and Po-litical Coordinator, and the founder and director of Cards in Action, an SGA advocacy group of stu-dent leaders who lobby in Frankfort and Washington, DC, on behalf of university funding issues. On Tues-day he received the Louis C. Kesselman Award from the Political Science De-partment for distinguished academic and service re-cords. Chase will gradu-ate from the University of Louisville in December of this year.

Riddle Given Outstanding Student Senior Award

I 4Vote

District 1

Bob

MAGISTRATE

McMahanMcMahan“I Will Make a Difference”

Why Bob McMahan is interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of the First District.For 48 years I have been fortunate enough to have the support of the citizens of Madison County for my business in Berea. I sincerely appreciate this. Now that I have retired I would like to thank the public by serving as their representative and advocate on the Fiscal Court. I welcome an opportunity to use my business experience to give back to the people who have given so much to me. I am not seeking personal gain or profit, and expect to serve only one term.

What does Bob McMahan consider the most important issues of the office of First District Magistrate that need to be addressed?The Fiscal Court is responsible for the management of the county’s resources. This involves maintaining balance in the cycle of growth and service. The challenge is to balance the budget and continue to provide the quality of services that will encourage new growth.

In addition to its natural beauty and friendly and talented population, Madison County already has many assets that make it attractive to potential economic growth partners. It offers excellent educational opportunities, comprehensive public library services, and the beginnings of a public transportation system. I plan to help manage the budget to assure that these continue to grow and progress.

If elected, what would Bob McMahan like to accomplish within the first term of office?I do not expect to serve more than one term in office. I feel this gives me an advantage when it comes to fairly representing and advocating for my constituents in Berea and southern Madison County.

I would like to: •givelawenforcementthesupporttheyneedtoattackthedrugprobleminMadisonCountyand address the overcrowding at the jail. •encourageeconomicgrowththroughanincreaseinhigherpayingjobs. •alleviatelitteringanddumpinginthecountybyprovidingspecificplansfordisposalofsolidwaste.I would support cooperation between the three governments in Madison County to enhance all of these tasks.

I feel that my training and many years of experience in building and managing a business provided me with the skills needed to help Madison County’s CONTINUED GROWTH AND PROGRESS.provided me with the skills needed to help Madison County’s CONTINUED GROWTH AND PROGRESS.

•BA in Economics from Georgetown College

• 48 year Owner/Operator McMahans Chevron

• 48 year Member Berea Baptist Church

• US Navy Veteran ‘

paid for by Bob McMahan

division, $160,000Russell Butler, Meigan

Butler to Perry L. Adkins, Kathy L. Adkins, Lot 69, Rose Trace Subdivision

Janette Soff el, Janette L. Breitenback to Robert Soff ell, Janette Soff el, Lot 6, Boones Trace Subdivi-sion, love and aff ection for grant’s spouse

Fannie Mae Federal Na-tional Mortgage Associa-tion to Kristy D. Akers, Lot 94, Hidden Hills Subsidivi-sion, $126,000

Anthony Hartsink, An-tonius Corneliu Marcarius, Beverly Brewer, Jo Anne Hartsink to Clayborne Hayes, Janice Hayes, Lot 5,

Shackelford DevelopmentMargaret Spurlock An-

derson, William Anderson, Linda Cates, Danny Cates to James T. Coy III, Ruth C. Coy, Parcel A Plat 26/433, of the foregoing and the in-consideration of the mutu-al benefi ts to Grantor and Grantees in adjusting and defi ning a portion of said boundary

Mary E. Ballinger to Ter-ry L. Ellington, Lots Dixie Highway Park Subdivi-sion, $70,500

Mom Haven 13 LLC to ACM Vision V LLC, Tract, Madison County, $25,852.14

Wendell R. Spradlin, Thelma L. Spradlin to Dar-rell Eugene Powll, Melody Ann Powell, Lot 10, Plat 7/347, $77,000

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THURSDAYMay 8,2014

Vol. 114, Issue 48


Inside





Our Staff


Beth Myers, Editor

Sandra Plant,


Kim Kobersmith,

Susan Garza,





50¢ Newsstand

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Berea, KY 40403

Ph:859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960


Remember Post Offi ce Food Drive

this Saturday

Obituaries ................A2Police Reports...........A3Opinions ................. A4Classifi eds ............ A10Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8


By Beth MyersCitizen Editor

Bobcats enjoyed a bit-tersweet Little Derby this past Friday, when their

kindergarten jockeys ran the last race that will take place on Silver Creek El-ementary grass. A large crowd gathered for the afternoon race, as a few

tears were shed from both teachers and parents.

“It’s always been a tra-dition, it’s always been a big event,” Jennifer Bunch


The costs of the 911 sys-tem were covered at the Berea City Council meet-ing on Tuesday, when 911 Director Wendy Lynch reported that they were asking each of the three governments to raise their contribution from $60,000 to $85,000 next year to cov-er operational costs. This

would be on top of the $51,000 loan payment that the City of Berea, the City of Richmond, and Madi-son County Fiscal Court are each paying annually for the CAD upgrade that needed to be done.

Lynch reported that the 911 tax is continuing to de-crease every year, because of the decline in landline phones with their monthly 911 fees.

“We took studies back from 2008 until now,” Lynch said. “On the aver-age, it goes down four per-cent each year.”

This past year, their rev-enues from the 911 tax declined by four percent again, leading to a defi -cit of $38,000 in funding. The extra funding from the three governments,

Seven Candidates Run for Judge Executive; Two for County Clerk

SEE DERBY, PAGE A14

SEE 911, PAGE A14

The Berea Citizen is publishing questionnaires sent to all candidates running for county offi ces that touch Berea. Can-

didates for sheriff and jailer were featured last week; next week candidates for Districts 1, 3, & 4 will be featured.

Silver Creek Bids Goodbye to � eir Little Ken-

911 to Cost $123,000 Next Year

Candidates for Madison County Clerk

Kenny Barger

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as County Clerk?

As County Clerk, my

Steve Smith

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as County Clerk?

I have been interested

Candidates for Madison County Judge Executive

Duane Curry

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Judge Executive?

The Curry family has

Reagan Taylor


As the next Madison

Kent Clark


I have dedicated the

Joey Fritz, candidate for Madison County County Clerk, did not respond to questionnaire.

Greg King


I have been a life-long

SEE SMITH, PAGE A2SEE BARGER, PAGE A2

SEE TAYLOR, PAGE A5

SEE KING, PAGE A5 SEE CLARK, PAGE A7

Jonathon Thompson


I feel like I can connect

Wayne Renfro


I want to represent the

Billy Ray Hughes


Madison County is itch-ing for a change in lead-ership. We have a great

SEE CURRY, PAGE A5

SEE THOMPSON, PAGE A5 SEE RENFRO, PAGE A7

SEE HUGHES, PAGE A7

Community members join in National Day of PrayerAround fifty members of the com-munity gathered in front of the Berea City Hall at noon on Thursday to join in The National Day of Prayer, an annual observance held on the first Thursday of May. It is an

opportunity for people of all faiths to pray for the nation as well as their individual states and communities. Several local pastors from across dif-ferent denominations led the group in prayer.

photo by Keeley Johnson

Photos by Beth MyersSilver Creek students, par-

ents, and teachers enjoyed a bittersweet Little Kentucky Derby this past Friday, their

� nal one before kindergarten consolidation kicks in next

year. Above Ken Schubert plays the horn, and � rst grade students, Regan

Richardson, Emma Lay and Josie Spencer

smile for the camera;

middle left, a quartet sang “My Old

Kentucky Home,” (l-r) Jane Bran-

denburg, Sandy Freeman, Paula

Livingood and Alice White; above, winner

Laci Sandlin stops right before the � nish line.


Obituaries from local funeral homes are printed free in

the Berea Citizen as a courtesy to our readers.

Brenda Moss, chairman of the Berea-Laurel Ridges DAR School Committee and Linda Conrad (Right) chairman of the Kentucky Society DAR School Committee who spoke at the monthly meeting.

Members of the Berea-Laurel Ridg-es Chapter support DAR Schools through � nancial contributions and the collection and donation of Box Tops and Labels for Education. Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter, NSDAR meet-ings are held on the second � ursdays. For information, contact Linda Jen-nings, Chapter Regent at bereadar@

William “Josh” Wagers

Etta Mae Cain

William Joshua “Josh” Wa-gers, 41, of Charleston, S.C., and formerly of Lexington and Berea, passed away on Thursday, May 1, 2014. He was born on Tuesday, April 24, 1973, in Berea to Anga Lee Jennings and William Haden Wagers.

Josh was a chef at Acme Lowcountry Kitchen, as well as various other Charleston restaurants for the past 20 years. He was an alumnus of University of Kentucky, and Johnson and Wales Culinary School in Charleston. He loved Kentucky basketball, playing golf, and gaming.

Josh had a contagious smile, and an infectious laugh that, uniquely, had no bounds. He was known for his “facts of useless knowledge,” his music trivia, and his love for dramatic and deep conversations. He loved his life, his family, his wife, and had a vast and infi nite love for his daughter.

He is survived by his wife, Christine, of Charleston; his daughter, Isabelle; his father, William Haden Wagers of Berea, his mother, Anga Lee Jennings of Lexington; one brother, Ted “Tee” Osborn III of Lexington; three sisters, Tiff any Moody and her husband, Bryan, Kelli Hicks and her husband, Derek, and Sam Wagers, all of Berea; as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins. He is also survived by his enormous F & B family.

The family received friends from 1 – 2 p.m. on Tuesday, May 6, in the Mt. Pleasant Chapel in the McAlister-Smith Funeral Home. A celebration of his life was held imme-diately afterward.

There will also be a celebration of his life in Berea at a later date.

Arrangements have been entrusted to McAlister-Smith Funeral Home, Mt. Pleasant Chapel, 1520 Rifl e Range Rd., Mt. Pleasant, SC; (843) 884-3833. Expressions of sympathy may be viewed or submitted online at www.McAlister-Smith.com.

Etta Mae Cain, 75, of Dreyfus, the widow of Miller P. Cain, passed away Sunday morning, May 4, at Baptist Health in Richmond. She was born on August 6, 1938, in Whitley County, the daughter of the late James and Susie McKeehan Smith. She was a homemaker and a member of the Bethlehem Baptist Church.

Survivors include four daughters, Kathy Creech, Mary (Tom) Smith, Etta Faye Cain, and Barbara (Gary) Mills; two brothers, Herbert (Ida) Smith and Herman (Shelia) Smith; one sister, Mary Gentry; seven grandchildren, Sherry (Scotty) Sparks, April (Paul) Collins, Mary (Tony) Drasites, Rachel Creech, Jamey Smith, Lynn (James) Cope, and Rebecca (Michael) Garrett; thirteen great grandchil-dren, Alley and Nicholas Sparks, Devan and Kersyn Col-lins, Tristen and Kara Drasites, Peyton Lake and Bryson Marcum, Elizabeth Smith and Zachary Adams, Ashley and Allen Cope, and Michelle Garrett; as well as several nieces and nephews, including Cynthia Ross and Lewis Alcorn.

In addition to her husband and her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Jerry Smith; a son-in-law, Danny Creech; two brothers, Millard and Henry Lee Smith; and one sister, Margeline Edmonson.

Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Combs, Parsons & Collins Funeral Home with Bro. Ralph Shepperson offi ciating. Burial was in the Smith Family Cemetery in Whitley County.

Pallbearers were Lewis Alcorn, Jimmy Smith, Michael Garrett, Greg Ross, Paul Collins, Scotty Sparks and Nich-olas Sparks.

The family asked that in lieu of fl owers, donations be made for fi nal expenses in memory of Etta Mae Cain, to P.O. Box 569, Richmond, KY 40476.

www.cpcfh.com

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

110 N. Broadway, Berea, Ky 40403 • 859-986-3165

Traditional Services, Direct Cremation,Visitation/Funeral Same Day Services,

Entombment, Grave Side Services, Memorial Services, Green Burials, Preneed Options.Green Burials, Preneed Options.

www.reppertfuneralhome.com

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When you need a hand to hold, an ear to listen, or a shoulder to lean on, we will be here for you.

“We’re here for you always...”616 Chestnut Street • Berea • 859-986-3115 • DavisandPowellFuneralHome.com

Left to right: Leonard Bratcher, John S. Walker, Jr., Marian Abbott, Greg Powell, Jim Davis

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� ank YouThe family of Peggy BroaddusAugust 25, 1941- April 25, 2014,wishes to express deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the many friends, former work associates and church families for the kind expression of support during Peggy’s illness and expressions of sympathy after death. Thanks to Lakes Funeral Home and all who made the services for Peggy special. The prayers, visits, funeral attendance, fl owers, food and contributions made to various Churches were greatly appreciated. Thanks to Dr. Dennis Yalkut, all physicians, nurses and other staff who provided treatment and care during her illness. Thanks also to the staff at Baptist Health of Richmond and Lexington, Madison County Hospice, Hospice Compassionate Care Facility and Berea Health Care Center for care and services provided for Peggy in her home and in these facilities.

Thanks Again, Family ofPeggy Broaddus

Parker SealRetirees LuncheonTuesday, May 13, 2014

11:00 amDinner Bell Restaurant

Buffet StyleAll former employees

invited.Call Loretta for more

information.

859-893-4123

staff and I have the oppor-tunity to serve the citizens of Madison County in ways that directly impact their daily living. I am humbly grateful for a wonderful staff of motivated employ-ees who have selfl essly done all I’ve asked of them to improve the service we provide Madison Coun-tians. By increasing acces-sibility we are able to make it more convenient to visit the Clerk’s offi ce, and as a result have an offi ce that strives every day to im-prove customer service. This mission and focus is

important to me and I’d like to continue in this role as there is still much work to be done.

What do you consider the most important issues of the offi ce of County Clerk that need to be addressed?

The County Clerk is the steward of huge sums of taxpayer money. An effi -cient, prudent and fi scally responsible Clerk can dra-matically impact the fi nan-cial health of the County as a whole. At the end of my fi rst term, I will have returned over $300,000 in fees to the County, which is in addition to the nearly $500,000 we return every year. My offi ce runs with-out contribution from the Fiscal Court, which, in

many counties, is not the case. Only by committing to a long-term focus of cut-ting costs and improving effi ciencies can we be sure to continue the fi scal health of the Clerk’s offi ce.

If elected, what would you like to accomplish within your fi rst term of offi ce?

Nearly four years ago when I ran for this posi-tion, I promised to increase accessibility, create a more convenient offi ce and be fi scally prudent. We have made great strides in ac-complishing those tasks. We have reduced average wait times in Motor Vehi-cles from 25-30 minutes per customer to 6-8 minutes per customer. We remod-eled our Berea branch to

provide accessibility that was ADA compliant and to reduce wait times. We have developed a website that drastically increases work effi ciency and customer sat-isfaction and it has become a model for other counties. Lastly, we have been able to return nearly $500,000 per year to the fi scal court and will deliver in excess of $300,000 in extra fees to the fi scal court.

In my next term, we will continue to improve our effi ciencies and service op-portunities but we will also look outside of our County for opportunities to imple-ment best practices that will improve the daily life of our Citizens.

BARGERCONTINUED FROM FRONT

in the County Clerk’s Posi-tion for some time now and would enjoy serving the public in that capacity, es-pecially since my departure from the Property Valua-tion Offi ce as the former PVA. During my tenure as PVA, I obtained a tremen-dous incite and familiarity with many aspects of the County Clerk’s Offi ce. For example, I gained an ar-ray of knowledge on the recording and accessing

of deeds, mortgages, liens, etc., the understanding of voter registration, delin-quent tax bills, and how tax rates are to be applied once set, and the licensing of automobiles utilizing the Centralized Computer Sys-tem known as AVIS.

What do you consider the most important issues of the offi ce of County Clerk that need to be addressed?

I feel the most important aspect of the County Clerk’s Offi ce is accountability and service to the public. Ac-countability would be to ensure that all monies col-lected through the County Clerk’s Offi ce are handled

responsibly and disbursed as effi ciently as possible to all entities that receive tax dollars. To service; I enjoy assisting, interacting and engaging with the public, in which I have experience. As a former administrator, I also understand the impor-tance of your staff as a vital component to the success of any offi ce and how of great signifi cance they will be to me.

If elected, what would you like to accomplish within your fi rst term of offi ce?

My fi rst year accomplish-ment would be to always ensure that the public is treated with the utmost dig-

nity and respect. We never know what someone may be facing personally. How they are greeted and treated should always be the main concern. Also, knowing that you are approachable and willing to be available are very important issues to which I will adhere. My goal will also be in keep-ing the public informed on recent and current legisla-tive changes pertaining to County Clerk Offi ces and the continuation of the website for those wishing to renew their vehicles on-line and to access deeds, mortgages, and liens.

SMITHCONTINUED FROM FRONT

DAR Schools Program Presented at Chapter Meeting


Theft• On April 28, a resident in the 100 block of Blythe Court reported that items were stolen from a parked vehicle at the residence. The estimated loss was $850.• On April 30, a resident from the 1000 block of Brooklyn Blvd reported items stolen from a parked vehicle. The estimated loss was $300.

Burglary• On April 29, a resident in the 100 block of Mead-owlark Drive reported items stolen from a storage building. The estimated loss was $400.

DUI Arrest• On May 3, offi cers re-ceived a call in reference to a reckless driver on In-terstate 75. They located the vehicle and observed it cross the center line. They then conducted a traffi c stop.

The driver of the ve-hicle smelled like alcohol, and he stated that he had been drinking. After a short time, the offi cer de-termined that the driver was under the infl uence. Offi cers arrested Mateo Martinez, 35, of Monticel-lo and charged him with operating a motor vehicle

under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense.• On May 4, offi cers re-ceived a complaint of a reckless driver weaving in the roadway on Chestnut Street. The vehicle was lo-cated and a traffi c stop was conducted after offi cers observed the vehicle driv-ing on the shoulder next to the sidewalk. The driver of the vehicle smelled like alcohol and was slurring his speech.

After a short time, it was determined that the driver was under the infl uence. They attempted to place the subject under arrest, and he attempted to jerk away and kicked at them. Offi cers arrested David Curtis, 60, of Berea and charged him with operat-ing a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense and resisting arrest.

Shoplifting Arrest• On May 3, offi cers were called to Walmart because of a shoplifter. Store em-ployees saw a woman at-tempt to leave the store with merchandise that totaled $20.79. Offi cers arrested Wendy Irvin, 32, of Berea and charged her with theft by unlawful tak-ing -- shoplifting.

Public Intoxication Arrest• On May 4, in the early morning hours, offi cers

were called to Chestnut Street because of a man standing in the roadway. He appeared to be disori-ented, and eventually stat-ed that he had used meth-amphetamine. Offi cers arrested Jonathan Dur-ham, 31, of Richmond and charged him with public intoxication.


the


BereaThank you for readingTo subscribe:

A one-year subscription for Madison County residents is $26, and $35 for residents outside of Madison County. Subscriptions are delivered through the United States Postal Service through a third-class permit. To subscribe, send a check or money order with your name, full mailing address and a telephone numbers to Berea Citizen, P.O. Box 207, Berea, KY 40403. Subscriptions can be activated by telephone using a Visa or MasterCard.

To subscribe, or for more details, call 986-0959. Renewal notices are sent to subscribers one month before termination of the subscription.

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending May 2, 2014

Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBob Evans Restaurant #408, 2011 Colby Taylor Dr., Richmond 95%Clark’s Pump-N-Shop #89, 274 Paint Lick Rd., Berea 98%Farristown Middle School Cafeteria, Berea 100%Holiday Inn Express Food Service, Colby Taylor Dr., Richmond 100%Lake Reba Concession, Rt. 8 – Lake Reba, Richmond 95%Lexington Road Church of God Food Svc., Richmond 100%Main Street Gulf (previously Main Street Chevron), Richmond 97%Partners II Pizza, 2008 Merchant Dr., Ste. 11, Richmond 98%Smitty’s Southern Style BBQ, 474 E. Irvine St., Richmond 100%Subway #39538, 820 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 99%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreSubway #24541, 101 Peggy Flats Rd., Berea 89% *Sanitizing agent concentration exceeding safe level

Other Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreCiCi’s Pizza, 256 Richmond Mall #F-5, Richmond *No hot water in establishment.


B E R E A P O L I C E R E P O R T S

F O O D S E R V I C E I N S P E C T I O N S

I 4Vote

District 1

Bob

MAGISTRATE

McMahanMcMahan“I Will Make a Difference”

• BA in Economics from Georgetown College

• 48 year Owner/Operator McMahans Chevron

• 48 year Member Berea Baptist Church

• US Navy Veteran ‘ paid for by Bob McMahan

Growth and Progress• Promote Economic Growth• Eliminate Overcrowding at the Jail• Eliminate Littering and Dumping

No New Taxes• Attract Higher Paying Jobs• Adjust County Budget• Reduce Salary for Magistrates by 20%• Explore Grants for Treatment for Prisoners

Peoples BankFDIC

419 Chestnut Street859-986-6860

www.whitakerbank.com

Happy Mothers Day

Happy Mother’s Day!

359 Peggy Flats Road, Berea, Exit 77 • (859) 986-0830

Fried Chicken, Turkey & Homemade Dressing,

Hamburger Steaks, Chicken & Dumplings, Veggies, Salad

Bar, Blackberry Cobbler, Peach Cobbler

Featuring:

ExtendedBuffetHours11 - 9

Air Force Airman 1st Class Anthony E. Mason graduated from basic mili-tary training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military dis-cipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fi tness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Air-men who complete basic

training earn four cred-its toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Mason is the son of Lisa G. Mason and former ward of Bobby l. Witt, both of Or-lando and cousin of Jessica B. Rose of Mount Vernon.

He is a 2006 graduate of Madison Southern High school. He earned an bach-elor’s degree in 2013 from EKU.

Mason Graduates Basic Training






the


Berea


- Galatians 6:9




A one-year subscription for Madison County residents is $26, $35 for residents outside Madison County. Subscriptions are delivered through the United States Postal Service through a third-class permit. To subscribe, send a check or money order with your name, full mailing address and tele-

phone number to Berea Citizen, P.O. Box 207, Berea, KY 40403. Subscriptions can be activated by telephone using a Visa or MasterCard. Call (859) 986-0959 to subscribe, or for more information.

Renewal notices are sent to subscribers one month before termination of the subscription.

ScenterStage


From our readers

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 verifi cation 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.


Ellipse Street is viewed today as a detour of the college-square downtown. When was it built and what controversy

did it engender?

Berea History Question Berea History Question for the Weekfor the Week

Ellipse Street is viewed today as a detour of the college-square downtown. When was it built and what controversy

did it engender?

Answer to last week’s question about which decade the Berea Hospital de-livered its last baby in Berea:

According to Garry Barker in Berea Hospital: The First Century, Berea’s babies have been delivered elsewhere since 1974.

History questions and answers are composed by Berea Mayor Steve Connelly Thanks for Making Empty Bowls Event a Success

The group of around fi fty Bereans who gath-ered at City Hall last Thursday for the Na-tional Day of Prayer observance included pastors from several churches and denomi-nations, workers taking their lunch time to pray, some local business people, farmers, a few retirees, two young men who are candidates for the magisterial seat in the fi rst district and no city offi cials.

Bertie Parsons and I were talking in the min-utes just before noon about ways to get more people involved. It’s just hard to know exactly

how to accomplish that. For many years a na-

tional task force has been in place to make people aware of the event, they remind us that The Na-tional Day of Prayer is an annual observance held on the fi rst Thurs-day of May, inviting people of all faiths to pray for the nation. It was created in 1952 by a joint resolution of the United States Congress, and signed into law by President Harry S. Tru-man.

The task force em-phasizes that National Day of Prayer belongs to all Americans. It is a day that transcends dif-ferences, and brings to-gether citizens from all backgrounds.

For me at least, it’s encouraging to think that in towns like Berea, and much larger ones and smaller ones too, all across the nation people were assembled on that Thursday to ask for

God’s guidance.Shirley Dobson, who

is the chairman of the National Day of Prayer Task Force, says, “We have lost many of our freedoms in America because we have been asleep. I feel if we do not become involved and support the annual Na-tional Day of Prayer, we could end up forfeiting this freedom, too.”

That statement is very much in line with a quote from Thomas Jef-ferson that Pastor Kenny Davis shared with those of us who were praying.

“God who gave us life gave us liberty.

Can the liberties of a nation be secure when we have removed a con-viction that these liber-ties are the gift of God?

Indeed I tremble for my country when I re-fl ect that God is just, that his justice cannot sleep forever.”

Maybe, we should all tremble.

Dear Editor,

On behalf of the Center for Excellence in Learning through Service (CELTS) at Berea College, we would like to express our appre-ciation to the following in assistance in making 2014 Empty Bowls event a suc-cess!

Thank you for the Soup Donations; Main Street Café, Boone Tavern, The Amish Store, Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken, Berea Col-

lege Dining Services, Berea Coff ee and Tea, PapaLe-no’s, Dr. Janice Blythe’s CFS 334 course, The Berea College Store, and the Berea College Eco Village.

Thank you for the Bowl Donations; Berea College students who volunteered their time to make bowls – Ray Gonzales, Phillip Wiggs, Tater Knob Pottery & Farm, Bill Linnox, and Teresa Cole Pottery.

A special thank you is extended to the individu-

als and organizations that were instrumental toward the success of the fundrais-ing eff ort by purchasing bowls. As you journey on, we hope that your bowl will continue to remind you of all of the “empty bowls” in the world.

Thank you to everyone for your compassion and generosity. It is greatly ap-preciated.

Best Regards,The students of CELTS

Dear Editor,

I felt a range of emotions after reading in the Berea Citizen that I was men-tioned during a recent Fis-cal Court meeting. First I was surprised. Then I was pleased that my opponents had considered the fact that I might be elected. I

appreciate that the matter was addressed and then cleared up by Judge Clark. But, fi nally, I was disap-pointed that the Court’s valuable time had been diverted from important issues like jail overcrowd-ing, creating jobs in our county, and using good judgment when spending

the taxpayers’ money. I promise the voters, if

elected, to spend my time dealing with the issues that matter to them.

Brad HyltonBerea

Where a few are gathered

Dear Editor,

My husband had the op-portuity recently to par-ticipate in the “Art in the Park” event in Richmond, Virginia. There were 480 artists and, due to beauti-ful weather, approximately 25,000 to 30,000 attendees.

We were very surprised at the numbers of visitors who came to his booth

due to the fact that we were from Berea. They had visited friends, attended school either here or in the area, were former residents or just had visited the city while traveling.

Each person was so en-thusiastic about our town, whether it was the arts and crafts of Old Town, the beautiful college square area, Boone Tavern or just

the atmosphere of friend-ship they felt, there was no limit of praise for our city.

We may be a small town but we have a huge reputa-tion!

Be proud Berea!

Leslie BergerBerea

Magistrate Candidate Responds to Comments

Be Proud Berea


No NewTAXES!

RE-ELECTMARIE L. RADER89th District State Representative

Jackson – Madison – Laurel

PERsonALBaptist Faith

Mother & GrandmotherGovernment & Civic Leader

Retired Business OwnerState Representative since 1996

CoMMITTEEsTransportation – Vice Chair

EducationAppropriations & Revenue

Natural Resource & Environment

sub-CoMMITTEEBudget Sub-Committee Development & Tourism

PRInCIPLEsConservativeFamily Values

Pro-Life & Pro-BusinessSupport the Right to Bear Arms

ToP PRIoRITIEsRoads

Improved Education for Better JobsWater Quality

Preserving our Family Farms

RE-ELECTMARIE L. RADERstate RepresentativePaid for by Rader Campaign Fund

Margaret Farmer, Treasurer

Irving C. WhickerMay 20thFirst thing, Happy Mothers Day to all our good Moms. What a blessing to have a good Mom and Dad too.Second, I want to apologize to the citixens of Berea,

Richmond and Madison County for not having the opportunity of getting out and campaigning and seeing you for this Primary, like I wanted to.I had a major operation on my right foot in February. All is well now, but I am still limited for six more weeks in what I can do.If you were able to get a copy of last week’s Citizen it explains well what I stand for.Everything in last week’s Citizen will be in next week’s paper plus a lot more. Something has to be done about drugs, theft, home invasions and crime. Working together with the Berea, Richmond, State Police, and Sheriff’s Department, we can and will.

Whicker for Sheriff, May 20thPaid for by Irving Whicker

LOST DOG

Dark Red DachshundLast seen at Save-a-Lot with a lady in an

old black van. I have $100 waiting on anyone who can tell me where she is.

Call 986-1179 anytime.

Dark Red Dachshund

called Madison County “home” for the past four generations. I have a great pride in where we live and passion to ensure a bright future for the next generation. Over the past 30 years, my career has uniquely prepared me to serve as Judge Executive. Madison County’s need for strategic growth due to the upcoming loss of the Army Depot necessitates a background in strong long range planning. My passion for our county coupled with 30 years’ ex-perience in public service along with the resolve to restore open, honest and transparent government

will drive positive results.

What do you consider the most important issues of the office of the Judge Executive that need to be addressed?

Ensure that current rev-enues received through taxes are sufficient to run an effective, open, hon-est and transparent gov-ernment is a top priority. Government waste will be reduced by the evalua-tion of all existing expen-ditures and services, then restructuring to create a more efficient and effec-tive organization to serve our citizens. Capitalize on the strengths of Rich-mond and Berea to draw businesses and new in-dustry to ensure well paid jobs for our workforce. Improve our Fire Depart-ment, Sheriff and Jail Fa-

cilities to keep our families safe. Build a partnership between the Animal Shel-ter and Humane Society to reduce the number of ani-mals euthanized.

If elected, what would you like to accomplish within your first term of office?

Conduct a thorough evaluation of all depart-ments and expenditures to identify waste in finances and resources. Take imme-diate action to eliminate waste and better serve our citizens. Set in motion a plan to provide the neces-sary resources for the Fire

Department to perform their job safely and prop-erly while reducing inef-ficiencies. A Deputy Judge will be tasked to increase tourism, economic and industrial growth. Begin planning for a future jail that keeps citizens safe and provides the oppor-tunity to transform lives. Foster a “citizen & busi-ness friendly” government by utilizing technology to improve communication & access and removing government obstacles. I am Duane Curry and will work hard for you.

curryContinued from Page a1

County Judge Executive, I want to see Madison County interact as one united community. I want to make government trans-actions transparent to the community. I want to pro-mote county-wide growth so that everyone has the

opportunity to benefit. In short, I want to share my love for this community, my experience in busi-ness and a calling to serve to build a better Madison County-- by putting the people first and not poli-tics.

What do you consider the most important issues of the office of the Judge Executive that need to be addressed?

The most important is-sue Madison County faces is economic growth. It is the one thing we can di-rectly impact that will cre-ate the greatest benefit to our entire community.


In my first term of office it will be a priority to make the business of the people

transparent, to use taxpay-er dollars wisely, and drive economic growth across the county. I want to unite local governing bodies and create shared comprehen-sive plans for this county. I want to oppose all new tax and fee increases, and instead go line by line in the county budget to cut waste.

taylorContinued from Page a1

resident of Madison County, and like serv-ing the people here in my home front. I am a firm believer that if you put in good then you’ll get good out. I want to work hard to keep taxes down, reduce spending, and work hard with the other leaders to ensure our county grows and stays in the right di-rection.

What do you consider the most important issues of the office of the Judge Executive that need to be addressed? There are many issues that need to be addressed. Such as the Jail, Emergency ser-vices including the Fire Dept. and 911, the Road

Dept. and working with the Boards to bring better service to, and throughout the county.


Several things come to mind when thinking of what to accomplish first, the obvious would be to lower debt, create more jobs and get people work-ing again. Reducing the number of inmates in jail and cracking down on the drug use in our county by setting up turn around programs to set people on a better path. Lastly to keep our roads clean and maintained and work with the other Magistrates in of-fice to have better planning and a transparent office for the people.

kingContinued from Page a1

with the common voter on their issues and outlooks on how our local govern-ment should be run. Presi-dent Kennedy once said “The world is very differ-ent now. For man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. And yet the same revolution-ary beliefs for which our forebears fought are still at issue around the globe - the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state, but from the hand of God”. Simply stated, The gov-ernment has reached too far into the homes and pockets of the hard work-

ing tax payers, putting un-bearable strains on even the simplest of lifestyles. It’s time for real changes!

What do you consider the most important issues of the office of Judge Executive that need to be addressed?

1. Increasing small busi-ness so the community can grow and create more jobs; 2. Challenge the County fiscal court to decrease spending without sacrific-ing jobs (Wasteful spend-ing); 3. Improving the quality of life for the em-ployees of Madison Coun-ty that make under $30,000 a year because in the end it’s about helping people not making them helpless.


1. Like to see the Sher-

iff department grow so we can have a more se-cure county; 2. Cut waste-ful spending; 3. Show the

people of Madison County that they have someone working for their best in-terests.

thompsonContinued from Page a1

Berea Community School

2014-2015Preschool Screening

May 16, 2014 & May 30, 2014

Please call 986-3249to schedule your child’s screening.Children must be ages 3 or 4 to

schedule a screening

A6 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 8, 2014Sports

Terrill Signs on to University to PikevilleBy Jonathan Schinhofen

Citizen Sports Reporter

There was nothing but praise for Berea Commu-nity High School senior Trey Terrill on Tuesday as he signed on with the University of Pikeville for a basketball scholarship. The UPIKE Bears finished last season ranked 5th in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athlet-ics (NAIA) after finishing 31-3 with a 17-1 conference record.

Trey’s father, Ronnie Terrill, Jr., despite being an assistant on the Berea Pi-rates coaching staff, would take no credit for Trey’s success.

“I’m a coach,” Ronnie

said, “but I didn’t coach him. Trey’s success is his own.”

Despite accounting for over 20% of the Pirates’ scoring this season, aver-aging 12.5 points a game and 8 rebounds, Trey would only say that he had a “decent” season. He gave the credit to Head Coach Cameron Jackson and his teammates. At the signing, Trey said, “Coach put in a lot of extra time with me after practice and on weekends, and I’m thankful to him for that.”

Jackson is in his second season as head coach, suc-ceeding Bill Smallwood, who coached Trey through his sophomore year. Ron-nie, Jackson, and Small-wood were unanimous in

saying that Trey needed no prodding from them to reach his goals. He was a dedicated player in prac-tice and on the court.

Between his junior year and senior year, Trey told Jackson that he wanted to play college ball. Jack-son said that Trey “did the things necessary” to be in a position to land a scholarship. Smallwood summed up his thoughts on Trey’s success by say-ing, “I’m not surprised.” Smallwood spoke of Trey’s performance against Mad-ison Central in the post-season of his sophomore year, and saw then that he had something special.

Trey is listed as a for-ward on the roster but throughout the season,

Jackson put him wherever he was needed.

Pikeville assistant coach Tigh Compton was on hand for the signing.

He said, “We can look at statistics and tell what guys have done, but we want to bring good guys into our program.”

Everything they heard from Trey’s coaches was positive, and the UPIKE coaching staff knew they wanted Trey to be a part of a program that has surged to the top of the Mid-South Conference in recent years.

Trey also participated in golf, soccer, baseball, and track while serving in Stu-dent Council and earning membership in the Na-tional Honor Society.

Jonathan Schinhofen/The CitizenTrey Terrill was all smiles at his signing on Tuesday with the University of Pike’s basketball program. Berea basketball coach Cameron Jackson, back, was present, as well as his grandmother, Barbara Terrill, and his mother and father, Gini and Ronnie Terrill, far right. Pikeville Assistant Coach Tigh Compton was on hand for the signing, far left.

Berea Community Elementary Garden Club

3rd Annual Heirloom Tomato Sale

Saturday, May 10, 2014

10 am to 2 pm

Location: BCS Greenhouse

(Located at the far end of the bus parking lot.)

Look for SignsCost: All plants $1

All proceeds go to the BCS Elementary Garden Club

BCHSProject Graduation

Yard SaleSaturday, May 17

8 - ?Duerson Stadium

If you have items to donate for our sale, call

Erin Bowman

979-9009We will be happy to pick

up your contribution.

MSHS YouthSoccer Camp

May 20th - May 22nd

6:00 - 7:30 p.m.Ages 5-12 years oldCost $40 per child

Each player will receive a FREE t-shirt

at the Madison SouthernSoccer field

For more information contact Katy Cress at [email protected]

or 925-2777 or 302-1847

Summer Horse Campsat Southern Breeze Farm

1045 Guynn Rd. Paint Lick, KY 40461American Doll Horse Camp

Sat. May 17th, 201410 am - 3 pm for girls ages 6 - 12

Summer Horse Campfor ages 6 and up

June 18, 19, 20, 2014Camp Hours are 10 am - 3 pm

Register now for an Early Bird DiscountIntensive 3-Day Horsemanship

Camp for TeensJune 25-27th, 201410:30 am - 4:30 pm

Lunch will be provided. Register soon –spaces are limited!

Contact Donna at 859-985-2881 or 756-3163 or email [email protected] to

register for any of the above camps.

Berea Community Pirates Baseball (7-11)

5/2 Berea 1, Sayre 3 5/3 Berea 3, Madison Southern 4 5/5 Berea 3, McCreary Central 4

5/7 vs. Frankfort 5:30 PM 5/12 vs. Garrard County 5:30 PM 5/14 vs. Estill County 5:30 PM 5/15 vs. Jackson County 5:30 PM 5/16 vs. Clinton County 6:00 PM 5/19 vs. Model at Madison Central 5:30 PM (44th District Playoffs)

Madison Southern Eagles Baseball (4-19)

5/1 Madison Southern 3X, Sayre 4 5/2 Madison Southern 2, Clay County 10 5/3 Madison Southern 4, Berea 3 5/5 Madison Southern 6, Pulaski County 9

5/7 at Boyle County 5:30 PM 5/8 at Bourbon County 6:00 PM 5/10 at Garrard County 12:00 PM 5/12 vs. Lincoln County 5:30 PM 5/13 at Rockcastle County 5:30 PM 5/15 at Knox Central 6:00 PM 5/19 at Madison Central 7:30 PM (44th District Playoffs)

Berea Community Pirates Softball (9-8)

5/1 Berea 4, Somerset 14 5/2 Berea 14, Lynn Camp 2 5/5 Berea 13, Jackson County 0 5 innings5/10 at North Laurel 10:00 AM 5/10 vs. Franklin County at North Laurel 1:00 PM 5/12 vs. Lee County 6:00 PM 5/14 vs. West Jessamine 6:00 PM 5/15 vs. Paris 6:00 PM 5/17 at Southwestern 11:00 AM 5/17 vs. Somerset at Southwestern 3:00 PM 5/19 vs. Model at Madison Central 7:30 PM (44th District Playoffs)

Madison Southern Softball (16-5)

5/1 Madison Southern 3, Boyle County 1 5/2 Madison Southern 8, Rockcastle County 4 5/8 at Garrard County 5:30 PM 5/9 at Montgomery County 5:30 PM 5/12 at Danville 5:45 PM 5/13 vs. South Laurel 6:00 PM 5/15 at Paul Laurence Dunbar 6:00 PM 5/16 at Somerset 6:00 PM 5/19 at Madison Central 5:30 PM (44th District Playoffs)

Berea Sports Standings

The Hot Styx 10U softball team earned the championship of their own Invitation-al tournament the weekend of April 25 in London. The Hot Styx were 5-0 on the weekend and defeated the East KY Fren-zy 8-0 to take the title. They followed up that championship by sweeping the field and claiming the 2014 London Krushers Spring Fling tourney this past weekend as

well. Team members above are first row, Lainey Bryant,

Addisen McClure, Reagan Chasteen, Dawn Wilson, and Haley Thacker; second row, Vicky Countryman, Holly Barron, Casey Coleman, Madison McIntosh, Madison Yates, and Gabby Countryman.

Styx Burning Hot in Tournaments

On Saturday April 26, the Madison County Special Olympics Ter-minators Flag Football team won GOLD in their regional competition at the Christian Acad-emy of Louisville. They won both games by two points and the coaches and parents are so proud of them. They are now preparing for the State Special Olympics games which will take place a take place on June 6th, 7th, and 8th. Go Termi-nators.

If you would like more information about Madison County Special Olympics please email Eden Fisher at [email protected].

Players above, back row,(l-4),

Jason Strothman (Coach) and David Baker; front row, James Friend, Kiara Clayton (Coach), Gary Felix, James Perry, Donte Rowland, Joshua Landeene, Vonda Stewart (Coach) and Cade Randle

Special Olympics Football Team Wins Gold!


Proven and Committed Public Official.

Re-ElectDoug Thomas

Madison County Jailer

I am proud of what we have accomplished so far and I am confident that we will continue to progress. It has been a great honor and privilege to serve Madison County as your Jailer.

• UpgradedJailSoftwaretoJailTrackerandfundedthisprogram100%withcommissaryfunds.

• LaunchedMadisonCountyDetentionCenterwebsitetoprovideinformationtothepublicconcerningcurrentinmatesandcharges.

• Institutedacamerasystemthatincludesover60differentcamerasinordertoincreasesafetyandsecurityofthefacility

• FoundedafacilitywideinmateclassificationsystemthatismanagedbyaClassificationSpecialist.

• Foundedtwoworkcrewsthatdoroadsidetrashpick-up,andmaintainingsightsafetyclearanceforover700milesofroadways.BothcrewsarefundedthroughacontractwiththeKentuckyDepartmentofTransportation.170inmateshavecompletedtheKDOTtraining.

• InmateworkcrewsaresenttotheValleyViewFerry,CityofRichmond,BusGarageandtheRecycleCenter

• ClassDCoordinator,TamiAllenmanagesallworkcrews,workplaceinspectionsandStatePaywhichisregulatedthroughtheDepartmentofCorrections.

• WehaveimplementedaninhousetrainingprogramthatincludesallDeputyJailertraining,FireArmstraining,CPRandFirstAidtraining,OCSprayandTaserTraining.ThesetrainingsareconductedbyCaptainTomJonesandCaptainGregJohnson.

• CaptainTomJonesandCaptainGregJohnsonhavecompletedCrimeSceneInvestigationtraininginordertobetterhandleanyextraordinaryincidents.

• Wehavehad135inmatesenrolledinourGEDprogramthatisofferedthroughEKU,with28studentspassingtheGEDexamand18studentshaveearnedtheNationalCareerReadinessCertificate.

• FaithbasedNarcoticsAnonymousandAlcoholicsAnonymousprogramsareofferedbyMadisonCountyDetentionCenterandareconductedbyGeneMorganandhisteamfromChurchontheRockforbothmaleandfemaleinmates.

• KennyDavis,JimmyFritz,GregLakesandMitchBrownconductourchurchservices.TerryKingconductschurchservicesforallfemaleinmates.

• ImplementedAdvancedCorrectionalHealthcaretooverseeallDetentionCentermedicalneeds

• MentalHealthprofessionalsmeetwithspecificinmatestoaddressanymentalhealthneeds.

• RevisedandadoptednewPolicyandProceduremanual.• Purchased3newvehicleswithCommissaryfundsforworkreleaseandtransportpurposes.

• EmployedKatieTateastheMadisonCountyDetentionCenterFinanceDirector.Katieisa2005graduatefromtheUniversityofKentuckywheresheearnedaBachelorDegreeinBusinessManagementandaminorinAccounting

• Allannualfinancialaudits,preparedandpresentedbyKatieTate,developednocommentsorrecommendations.Auditshaveproducednoitemsofconcernandallrecordswerefoundtobeinexcellentorder.

• MCDChaspartneredwithDr.IrinaSoderstromandDr.KristieBlevinswiththeSchoolofJusticeatEKU,toassessthementalhealthandsubstanceabuseneedsofinmates,withtheintentofimprovingscreeningproceduresandtreatmentservices.

• ImplementedPayMyJailerprogramtocollectfeesfrompastinmates.

• Weallowlocalschoolsaccesstotourthejailinordertodeteryoungadultsfromnegativebehavior.

• ContractedtelephoneservicesthroughCombinedPublicCommunicationswhichMCDCreceivescommissionfromthathelpswithfacilitycosts.

• SinceIhavetakenoffice,wehavebookedinover17,000people,23ofwhichwerechargedwithmurder.

• IamproudofwhatwehaveaccomplishedsofarandIamconfidentthatwewillcontinuetoprogress.IthasbeenagreathonorandprivilegetoserveMadisonCountyasyourJailer.

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Vote Marie RADER: State Representative

Vote Marie RADER: State RepresentativeHello, my name is Craig Halstead and I am proud to say that I am a life-long resident of Berea and Madison County. I am also proud to introduce my mother-in-law and current State Representative for parts of Berea and Madison County, Ms. Marie Rader. Marie has held this position the past 18 years for Jackson, Owsley, and Laurel Counties and now including parts of Madison and Berea. She clearly has the experience and know how to get things done and always with honesty and integrity. She is highly thought of in Frankfort and her track record speaks for itself. We are very fortunate to have this type of State Represtation for Berea and Madison County. Please vote for Marie RADER on May 20th. Thank you!

REPU

BLICA

N REPUBLICAN

majority of the last 20 years of my life striving to improve services and im-prove the quality of life for the residents of Madison County. It is so important to continue working with the 2 cities to keep plan-ning for the future of our children and generations to come. I have the experi-ence to continue to live up to these goals and most im-portant, I love my county and my job.

What do you consider the most important issues of the office of Judge Executive that need to be addressed?

Continue working hard with all the partners, Mad-ison County, Berea, Rich-mond, EKU and Legisla-tures, FAA and our Airport Board. We now have a pre-liminary plan that included hangers, new apron, new parking and a new termi-nal. I truly believe we can complete these plans in the next 2 years. We are also working on funding for a new road from Duncan-non. This is a huge part of our economic future.

WE have to expand our jail. We are averaging 100 prisoners over capacity per day. We are spending approximately 1.5 mil-lion of tax payer money to supplement the operation. Without an expansion the jail could cost our general fund 3 million a year to operate in just a few years. We have had preliminary plans for 159 new beds drawn up for 2 years. On a side note, I and the fiscal court have initiated a home incarceration program to get as many eligible per-sons out to help lower the population.

The 3 governments must initiate means of funding our 911 and emergency services when the CSEPP program and the nerve gas is gone. That time is go-ing to be here before we all know it.


The 3 issues listed above and we are also working to utilize the demil site to create jobs and help the skilled workers stay in

Madison County when the gas is gone. This is contin-gent upon the future plans for BGAD to expand their operations.

clarkContinued from Page a1

hard working people of our com-munity. I want to help our teens coming out of high school with few job opportunities. Many of us struggle to keep a roof over our children’s heads. I want to repre-sent all types of business large and small. I want to promote growth to create a healthier job market.

Madison County is mainly a blue collar community. I myself have worked the trenches from farming to restaurants and facto-ries. I’m a blue collar worker who has served my country now I wish to proudly serve my county.

What do you consider the most im-portant issues of the office of Judge Executive that need to be addressed?

1.) As Judge Executive I will serve to increase job and economic opportunities for our community, we need $50,000-$80,000 a year paying jobs brought into Madi-son County. Jobs give people hope for a better life and cut down on crime. We must offer jobs for our people.

2.) Our roads in Madison Coun-ty are in poor condition. We need better roads maintained and safer roads. This is our infrastructure. We need to widen many of our country roads to make them safe for all.

3.) I was intrigued when I looked at the budget for Madison County Fiscal Court 2013-2014. Family Court lease on 1st Street is

$480,000 a year, leased 2000-2017. We will have paid over $8 Million in rental lease of the family court building.

4.) Court needs to run on two shifts- day and evening court. People have to work in order to pay fines; two shifts will lower the back log.


In my first term of office I want transparency in the budget of 2013-2014, an online budget for all to see.

2.) I want to bring in more blue collar jobs that pay between $50,000-$80,000 a year. Again this will provide hope and cut down on crime.

3.) I want to bring in a KCTCS (Kentucky Community & Techni-cal College System). Specialize in providing education skills. This would provide certificate and as-sociate degrees. This would help our children as well as adults to further their educations, whether it is agri-culture, medical, or technical, and many other vocational, technical, or associ-ate degrees. This in essence will bring industries to our area. We will have a more skilled work force.

I SERVED MY COUNTRY! I WILL SERVE MY COUN-TY!!

renfroContinued from Page a1

county and I am excited that we can make it better. I have the ed-ucation, experience and passion to lead our county to the next level. You can rest assured I will work and fight to make Madison County’s quality of life the envy of the state.

What do you consider the most important issues of the office of the Judge Executive that need to be ad-dressed?

Substance abuse is wrecking lives and families in our county. Our jail is bursting at the seams with inmates, most of who are there because of something to do with substance abuse. We need to start a war on substance abuse in our county.We must address the loom-ing underfunded pension crisis

through innovations in govern-ment operations in order to meet the obligations to the retirees and minimize additional impact on taxpayers.

If elected, what would you like to accomplish within your first term in office?

Construct a comprehensive battle plan to attack substance abuse in our county. Develop a plan to address our overcrowded jail. Build a consensus with the other governing entities to incor-porate innovations to minimize the impact of increased pension funding obligations. Provide the leadership to make our commu-nity business friendly with the goal of attracting high quality jobs and citizens.

hughesContinued from Page a1

May 8, 2014

Berea Community School 2 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY 40403

THE PIRATEPassion, Pride, and Purpose

New York State of MindProm 2014 is celebrated in new location;

Wilson, Carpenter crowned Queen and King

A New York State of Mind was the theme of Prom as Berea Community High School ju-niors and seniors gathered at Churchill’s at 9 p.m. on May 3, 2014. The students danced the night away in a loft party full of New York Skylines, flashing ice cubes, and music provided by DJ Eli Woodie.

The juniors and their spon-soring teachers spent Thurs-day evening and all day Fri-day setting up the inside of Churchill’s. This was the first t ime prom has not been on the school’s campus in many years and the new venue was a success.

“Being off campus was a nice change and I thought the juniors did a good job,” said senior Ben Robinson.

“I thought everyone seemed to have a good t ime,” said prom sponsor Mrs. Gina Wick-er. “It was nice to be off campus to decorate earlier and utilize the space and environment of the building. It was worth the hours of preparation.”

The evening began with each couple greeted on the red car-pet by guidance counselor Eef Fontanez and English/drama teacher Jody Flara. The pair spent an hour interviewing the prom attendants as they walked in the door.

“Mrs. Flara and Mr. Fon-tanez were hilarious,” said

senior Hannah Crowe. “Mrs. Flara looked beautiful, as al-ways.”

At midnight the 2014 Prom Court was introduced and the Prom King and Queen were announced. After each pair of candidates walked across the Brooklyn Bridge seniors Laura Wilson and Dakota Carpenter were crowned King and Queen by last year’s reining couple, Hannah Haycraft and Devin Strong.

“Prom exceeded my expec-tations this year,” said Prom Queen Laura Wilson. “I’m re-ally glad I won with Dakota.”

Soon after the coronation, junior prom sponsors surprised the whole party with Chinese Lanterns. Each student was to write a wish about their future on one of the many colorful lanterns. As this was done, the party moved outside and watched as each lantern was lit and sailed away. Despite a few mechanical issues, the effect of lanterns and wishes floating away into the darkness above was almost magical.

After the dance, Prom Break-fast was held at the high school from 1:00-3:00 a.m. Students were able to eat pancakes, fruit cups, sausage, and other break-fast items for free in a continu-ation of the evening activities.

“I’m thankful for Mrs. Hay-craft and Mrs. Ridge for step-ping in and doing a great job with prom breakfast ,” sa id Principal Mrs. Donna Lovell. “[Prom] was wonderful. Every-one did a great job and I think everyone really enjoyed it.”

On Friday, April 25 the 9th annual SaraCare fundraiser was held at Union Church in Berea.

The event consis ted of a spaghetti dinner at 6, a silent auction, and a memorial con-cert at 7:30.

Guests paid five dollars for a spaghetti dinner including salad, bread, and desserts. Stu-dent volunteers helped to make

BCS students, teachers volunteer at SaraCare 2014sure the meal went smoothly, and all proceeds went to the SaraCare fund.

The SaraCare fund was es-tablished in 2005 in memory of Sara Kennedy, daughter of Eddie and Norma Kennedy. Sara was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer in 2005, when she was a senior a t B e r e a C o m m u n i t y H i g h School. Although she lost her battle with cancer in 2005, her memory lives on through the SaraCare fund.

The fund was established to provide support for healthcare professionals at the Kentucky

Children’s Hospital and On-cology Clinic and for children and families affected by similar illnesses.

The BCHS Student Council volunteers at the event every year, helping with set up, clean up, and providing assistance during the event.

Senior Student Council mem-ber Hannah Crowe attended the event this year, and com-mented, “It was a very exciting event. It was truly inspiring to see so many members of the community come together and show their support.”

Many faculty and staff mem-

bers helped out as well. Teach-er Gina Wicker and her hus-band Rick Wicker have been involved with the program since its first year in 2005, by providing many of the ingre-dients for the dinner as well as preparing and serving the meal.

Teacher Jody Flara also helps with the fundraiser, and com-mented, “I look forward every year to helping in the kitchen for such a glorious and worthy cause.”

The event occurs annually at the end of April, and will be celebrating its tenth anni-versary next year.

Madelyn Mcdonald Pirate Staff Reporter

Jacob WilsonPirate Staff Reporter

eMMa cruMpPirate Managing Editor

sadie Theodore-poWell Pirate Staff Reporter

On Wednesday April 23, BCMS eighth graders took a tour of the Madison County Area Technology Center, or as students know it, VO-TECH (vocational and technology) school.

The career pathways and cours-es offered at vocational school include automotive technology, business education, carpentry, computer aided design (CAD)/drafting, computerized machining and manufacturing, electrical tech-nology, health sciences, marketing education, and welding.

8th graders travel to Madison Co. ATCMiddle school guidance coun-

selor, Mr. Robertson, commented on what he thought stood out to the students about the visit: “Even though the vocational courses are for skilled areas as far as jobs, you have to really apply a lot of creative and deep thinking skills in order to do some of the things that are offered there; there’s a lot of math, and I think that surprised the students”.

“What I liked most about the vo-cational school was how everything was organized and how you can’t show up and be crazy, you have to learn discipline and set your mind to it. My focus is auto mechanics

and welding, I’m looking forward to taking classes at the vocational school”, said eighth grader Austin Madden.

If you are going to the VOTECH center you want to know ahead of time if this is something you want to do for a career, because you will spend quite some time there.

Ask yourself is there a good cor-relation there for what you want to do for your career? If the classes you need to take to reach your goals aren’t offered at you high school, you can see if they are offered at the VOTECH center; it’s a great opportunity to put your creative abilities to work.

abi WoodiePirate Staff Reporter

On April 30, Berea’s Elemen-tary students greeted their sister city friends from Japan. Although the meeting was short, it also was sweet, to say the least.

The Sister City Day is a tra-dition of Berea’s, where, every couple of years Berea sends a group of adults to Japan while they send a group to us. In the past they have been housed by different people in the commu-nity, but this year they stayed at Boon Tavern. A portion of their visit in America this year was at Berea Community Elementary School.

Berea kindergarten students prepared for the visit by learning a Japanese song. While presenting the song, their Japanese guests, recognizing the song, sang along with them. After the song, kin-dergarteners presented kites with the seven habits written on them. Unfortunately, their guests had to leave shortly afterwards.

“It was very neat, the connec-tion that was made, regardless of the age difference. Just that we took the time to learn a song in their language seemed to make them very happy and it was the very least we could do,” said kindergarten teacher Mrs. Riddle.

BCES celebrates Sister City Daybailey J. rosenbarker Pirate Staff Reporter

AP ExamSchedule

- English IV May 8- US History May 14

BCHS senior Gabby Olave dances with friends at Prom.

photo by Jayson Smith

Senior Josh Phillips lets his Chinese lantern go after prom.

photo by Jayson Smith

2014 Prom King Dakota Carpenter and Queen Laura Wilson pose together for a picture moments after coronation at midnight.

photo submitted

SENIOR EDITOR: Gammon Fain

MANAGING EDITORS: Emma Crump, Claire Hogg, Katie Okumu, Emma Williams

STAFF REPORTERS: Kenzi Daugherty, Alayni Hilton, Eric Jaggers, Madelyn McDonald, Bailey J. Rosenbarker, Jayson Smith, Sadie Theodore-Powell, Jacob Wilson, Abi Woodie

SPORTS MANAGER: Trey Terrill

LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Alayni Hilton

ADVISER: Mrs. Angela Baker

Berea Community SChool newS

The Pirate is published by the BCHS Journalism Class

THE PIRATE

DYNAMIC DUO

Gadd brothers roll through 12th Region to win doubles title

On May 2 - May 5 the Berea Ten-nis Team competed in their regional championship. By Friday, May 2 the girls’ team had earned two points in the tournament and the boys’ team had also earned two points, with one doubles team still playing.

For the boys’ team, playing dou-bles were number 1 seed senior Steven and eighth grader David Gadd and they won the regional championship on Monday, May 5.

“My brother and I are playing good right now. We’re excited to continue our strong play for the entirety of the regional tournament,” said Steven on Friday, after winning in the quarterfinals.

The rest of the team performed well, though.

Also playing doubles for the boys’ team were senior Caleb Goss and sophomore Dalton Gadd; both lost in the first round to Roy and Stearns 6-1, 6-0.

Freshman Sam House and junior Sam Chen played singles for the boys’ team and they both lost in the first round.

Freshman Candace Elam won

her first match 6-0, 6-0 over Kali Lay from Rockcastle but then lost to the Number 1 seed Haley Owens, from Casey Co., in the 2nd round 6-1, 6-2.

Senior Emily Keyser won in her first round 6-3, 6-4 over Madison Southern’s Nicole Maynard and then lost in the 2nd round to West Jessamine’s Katie Mitchell 6-0, 6-0.

Coach Janey Pendergrass said, “Ruth Ramos and Alex Horn lost in the first round to the Number 2 seed Ludt and Strait from West Jes-samine 6-2, 6-0.”

Eighth Grader Virginia Deaver and freshman Mallory Lakes lost in the first to Martin and New from Pulaski Co. 6-0, 6-1.

May 5 brought the biggest event of the tournament for the Pirates: Steven and David Gadd won 6-2, 6-3 over West Jessamine to result in becoming Regional Champions. Also Senior Steven Gadd won the Sportsmanship Award for the region.

Athletic Director Luke Wright said, “I am very excited and proud of our players. We have two of the best players in our state, Steven and David Gadd are doing very well this season and I am very confident that they will continue to do so”.

kenzi daugherTy Pirate Staff Reporter

As the 2013-14 school year winds down to an end, students across BCMS and BCHS prepare to take AP exams, End of Course Exams, and MAP testing. Students start to become a bit apprehen-sive when it comes to taking tests and doing well.

“With AP exams you want to be very consistent and detailed with your writing. You want to stick with the idea that you state all the way through the test,” Princi-pal Donna Lovell states.

The best advice you may ever hear always sounds like regurgitated mush that you hear every year when it comes to testing season. In all honesty following

these simple steps such as, eating break-fast, getting a good night sleep and even just studying as hard as you can, will help you beyond because it helps you stay focused and on point with whatever test you may be taking.

“Try your best, concentrate and keep your eye on the goal you want to achieve, which is passing the tests because it will place you in your future classes whether it be ACT exams for college or EOC’s to help with your placement in the rest of high school. You just want to try your best,” BCHS counselor Eef Fontanez stated.

When it comes down to it, you want to keep a positive outlook while taking any test. If you stay positive t will help you feel more confident in the choices you make as well as the score you will receive.

Terrill signs with UPike

BCHS baseball falls to Madison Southern

On Saturday, May 3 the Berea Pirates (7-11) baseball team took on cross-town rival the Madison Southern Eagles (4-18) at Madison Southern, losing 4-3.

Junior Lukas Owens pitched for the Eagles, throwing five hit-less innings.

After Owens went out, the Ea-gles brought in Easten Shouse who gave up three hits and three runs.

“We had trouble hitting the ball

early, once we got some hits and runners on bases late in the game we started scoring some runs,” commented Coach Sean Linville on the loss.

Trevor Woods started in the top of the 7th inning getting a single for the first hit of the game for the Pirates.

During this rally, Bradley Ad-kins had an RBI single to score one of the three runs for the Pirates.

With some walks as well as a few base hits in the 7th inning, the Pirates were able to string together

a few runs to make the score 4-3.“I was really proud of the way

that we fought back in the 7th, it shows some of the heart that this team has,” added Coach Linville.

Senior Gabe Long pitched the entire game for the Pirates. He gave up only five hits with one of which being a home run from Madison Sothern’s Devin Vanover in the 4-3 loss.

The Pirates are set to return to action on Monday, May 12 at home against Garrard County. The game will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Trey TerrillPirate Sports Editor

Administration offers advice for end of year testingalayni hilTon Pirate Lead Photographer

The Berea Community High School softball team took on the Lynn Camp Wildcats away on Friday, May 2nd.

The varsity team won the game in 5 innings due to mercy rule, beating them14-2, while the junior varsity team won against Lynn Camp, 7-0, improv-ing their record to 8-8.

“The team performed well last night. Everyone did their job, and as long as everyone does their job, itll go

well. Throughout the year, we’ve been improving and gaining more and more experience, improving as we go” said Rick Ingram, the head coach of the softball team.

Jenny Ingram pitched the Varsity game, only one run earned with 4 strike-outs in 5 innings. Jordan Sandefur pitched the junior varsity game, throwing a shut-out. She did not allow a single run, had 6 strikeouts, and allowed only 1 hit.

The team is expected to beat Model in the districts, and continue on to the regionals.

BCHS softball defeats Lynn CampJayson sMiThPirate Staff Reporter

Berea Community High School (BCHS) is proud to an-nounce that senior Trey Terrill has signed his letter of intent to play basketball and continue his academic career at the Uni-versity of Pikeville for Coach Kelly Wells. Trey is the son of Ronnie and Gini Terrill and he is currently undecided about his major but is interested in

both education and coaching.Trey has played basketball

at BCHS for four years. During this time he has contributed greatly to the successes of the BCHS basketball program. His senior year he averaged 12.5 points per game, almost eight rebounds and approximately three assists per game. In ad-dition to playing basketball, Trey has also played golf, soccer, baseball and ran track. While participating in many

extra-curricular activities he also managed to find time to be a part of many clubs includ-ing FBLA, STLP, and BETA and was a member of student council and National Honors Society.

Trey is very excited about being a part of the men’s bas-ketball program at UPike. He is looking forward to beginning the next phase of his life and hopes to be a great contributor to the Bears.

Submitted to The Pirate

Steven Gadd (left) and David Gadd (right) pose together with their awards moments after winning the championship.

photo byGammon Fain

The Gadd brothers high five each other after winning a close game. photo byGammon Fain

Steven Gadd serves the ball during

the championship match on Monday,

May 5.

photo byGammon Fain

photo byGammon Fain

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FOR SALE: 2005 Gulf Stream 29 ft. camper (M-265BHS), 2 slides (8 ft/12ft), sleeps 6, 2 recliners, self contained bathroom/show-er. $13,000. 859-302-4451 leave message. 517 Glad-son Dr. (Tremont) 48x4p

HELP WANTED: Make $20 in less than one hour on your personal computer. Beta Test. 859-302-1733 45x4p________________________DRIVERS: Penske Logis-tics has Local-Home Ev-ery Day openings CDL-A Touch Freight Regional Dedicated Lanes, All Brand New Equipment! 610-775-6068 or 855-CDL-PENSKE 47x2p________________________HELP WANTED: Personal Aide, weekends & other hours. Pay contingent upon experience. Dependability a must. Call Ron or Barb 985-2675 47x2p________________________HELP WANTED: Qualified exhaust specialist and align-ment technician needed. Must have own tools. Call 859-986-2688 48x1b________________________DRIVERS: Attn CDL-A. LO-CAL Position. Company Drivers. Home Daily! Safety Bonus Program, Benefits available after 90 days. 6 months verifiable exp. Call 502-664-1433 48x1p

Horizon Adult Health Care an EOE has the follow-ing position available: Staff Nurse: PRN 7:00- 5:30PM. (No weekends). Successful applicant must function in-dependently and have orga-nizational, decision making, and leadership skills. Geri-atric experience preferred. Competitive wages and benefits package available. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Apply in person or send resume to: Hori-zon Adult Health Care, Attn: Susan Burdine, RN, Nurse Director, 1621 Foxhaven Drive, Richmond, KY 40475 47x2b________________________Horizon Adult Health Care an EOE has the following job opportunity available in Richmond, KY. Health Care Associate (Nursing Assis-tant): PRN (as needed) day-time position. Provide pa-tient care in a team oriented atmosphere. Geriatric ex-perience preferred. CNA preferred but not required. Competitive wages and benefits package available. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Apply in person or send resume to: Horizon Adult Health Care, Atten-tion: Susan Burdine, RN, Nurse Director, 1619 Fox-haven Drive, Richmond, KY 40476. 47x2b

BEREA SENIOR CITIZENS will be hosting an indoor flea market. We will feature individual sellers. Many items are available. Primi-tive decor, fabrics, vintage rag rugs, household items, small pieces of furniture, shelves, clothing, hand-crafted items, and jewelry will be part of this event. 214 West Jefferson Street. Fri-day May 9, 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Saturday May 10, 8:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. 48x1p

YARD SALE: Thurs. & Fri. 2863 Scaffold Cane. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Glassware, clothes, kid’s clothes, lots of every-thing ________________________5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. 10. 1082 Slate Lick Rd. Lots of women’s plus size clothes, lots of household items. Canceled if rain.________________________YARD SALE: 605 Prospect St. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-? Can-celed if rain. Lots of little boy clothes sizes baby-3t/4t ________________________YARD SALE: 729 Mt. Ver-non Rd. US 25 South of Berea. Thursday & Friday May 8 & 9. 8 a.m.-? Lots of women’s clothes- size large to 3X, artificial trees, com-forter sets, too many items to mention.







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



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710


• Mobile for sale•








Call (859) 985-7077


• notice of sale •


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

APARTMENTS FOR RENT








50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT


(859) 582-9710





• Miscellaneous•• apartMents •





• apartMents •





Call 200-6874

Autumn Ridge


188 Tucker Circle


[email protected]





661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095


_________________


Call: 661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095

_________________


Will Build to Suit


(859) 661-3269


• flea Market •

• Duplex •


FOR RENT


Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304




Call for more info.

(859) 661-0304 661-0306





(859) 661-0304 or 661-0306

• Mobile for rent •

• townHouse •

• services •


• coMMercial •

• caMper •

• Housing wanteD •

• YarD sales •


schools & shopping

(859) 248-2299Only $135/month

____________________





Covered carport & storage area,stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,

built-in microwave

859-661-0036





986-2756

Commercial, Residential, & Industrial Cleaning

HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm

(859) 302-1270FULLY INSURED Owner Cathy Weaver

CATHY’S CLEANING CREW LLC"A Cleaning Solution"

Serving Berea, Richmond, Irvine, Winchester, Lexington & Danville


• eMploYMent •


Specializing in piano tuning

since 1992. Free estimates

Roddy Tate

779-3802

• eMploYMent •

If payment is not received by May 16, 2014 the

contents of the following storage units will be sold.

Advance Storage: Unit #40

North Dogwood Storage: Unit #14

ESTATE SALE

Saturday, 10th 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

202 Bryon Ave. BereaFurniture, tools,

household items, Mother’s Day gifts

(678) 937- 6863

Sewing & Craft items FREE by the bag!

House for Sale$57,000

Call 859-756-3065for more details.

Cabin living at its best!• LocatedjustoffHwy290onRidgewoodDrive

• Openlivingroom,kitchenanddiningroom.

• Twobedroomsandanopenloftthatcanbeusedasadditionalsleepingspaceorasahomeoffice.

• Bathandahalfwithanadditionalfunctioningouthousethrowninforgoodmeasure.

• Setsonoveranacreoflandwithviewsofrollinghillsandwoodedforest.

• lanD for sale •


Thanks for Reading!

•Yard SaleS •YARD SALE: 1611 Flat Gap Rd. Berea. Girls’ clothes 10-0, boys size 28-30. An-tiques, blue jars, records, furniture, fireplace, buffet, many tools ________________________MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Ev-erything must go. Great prices. BR suite, treadmill, space heaters, brand name girl’s & junior’s clothes, washer & dryer, other furni-ture. Sat. May 10. 8 a.m.-12

5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Household items, plus size women’s clothing, baker’s rack, old knives, bed-spreads & curtains, sleep-ing bag, children’s clothes. Thurs. 8, Fri. 9 & Sat. 10. 7:30 a.m. till late. 403 Plum-tree Dr. next to Silver Creek School.________________________






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


377 BURCHWOOD DR. 4 Bdrm 2 Bth $107,000 MLS#49203 Janet Bowman 302-3123594 GRAVEL LICK BRANCH RD. 2 Bdrm 1 Bth 1.99 acres $118,000 MLS#49145 Phil Malicote 582-8882216 MARY STREET 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath MLS#49067 $62,500 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 329 RIDGEVIEW DR. 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1.3 Acres MLS#48715 $139,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 242 HOLLOW CREEK RD. 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths, 11.5 acres, MLS#48719 $249,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 605 & 609 SCAFFOLD CANE RD. (brick duplex) MLS#48525 $165,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882673 W. JEFFERSON ST. PENDING MLS#48397 $72,900 Amanda & Connie 353-2853 or 661-0285305 GOLDEN HEAD DR. (Willow Glen) 4 bdrms, 3 bths, MLS#48394 $149,900 Lisa Foster 582-1010 102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $95,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $79,500 Leonard Wilder 979-13282389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $124,400 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE PENDING MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. PENDING MLS#48199 $139,500 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $199,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $89,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692118 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#49148 $129,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123

219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370CHURCH ST. Irvine. Warehouse MLS#47895 $50,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370214 MAIN ST. Irvine. Store Buildings MLS#47896 $159,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $129,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $192,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123418 PLUMTREE DR. (Moreland Est.) 5 bedroom, 2 bath $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE PENDING. $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $69,900 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 305 HAMPTON HALL - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $249,000. Debbie Pennington 893-0097950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-3123636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-31232098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $49,500. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123

518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821197 PAINT LICK RD. - SOLD. $299,000. MLS#45830. Phil Malicote 582-88821775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882




DETAILS! 859/986-8401

607 Chestnut St.Berea

3 Bdrms, 2 1/2 BthMLS#49294

$179,000Phil Malicote:

582-8882

NEWLISTING

OPEN HOUSESun. May 11, 2-4 pm

401 Buckwalter Court (Berkley Hall Subd)

$265,000Hostess:

Debbie Pennington893-0097

•Yard SaleS •

Becky Duerson625-2282

406 Sage Grass DriveAdorable brick home like new only 4 years old! Many extras with tray ceiling in Master Bedroom, recessed lighting, cathedral ceilings in Great Room, walk in closet off Master Bedroom with Master bath room with dual sinks, eat at bar in kitchen with beautiful cabinets. Great floor plan all on one level. Nice garage with shelving already installed and walk out door access. Very nice neighborhood in great location. This house is move in ready! Motivated seller, bring all offers! $143,900. MLS#49296.

NEW LISTING

REALTY WORLD®




859-625-2066


859-358-6083


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864



859-582-7757




LOTS • FARMS • LOTS3 Lots in Dixie Park$8,000 ea. MLS#46449, 46450, 46454



5830 Barnes Mtn. Rd.MLS#F45335. $99,900.

536 Shearwater Rd.#46327. 6.38 acres $61,500.

1872 Peggy Flats Rd.Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.


1866 Peggy Flats Rd. Mad. Co. $32,500.#43066




COMMERCIAL LOTS1043 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47617

1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


2229 Woodford Drive Richmond $139,900 MLS#49174 2815 College Hill Rd. Madison Co. NE $129,900 MLS#49177 357 Springhurst Drive Berea $154,900 MLS#49180 504 Oppossum Kingdom Rd. Mad. Co. NW $144,500 MLS#49181 509 McRander Drive Madison County SE $177,900 MLS#49191 105 Wills Court Madison Co. SE $189,900 MLS#49197 352 Baldwin St. • Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#4914339 Heron Landing Pl. • Richmond $183,000 MLS#49128112 Hager Drive • Richmond $72,500 MLS#49102180 Dog Walk Road • Paint Lick $47,000 MLS#49090206 Thoroughbred Way $119,900 MLS#490131257 Nina Ridge $155,000 MLS#490341320 Gabbardtown Rd $169,900 MLS#49010364 Ridgeway Dr. Madison SW $168,500 MLS#490571041 J.D.Circle Madison SE $134,900 MLS#4905880 Union Chapel Rd. Brodhead $89,900 MLS#49064216 Stanford Rd. Garrard $40,000 MLS#49075 656 Red Lick Rd. Madison SE $84,000 MLS#49077413 Shortline Pike • Berea $159,900 MLS#48997

123 Legacy Drive • Berea $154,000 MLS#48960 641 North St. • Richmond $62,000 MLS#48818405 Perry Drive • Nicholasville $119,000 MLS#48881121 Cherry Road • Berea $149,900 MLS#489022107 Catalpa Loop • Richmond #150,000 MLS#48878284 Keith Dr. • Madison County SE $214,900 MLS#488481339 Red Lick Rd. Madison Co. SE $289,900 MLS#48851 641 North Street Richmond $58,500 MLS#48818 167 Prewitt Dr. • Richmond $199,900 MLS#48642 821 Ridgewood Dr.• Madison Co. SE $152,500 MLS#48633 1013 J.D. Circle • Madison Co. SE $128,900 MLS#45582 204 Wilson Street • Berea $119,900 MLS#46709 305 7th Street • Estill Co. $18,315 MLS#48567 161 Chapel Road • Berea $249,000 MLS#48584 721 Meadowlark Drive • Lincoln Co. $80,000 MLS#48602 205 Ridgeway Drive • Lincoln Co. $47,900 MLS#48545 851 Jackson Co. HS Rd. • Jackson Co. $35,000 MLS#48486 101 Majestic Drive • Estill Co. $289,500 MLS#48449 1530 Alum Springs Boyle Co. $37,500 MLS#48445

104 George St. Madison Co. SE $69,900. MLS#48372.350 Barker Ln. Madison Co. SE $159,900. MLS#48405.1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348 203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#482622383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - Reduced $117,500 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#48052106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $54,000 MLS#48025105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $76,900 MLS#473082857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#478861806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. - Berea $97,500 MLS#47833406 Plumtree Dr. - Berea $119,900 MLS#47746111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $86,900 MLS#47523 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $38,000 MLS#47181 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $68,000 MLS#46226



Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Paul HobbsRealtor

859-979-3040

Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

NEWNEW

NEW

3489 Mildred Road • Jackson Co. $129,900 MLS#49245

3489 Mildred Road • Jackson Co. $15,000 MLS#49247

297 Mason Lake Road • Madison Co. SE $65,000 MLS#49263




(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile


(859) 986-9797


LAND

• 207 PINE VALLEY. ............................................................................................ $196,000 • 400 PINNACLE DRIVE. ................................................................................... $129,500 • 133 CASSIUS CT.. .............................................................................................. $103,900• 399 APACHE DRIVE. ........................................................................................ $289,000• 228 OLD WALLACETON RD. .................................................. PENDING $149,900• 294 CROOKSVILE RD. .................................................................................... $299,900• 1456 FOXTOWN LKS. CK. RD. ...................................................................... $225,000• 2747 GABBARD RD. ........................................................................................... $99,900• 122 O’DONNELL LN. .................................................................REDUCED $169,900• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (3/4A - $89,900) (9.5+/-ACRES) ....................... $144,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR................................................................ PENDING $108,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... .........................................................REDUCED $104,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ...............................................PENDING $49,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $124,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD ... ....................................................................... SOLD $80,000• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 107 GLADES ROAD. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 233 SMITH LANE ............................................................................... SOLD $120,000

• 1044 OLD RED LICK RD. #2 (26.05 ACRES) .........................REDUCED $85,900• 000 BARK ROAD, WACO (118+/-A) (2 pONDS) ....................REDUCED $249,900• CHESTNUT FLAT RD. (42 ACRES+/-) ............................................................ $59,900• 360 DOGWOOD DR. N. (15.52 ACRES) ...................................REDUCED $225,000• TWO 0.55 ACRE LOTS, ANGEL SpUR .............................. REDUCED $20,000/EA• 1722 GABBARD ROAD (12.25 ACRES) .....................................REDUCED $40,000• 228 pINE VALLEY DRIVE ..........................................................REDUCED $16,000• 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

KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER

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





ALSO AVAILABLE...


Lot 28 Eagle Point - Gated Community, Brand New ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, covered porch 1800 total sq. ft. $149,900.Lot 28 Eagle Point - Gated Community, Brand New ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, covered porch 1800 total sq. ft. $149,900.


Eagle Point Subdivision - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2400 total sq. ft. split foyer, hardwood, covered back porch, tray ceilings throughout, appliances, wooded lot $154,900.



AUCTIONEER: SAM FORD

www.fordbrothersinc.com Somerset, KY Mt. Vernon, KY London, KY 606-679-2212 606-256-4545 • 800-435-5454 606-878-7111

ABSOLUTE ONLINE ONLY

FB1416-2.06x6-MtVernon.indd 1 5/1/14 10:07 AM





BIDDING ENDS: Thursday, May 8, 2014@ approx. 4:00 p.m.

BID ONLINE: www.fordbrothersinc.com

of Ms. Jean Towery & OthersFurniture, Glassware & Personal Property

For additional information and pictures log on towww.fordbrothersinc.com

or contact the Auctioneer at 1-800-435-5454.



PENDING



Agent

JonathanShell

Real EstateAgent


for newest listings



48 Brooklyn Dr. Stanford HUGE beauti-ful fl at yard! Make this serene property your next home. Lots of space in this 3 bedroom 2 bathroom new refi nished home. Enjoy the spacious Master Suite with whirlpool & walk in closets, living room fi replace, new carpet & paint through out. This is a must see! $74,900

• 228 Oak Ranch Drive (LOT) MLS#46728 $27,900• 121 Bryant’s Trail MLS#48879 $145,900• 133 Bryant’s Trail MLS#47041 $142,900

• 1016 Moonlight Dr. MLS#46476 $155,000• 626 Barker Lane E MLS#48662 $99,900• 191 Newport Lane MLS#48663 SOLD• 1025 Moonlight Dr. MLS#46475 $159,000




601 Richmond Road North, Berea(859) 986-4710

Berea HealthCare Center

E.O.E.

Want a Job with BENEFITS?NOW HIRING

Certified Nursing AssistantsBENEFITS INCLUDE:

• Paid Vacations • 401 Participation • Health, Dental and Life Insurance • Educational Assistance Apply in Person

Nesco Resource is now hiringfor local Plating Company

in the Berea/Richmond area.

1st and 2nd shift positions available.

Must apply in person at206 ½ Richmond Road

Berea, KY 40403

For questions call 859-985-0405.

108 Commerce DriveGreat location, great home. 3 bedrooms, 2&1/2 baths, custom kitchen and cabinets with breakfast bar. Fireplace, master suite with vaulted tray ceiling and double shower. Lots of recessed lighting, dining area, patio and more. Over 1900 sq. ft. and priced to sell at $154,900. Visit lbar.com (listing #1407879) for more.

Wendell Drakeford, Brokerfax 502 863-6603email: [email protected]

204 Old Lemons Mill Rd.Georgetown, KY 40324

859 338-0199

DRAKEFORDREAL ESTATE

MAKE OFFERCALL TODAY! Wonderful living space in this 4BR, 2.5 BA home with full finished walk-out basement, 2 car attached garage, living room, family room, utility room, beautiful cabinets in the eat-in kitchen, ceiling fans throughout, and additional bsmt room. New Interior Paint!, above ground pool, partially fenced backyard, Call Stacey at 624-1440 to view. MLS# 47151. $140,000Stacey A. Kelly, [email protected]

Jack Adams Properties1509 1/2 Lexington Rd., Richmond, KY 40475

Jack Adams, Broker

204 Terri Avenue Suncrest Meadows

FOR SALEBY ESTATE OF

W.R. “COTTON” ISAACS

623 CHESTNUT STREETCall (859) 986-3871 for appointment.

Written offers will be accepted until May 23, 2014.Mail offers to P.O. Box 1077, Berea, KY 40403.

SOLD “AS IS”

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHTTO REJECT ALL BIDS.



NEWSPAPER








Meet & Greet Berea Area Races

Conkin Gymnasium Berea Community School

Pirate Parkway, Berea, KY


5:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Come meet the Candidates!

Open to the General Public

The Berea Chamber of Commerce and their Public Affairs & Government Relations Committee would like

to invite you to meet the candidates for races impacting Berea and Southern Madison County.

Timeline & Agenda

5:00 - 5:45 Candidates set-up table displays. 5:30 - 6:30 Food and drinks available for sale on site. 5:45 - 6:45 Meet & Greet Session (meet candidates one on one) 7:00 - 9:00 Candidate Presentations

“Working Together for a Better Berea”

Register today, for FREE Admission Tickets,

on-line or by phone.

www.BereaChamber.com

986-9760 MADISON COUNTY (KY) EMA/CSEPP

Madison County, Kentucky, invites proposals from qualified vendors for the enhancement of the County’s existing tower grounding systems on eight (8) communication towers throughout the county. These towers support mission critical communications for the region’s Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP), the counties’ emergency management agencies (EMAs) as well as local law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services (EMS) agencies.Madison County recognizes the need to enhance the existing tower grounding in order to improve the safety and reliability of the Madison County Public Safety Radio System. The purpose of this Request for Proposal (RFP) is to obtain the technical solution for the enhancement of tower site grounding at designated towers in Madison County, Kentucky.

A copy of the Request For Proposals (RFP) can be attained here:Madison County EMA/CSEPP

558 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

There is a MANDATORY pre-bid meeting scheduled for this procurement.Thursday, May 8, 2014 at 9:00AM.

Madison County EMA/CSEPP JIC558 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

Deadline for proposals: Friday, May 23, 2014 at 4:00PM.

Questions concerning this RFP should be addressed to:[email protected] or via phone (859) 302-2863


Madison County, Kentucky, invites proposals from qualified vendors for the replacement of the County’s existing tower obstruction lighting systems on eight (8) communication towers throughout the county. These towers support mission critical communications for the region’s Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP), the counties’ emergency management agencies (EMAs) as well as local law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services (EMS) agencies.Madison County recognizes the need to replace the existing aging tower obstruction lights in order to stay within compliance of local, state and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. The purpose of this Request for Proposal (RFP) is to obtain the technical solution for tower obstruction lighting, installation and associated grounding at designated towers in Madison County, Kentucky.

A copy of the Request For Proposals (RFP) can be attained here:

Madison County EMA/CSEPP558 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

There is NO pre-bid meeting scheduled for this procurement.

Deadline for proposals: Friday, May 23, 2014 at 4:00PM.Questions concerning this RFP should be addressed to:

[email protected] or via phone (814) 577-0033.

Local NewsA13 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 8, 2014

A one day, rain or shine, self-guided tour of working artists in the Red Lick Valley.

participating artists...

Happiness Hills (Jennifer Rose/Alfredo Escobar), located at 8682 Battlefield Memorial Hwy (end of Big Hill Rd), Berea; 859-582-7014; [email protected]; Meet painter and illustrator, Alfredo Escobar, and participate in an ongoing mural project that will be installed on-site later in the summer. Jennifer Rose and her daughters, will be welcoming guests to a sing-along, an Appalachian dulcimer lesson, and perhaps dance an Appala-chian dance or two!

Bill Lennox Pottery, 245 Red Lick Rd, Berea, KY 40403; [email protected]; Bill Lennox makes stoneware pottery in a variety of finishing tech-niques.

Red Lick Furniture (Jerry and Gwen Jones), 496 Red Lick Rd, Berea, KY 40403; 859-985-9666; New solid wood furniture and local hand-crafted baskets.

Alley Cat Pottery, 174

Mallory Springs Rd, Berea, Ky 40403; 859-985-5686; [email protected]; With a spectacular view overlooking Red Lick Valley, Kristal and her husband, Rob Gilkey of Alley Cat Pottery make functional stoneware pottery for kitchen and household use. Each piece is hand-crafted and glazed in holding with traditional Ameri-can pottery and reflects the rich beauty and history of Red Lick Valley.

Turning Wheel Pottery, 191 Liza Allen Rd, Berea, Ky 40403; 859-986-5464; [email protected]; www.turningwheelppottery.net; Turn-ing Wheel Pottery is a working pottery and gallery, open to the public, 10am to 5pm, every day (most of the year). They offer classes and short workshops in wheel throwing and handbuild-ing with clay.

Tea Horse Studio (Cyn-thia Cusick), Guest Artist at Turning Wheel Pottery, 191 Liza Allen Rd.; 859-582-6570. Home studio 873 Sand Hill Rd., Irvine, KY 40336 open seasonally, April

-Sept. Email for details. teahors-estudio.etsy.com; [email protected]; Clay, Mixed Media. Cynthia Cusick makes wheel-thrown and hand-built mid-range stoneware pottery with carved motifs informed by geometric shapes and cave draw-ings as well as creating ceramic jewelry.

Fast Eddie’s Wood-working (Eddie and Mary Ann Shupe), Guest artists at Turning Wheel Pottery, 191 Liza Allen Rd,; 859.986.9839; [email protected]; Eddie Shupe (wood) and Mary Ann (fiber) specialize in hand-crafted fabric items and hardwood kitchen and home products.

Tater Knob Pottery, 260 Wolf Gap Rd, Berea, Ky 40403 859-986-2167, [email protected]; www.taterknob.com; Friends of Tater Knob will join Jeff, Sarah and David for this Spring open educational event. See potters throwing on the wheel! Try it yourself! See painters at work and jewelry be-ing created... Guest artists: Buddy Dobbins (clay), Jonathan Clark

(painting), Austin Evans (jew-elry) and Albert Mooney (Ken-tucky Agate).Buddy Dobbins Ceramics, Guest Artist at Tater Knob Pot-tery, 260 Wolf Gap Rd; 859-582-2061; [email protected]; Buddy Dobbins works in medium and high-fire stoneware and porcelain.

John and Sue Martin, 393 Wolf Gap Rd, Berea, Ky 40403;859-986-9205; Sculp-tural and functional pottery and Hand-dyed linen weaving. Open May 10, 9-5pm or by appoint-ment.

D James Fox, Furniture Maker, 444 Wolf Gap Rd, Berea, Ky 40403; 859-986-7401; [email protected] Fine cus-tom furniture and restoration.

Against the Grain/BeeDreamer Creations, (Fred/Xyara Asplen), 554 Wolf Gap Rd, Berea, KY 40403; 859-986-7841; [email protected], [email protected], Fred Asplen creates fine custom woodwork and medita-tion bells crafted from upcycled

fire extinguishers. Xyara Asplen works in leatherwork, jewelry, and repurposed textiles, with an emphasis on botanical themes.

Wolf Gap Mountain Forge, 1229 Red Lick Rd, Berea, Ky 40403; [email protected]; www.facebook.com/WolfGapMountainForgeBob Montgomery is a blacksmith and teaching artist who works almost exclusively in mild steel. His work is both forged and fabricat-ed, and employs all of the tradi-tional elements of blacksmithing.

Snug Hollow Farm B&B, 790 McSwain Branch, Irvine, Ky 40336; 606-723-4786; [email protected], www.snughollow.com A 300 acre mountain retreat nesteled in the Red Lick Valley is the inspira-tion for author Barbara Napier’s award winning cookbook, Hot Food & Warm Memories.Visit Snug Hollow on the Artisan tour, reserve a lunch, meet the author, walk the Snug Hollow trails and perhaps take home a cook book. Voted one of the five most ro-mantic getaways in the South by Southern Living magazine.

A 14-year-old author from Berea will have a book signing at Robie Books on Chestnut this Saturday, May 10, from 2 – 4 p.m. Shelby Ann Ford, a 9th grader, wrote, “Shelby and the Deer,” a children’s book that stresses the im-portance of thinking first of others rather than self. The book is targeted to-ward young elementary students (third and fourth grade and up) and con-cludes with a visit by Santa Claus who is given an as-sist with Christmas deliv-eries by the main character, her younger brother and a quintet of deer they’ve be-friended. “Shelby and the Deer” stresses the value of giving unto others and how that benefits those who give as well as those who receive.

Published by Tate Pub-

lishing, a Christian-based publishing firm in Mus-tang, OK, the book is priced at $12.99 and is available at Robie Books

in Berea. It also can be purchased through Ford Public Relations by calling 859/624-1248 or via e-mail at [email protected].

The story tells how two youngsters learn to care for

deer who are welcomed into their backyard as pets. With the help of some hardware and farm store proprietors, they make straw beds for their animal friends and provide them with food and water. Just before Christmas, the deer strangely disappear, but return on Christmas day along with a note of expla-nation from Santa.

He’s had to borrow the deer to make deliveries on Christmas Eve.

This is Shelby’s first pub-lished book, though she has been writing since el-ementary school.

She placed third in 2010 in a statewide writing con-test for Christian school students. She lives in Berea with her parents and an older sister and younger brother.

Berea teen author will havebook signing on Saturday

Berea College’s teams Campus Post, MyIntakeS-canner, Just Move It and Carson-Newman Univer-sity’s JeffConnect won 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place and $2,000, $1,750, $750 and $500 respectively on their business concepts and so-cial ventures at the 9th Ap-palachian IDEAS Network. The Berea College Entre-preneurship for the Public Good program (EPG), in collaboration with the Al-gernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation, hosted a one-day competition on April

11th, where Berea College sponsored four teams to compete in the showcase along with Carson-New-man University.

The 1st place winning team composed of Faye Barry, Cameron Cohran and Ali Djire, their concept is a Mobile Technology (Campus Post), dedicated to providing colleges and universities in Appalachia a tool that would help in-crease retention rate by getting students involved. Campus Post is a mobile application designed to

increase the likelihood of students becoming en-gaged on campus through a list of events and activi-ties on campus based on the students’ interests.

The 2nd place team in-cludes Abraham Kali, Ali Djire, Aung Soe Lin and Ifeanyi Madejubeya, their concept (MyIntakeScan-ner) is an Android appli-cation that allows people to scan foods and drugs against their health sta-tus to ascertain the safety of their intakes. MyIntak-eScanner enables users

to create a health profile consisting of food(s) they are allergic to and medication(s) they are cur-rently taking and based on those, MyIntakeScanner enables users to scan in-gredients of their intakes against their health profile.

The 3rd place team was Nasser Mostafazadeh, Jenna Brooks and Gracie Emma and their concept (Just Move It) is a com-munity–based social en-terprise model focused on obesity awareness and reduction. It looks to also

provide an engaging ed-ucational experience to teach children how to lead healthier lives.

The 4th place winner of the competition from Car-son-Newman University included Kayleigh Clark and Helen Nix. Their con-cept, JeffConnect, is to pro-vide a safe, reliable trans-portation service that will provide access to greater quality of life in the short and long term of its com-munity members at no cost. JeffConnect plans to offset the deficiencies of public

and private transportation in Jefferson County, TN.

The Appalachian Ideas Network Showcase is a regional, multi-university, entrepreneurship educa-tion initiative designed to enable Appalachian un-dergraduate college stu-dents to develop entrepre-neurial social ventures that address local community issues. Teams of students partner with local organi-zations and develop an in-novative, viable business concept to address a local community issue.

Berea College Wins Big At The 2014 Appalachian Ideas Network

The memorial fund for Tillie, the Border Collie mix from Berea, KY who faithfully led visitors of Indian Fort up to one of its many scenic overlooks, has reached its financial goal of $2,500. This amount was given to Berea College, the owners of Indian Fort, in exchange for a commemo-rative tree and 4” x 6” brass plaque, honoring Tillie’s 10 years of service. The $2,500 gift to the college includes the lifelong costs of any up-keep that may be required in the future.

There were 2 funds set up to receive donations for Til-lie’s memorial. The Berea

College fund received $520 with the help of Mary Min-ton from Paintsville. The Fifth Third Bank memo-rial fund in Lexington was closed after collecting the remaining $1980 needed. A certified check in the same amount was then written to Berea College and given to them on April 30, 2014.

Donations for Tillie poured in from every cor-ner of the state and also came from places as far away as Rochester, New York. Several donations were accompanied by short, yet heartfelt, notes.

The commemorative

plaque and tree will be located at the base of the mountain, on the left side of the trailhead. It was a common sight to see Til-lie sitting there, waiting to lead yet another group of hikers back up the moun-tain. Both the plaque and the tree are scheduled to be in place by late fall of this year.

A big thank you to all who contributed, thereby ensuring that Tillie’s lega-cy lives on for generations to come.

submitted to The Citizen by Deanna Walters

Tillie Memorial Fund Reaches Goal


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said, the Silver Creek kin-dergarten teacher who has spearheaded the Derby ef-fort since 2009.

The Little Kentucky Der-by, that has taken place at the elementary school for the last 28 years, has been as much a community event as a school tradition. For over two decades, kin-dergartners from the Silver Creek community have de-signed their paper horses, silks, and hats to prepare for the big school race.

“We even use the same horse pattern that they did at the beginning,” Bunch said chuckling.

One family had three sib-lings who all won the Der-by, and a child has recently advanced to kindergarten age at Silver Creek, whose mother ran the Derby in her time.

“I saw one person there,” Bunch said, “and I thought, ‘she doesn’t have a child running this year,’ but I realized that of course she was there, because it was the Friday before the actual Derby, and people attend our Derby.”

The kindergarten con-solidation scheduled to take place within the Madison County Schools next year will spell the end of this community race, along with all other individual school tradi-

tions that involve kinder-garten. The county school system made the decision last year to create “kinder-garten academies” at four diff erent locations within the county, in order to fi -nance full-day kindergar-ten. Silver Creek’s poten-tial pint-sized jockeys will be transported to Shannon Johnson Elementary for kindergarten from now on, before returning to Silver Creek for fi rst grade.

Because of this being the Little Kentucky Derby’s swan song, extra eff ort was taken for the race. Ken Schubert played a horn this year to “call” the children to the race, and a teacher quartet sang My Old Ken-tucky Home at the after-noon race, something that Jane Brandenburg usually sang alone. But teachers Alice White, Paula Livin-good, and Sandy Freeman joined her in song, for the last race on Silver Creek soil.

One teary elementary teacher said during the race that, “this is always my favorite event during the year.”

“We’ve had a wonderful year with the kids,” Bunch said. “It’s a very unique excitement to see the faces of the kids, and faculty, as they wait for the race. The kids are so excited waiting for it.”

Another sad piece of this Derby ending, Bunch said, is that there will no longer be a race to remember and

honor Dianne Duerson, the teacher who started the Little Kentucky Der-by with her sister-in-law, Sherry Duerson. Dianne died several years ago, after having successfully overseen over two decades of the beloved little race.

While there has been some discussion over whether Shannon Johnson will take up the reins of the Little Kentucky Derby next year, one teacher summed up many people’s feelings when she said, “Whatever happens, it just won’t be the same.”

For the Silver Creek com-munity, at least, the last page has been turned on the Little Kentucky Derby.

DERBYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Lynch said, would pay for the 911 operation, as well as allowing them to fi ll a position that went unfi lled last year because of fund-ing limitation, and staff would also be able to get a two percent raise.

City council member Vi Farmer asked if the 911 pro-gram could get by without the unfi lled position, but Lynch stated that they’ve already put in a large sur-plus of overtime covering shifts, and even with fi lling the position, they will still be understaff ed.

“We’re well over on our overtime and it’s put a strain on our employ-ees because they were very tired with having to work such long shifts and hours,” Lynch said.

“The Department of Criminal Justice has a for-mula based on your traffi c, and number of calls, and a center of our size should have approximately 40 or

so employees. We have 24 full-time, and four part-time. So it’s a lot of added extra duties.”

Mayor Steve Connelly stated that the amount re-quested by the 911 over-sight committee has al-ready been put in Berea’s budget process, for the council to review.

Lynch reported that from April of last year to April 2014, they received 6,245 emergency calls from land-lines, but 50,455 calls from cell phones, However they only collect $240,000 from cell phone fees, while they collected $902,000 from landlines. While almost 90 percent of the 911 calls are coming from cell phones, the cell phone fees account for only around 20 percent of the revenue.

The number of 911 emer-gency calls, Lynch said, do not account for the enormous amount of non-emergency, administrative calls they receive.

Connelly asked Lynch if she would break out the numbers to see how many 911 calls resulted in dis-

patches to each of the three areas -- Berea, Richmond, and the County.

Lynch reported that they were also trying to consoli-date radio traffi c between the three law enforce-ment agencies; they’ve been conducting some test runs. Berea and Richmond were on the same chan-nel on Tuesday, and Lynch reported that things had gone very well on that test.

She also reported that no state legislation had gone through regarding 911 funding. Garrard and Lin-coln County have added a tax on their water bill for 911, and those cases are currently under legisla-tion. Until that method is validated, Lynch said, their 911 board would not want to implement it.

Connelly remarked that when they fi rst consolidat-ed with Madison County on 911, they estimated that the savings would be $500,000 to $600,000, so the current system was still a bargain compared to what individual costs would be.

911CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1



The City of Berea recent-ly moved on two ongoing issues in the city; the city’s purchase of the Mitchell Tolle properties on Chest-nut Street, and the electri-cal purchase contract with KU.

Mitchell Tolle addressed Berea City Council again in executive session on Tues-day about the city’s pur-chasing his property, off er-ing to sell the two lots to the city on Chestnut Street for approximately $1.2 million, approximately $.4 million less than Tolle said it was appraised for. A council member reported that Tolle said other busi-nesses were interested in the property, including a fast food restaurant, but that he really wanted to sell to the City of Berea.

Back in regular ses-sion, council member Di-ane Kerby requested that City Administrator Randy Stone set up a meeting between city council and the Berea Tourism Com-mission to discuss possible acquisition of the Mitchell Tolle properties.

Stone reported that the City of Berea had signed a termination notice for the KU contract, and all but two of the municipal utili-ty companies did the same. One of the two other cities is still debating the issue.

“This seemed to turn KU’s head,” Stone report-

ed, stating that KU has indicated some interest in negotiating with the mu-nicipalities. KU issued a statement that they were reconsidering some of their planned infrastruc-ture changes, which could potentially aff ect the rate increases. Stone stated that based on these initial responses from KU, they felt that one of the entities the City of Berea and oth-er municipalities would be negotiating with in the next several months would be KU.

Council members also discussed putting up two stop signs in Dixie Park, one on N. Powell and Brown, and Kenway and Brown, to slow down the speeders. Streets Depart-ment Director Dwayne Brumley told council members that these two in-tersections were appropri-ate for stop signs.

Council member Chester Powell, who lives in Dixie Park, spoke at length about how the area needed a po-lice presence to control the speeders, since they would just gun it after the stop signs. He stated that he had to put his fence back up a few times, because of cars knocking it down.

He did agree with the rest of the council mem-bers, however, that putting up the two stop signs was a good start. Mayor Steve Connelly asked the police to also pay attention to en-forcement in that area, as

well.In other business:• City council mem-

ber Chad Hembree pre-sented a report on aging population concerns in Berea with Jeff Rubin, former director of Body Recall, during the work session. They encouraged the City of Berea to form a committee to look at diff er-ent ways of adapting and enriching the community to be welcoming and adap-tive for the older genera-tions.

• Stone reported that they had received the engi-neering report on fi nishing the Wilderness Trail, and the price brought back was $461,000.

• City Council ap-proved making Berea a for-eign trade sub zone area, a designation that would keep Hitachi from having to pay property tax when they bring another manu-facturing line to town. Connelly stated that the trade-off was the City of Berea giving up $15,000 in property tax for the 111 jobs that Hitachi would bring with the expansion.

• Council member Jerry Little brought up a request that the council approve the utilities, tour-ism, and general fund budget separately, so that members could vote “no” on one of them without voting negatively to all of them. Council will discuss this at their work session of the proposed budget for

next year.• Tim Taylor from

Paint Lick addressed the city council about prop-erty he owned in the city limits, and the fact that he couldn’t put a mobile home there because of a city ordinance that only allowed them in mobile home parks. He made the statement that mobile homes had improved quite a bit since the ordinance passed. Connelly encour-aged him to bring it up with the planning and zon-ing commission, so they could investigate the issue.

• Stone informed council members that Utilities Director Ed Fort-ner was living in the care-taker’s home at the sewer treatment plant, to serve as the monitor of the property 24/7. He does not pay rent, but he will pay taxes for the $500 in monthly rent that is being credited to him.

• Curbs will be painted yellow on Morgan Street by Clayfee Homes, to keep people from park-ing near the intersections.

• City council opened diff erent bids for the GNSS System for the utilities department.

• Emogene Hogg was reappointed to the Berea Housing Authority, and retired sociology pro-fessor Robert Strucker was appointed to the ethics committee.

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By Kim KobersmithCitizen Reporter

It seemed fi tting to toast the grand opening of the Berea College Farm Store with non-alcoholic mint juleps while a baby goat bleated noisily from his

pen. The Farm Store is the fi rst new major addition to the farm program at Berea College in decades. As well as produce, the Farm Store has artisan choco-lates made from their fruit, baked goods made from their fl our, oats, and corn-

meal, and sausage made from their meat. They plan to produce homemade sal-sa, canned goods and fro-zen vegetables this sum-mer.

Photo by Kim Kobersmith

Farm Store & Farmers’ Market Hold Grand Opening

Brian Abney, who at-tended Berea Commu-nity High School, was recently appointed as the State Army Aviation Of-fi cer (SAAO) for the State of Kentucky. Col. Abney is the senior Army Aviation Offi cial in the state, and is the primary advisory to the Adjutant General and the Commonwealth’s gov-ernor on all army aviation matters aff ecting the State of Kentucky and the Army National Guard.

LTC Abney, who lives in Richmond with his wife, Janenne, and his two chil-dren, Whitley and Land-on, received his B.S. from EKU, where he was a part of the R.O.T.C. program. He received his commis-sion as a second lieutenant in 1989 as well as graduat-ing from the program as a “Distinguished Military Graduate.”

LTC Abney Appointed SAAO

A16 The Berea Citizen

Susan Garza/The CitizenLora Nell, above, shows the eggs that she gets from her different hens. She has four -- Speckled Sussex, an Ameraucana, a Dominique, and a Buff Orpington

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Amanda Haney, Berea Codes Officer, said there have been seven applica-tions for chicken permits in Berea, with six granted, but not all of those who were issued permits have chickens. There is a family on Jefferson that has hens; Lora Nell Gilbert, her part-ner Jacob Hamrick, and their daughter Djuna. And the Startzman family on Lorraine Court is keeping hens.

Katie Startzman said their neighbors have been supportive and kind. When the city sent their neighbors letters to notify them that the Startzmans wanted to keep chickens, the neighbors could have objected, but did not. Af-ter their chicken coop was built, someone from the codes department checked that it was the right dis-tance from their neighbors.

Neighbors are not the only potential concern. The Gilbert-Hamrick fami-ly has had some casualties. Dogs have caused four hen casualties, and five rabbit casualties. On one occa-sion, the dog’s owner paid for the rabbits that were killed.

The two families keep different chicken breeds. The Gilbert-Hamrick fam-ily has four hens in their coop. Their four hens are a Speckled Sussex, an Amer-aucana, a Dominique, and a Buff Orpington. Lora Nell said the Buff Orping-ton has the largest eggs. These breeds winter well, have easy temperaments, and are heritage breeds. They get about an egg a day from each hen, some-times less in winter. Their chickens are almost two years old and started lay-ing eggs about a year ago.

The Startzmans gave away their previous hens, which were Golden Com-ets. On Saturday morn-

ings when their bedroom blinds went up, the Golden Comets would start vocal-izing demands for treats. The Startzmans gave away their old hens because their egg laying had slowed down precipitously. Katie does not want chickens as pets; she wants chickens for eggs. She said this can be an issue for people who want to have urban egg production.

The Startzman fam-ily’s current chickens are Australorps. They chose Australorp chicks because the breed is known for be-ing calm and good layers. They bought the chicks in Garrard County. Their chicken coop was empty over the winter and they wanted to get new hens for the spring. Katie had raised chicks before her son, Avery was born. Hav-ing heard stories about it, Avery wanted the family to buy chicks rather than hens. He felt strongly enough about it that he bought the chicks with his own money. They got the Australorps in late Febru-ary as day old chicks. At first the chicks had to live in the garage for warmth.

Lora Nell said, “I like having the connection to providing for myself and my family.”

This winter was hard; they put out brood lamps and the rabbits, chickens, and cats all snuggled un-der them. Lora Nell would like to have ducks, but ducks are not currently al-lowed in Berea. She plans to write a letter to George Orberst on the Planning Commission about allow-ing ducks in Berea. Lora Nell said ducks are not noisy and people who are allergic to chicken eggs are not usually allergic to duck eggs. She would also like to use the duck feathers for crafts and costume mak-ing.

What The Chickens Have Been Up To


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Infection Prevention....It’s In Your Hands!Saint Joseph Berea encourages you to use good hand hygiene. It is the single most important step toward preventing spread of infection. Germs are spread through the air by coughs and sneezes, but hands play a big role. One of the most common ways to pick up germs is by touching something that is contaminated and then touching your nose, mouth or eyes. You can also spread germs to others by touching objects or people with your hands. To protect yourself from germs, thoroughly wash your hands or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

859.986.3151SaintJosephBerea.org

SJH1177-11.25x2-BereaCitizen.indd 1 2/21/13 3:53 PM

“What brings you to Berea?”(asked of tourists at KY Artisan Center)

Elsie Cooper from Somerset said, “We’re on a mystery trip with Forcht

Bank. A group of us are going around, and we don’t know where we’re going until we get there. So this is one of our

stops.”

Gary Blauser and Clancy from Chicago said, “We travel from Chicago

to Knoxville and the coast often. We usually stop here on our way through and stay frequently at Boone Tavern, when we don’t have Clancy with us.”

Violet Floros said, “I am an intern with the Forest Service in Red River

Gorge and this is my day o� . Instead of going to Lexington, which I usually

do, I am perusing the artsy-fartsy town of Berea.”

By Jonathan Schinhofen/The Citizen

Photos SubmittedLocal country singer/songwriter Kristi Miller, � fth from the right, starred in the � lm Where Was God this winter, that Rossetti Productions recently released. People involved in the � lm above are, (l-r), Josh Wiland, David Ross, Donna Botts, Chip Rossetti, Bailey Rossetti, Seth Adair, Miller, Kate Borst, Matthew Ulm, Chelsea Casanova, and Timothy Paul Taylor. Though Kristi may act in � lms in the future, she said that her singing and songwriting is “still her � rst love.” The � lm also used three of Kristi’s songs, one of which is the title track of her latest CD, My Ship’s Coming In, below.

RE-ELECTMARIE L. RADER89th District

StateRepresentative

JacksonMadison

Laurel


Local country music art-ist Kristi Miller has recent-ly added another industry to her stardom resume, by acting and providing some musical pieces for independent fi lms. This past January, she traveled to Evansville, Ind., and starred in the fi lm, “Where Was God,” that the inde-pendent production com-pany, Rossetti Productions, just released. This was her second experience acting in fi lm, having performed for Aaron Allen Produc-tions back in November.

“I’m still new to acting,” Kristi said, “but I really enjoy it. I want to do even more.”

Michael Hunt from the singing group Penny Loaf-ers suggested to Kristi that she send a bio to the Ros-setti group. Michael and Kristi had both acted in an independent fi lm the prior November, Foster Home. Rossetti Productions end-ed up casting Kristi as the pastor’s wife in the fi lm, a character that struggles to keep her family safe, with a marriage that has tension. Rossetti also used

three of her songs for the fi lm; including The Things Love Leaves Behind and Love from her Love Is Blonde CD, and the title cut from her Christian CD, My Ship’s Coming In. That song is currently number 19 on the Country for the Good Life Chart.

Kristi stated that one of the positives in the fi lm ex-perience was her interac-tion with the fi lm crew and actors.

“The crew was just so surprisingly accepting,” Kristie said, who stated that she felt intimidated going in. “But I really felt like part of the family. It felt like now that I was there, they weren’t going to let me get out! They were wonderful.”

Where was God, which was released April 29, is a suspense fi lm where a retired pastor, who is bit-ter about tragedies in his life, takes a younger pastor and his daughter hostage and proceeds to ask him spiritual questions while keeping him trapped. As the younger pastor’s wife, Kristi’s character has to view the tense situation from the outside, with her family in danger.

“It was challenging to get over my nerves,” the singer/songwriter admit-ted, who has performed as a singer since she was a child. She performs ap-proximately 150 concerts per year.

Though Kristi has been off ered another role in an independent fi lm, and has other auditions that she has been invited to, she is still very clear that she is a country music singer/songwriter fi rst, and that will be her main priority. Her songs, however, may be making several more cinematic appearances, since another fi lm has al-ready requested the use of one of her pieces.

“I’m enjoying exploring fi lm,” Kristie said, “but I’m a singer/songwriter. That’s my fi rst love.”

Where Was God had its initial screening on March 1 at the CST Owensboro Convention Center in Owensboro. The DVD is available for preorder at TRU Media Movies, www.trumediamovies.com, and the trailer can be seen at http://youtu.be/kJ8KQeOpbrc.

Country Singer Explores Film Roles

AR

TS


Featured Artist

Arts CalendarAmerica’s Story Through Folk SongsSaturday, May 10Madison County Public Library in BereaAt 3 p.m., Spook Handy will perform songs from the

60s and 70s, interspersed with songs of today.

Spring Studio TourSaturday, May 10Red Lick ValleyThere will be a self-guided tour from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. of

the working studios in Red Lick Valley. For more infor-mation, call 986-2167.

Recycled Silverware Jewelry DemonstrationSaturday, May 10Kentucky Artisan CenterDemonstration from 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.


March 14Kimberly Ann Gill, 19,

Richmond, unemployed, to Richard Jason Witt, 29, Richmond, self-employed

April 12Amanda Claire Haw-

ley, 28, Berea, substitute teacher, to Dennis Larry Alexander, Jr., 37, Berea, welder

April 18Delinda Sue Dent, 61,

Richmond, professor, to John Faris Lackey, 72, Richmond, farmer/law-yer

Jessica Ruth Bailey King, 23, Richmond, night auditor, to Benjamin Paul Kirkpatrick, 22, Rich-mond, technical support

April 25Felicia Keri Marie An-

glin, 22, Berea, Pizza Hut, to Jarrod Ryan Glover, 22,

Berea, HitachiApril 26Sara MaKayla Calihan,

20, Berea, unemployed, to Joshua Michael Senecal, 22, Berea, military

Alexis Marie Miller, 30, Richmond, A.P.R.N., to Jeremy Scott Turner, 33, Richmond, operations manager


April 21A son was born to Mor-

gan and Seth Neil of BereaApril 22A daughter was born to

Mary and Andrew Garrett of Berea

A daughter was born to Allison Rogers and Jarrod Cable of Richmond

A daughter was born to Brittney Miller and Chris Hudson of Irvine

A son was born to Ashley Boggs and Arthur Redford of Richmond

April 23A son was born to Melo-

die and John Lincavage of

RichmondA daughter was born to

Khalesha and Abdullah Alshammari of Richmond


Michelle and Daniel Bow-man of Berea

A daughter was born to Makayla Jo Stewart and Dakota Flynn of Mt. Ver-non

April 25A son was born to April

Dickerson and Kenny Deckert of Richmond

A son was born to Briana Molands of Richmond

A son was born to Jessica

and Joseph Whisman of Beattyville

A son was born to Alli-son and Douglas French of Orlando

April 26A son was born to Jessica

McAbee and Charles See-ber of Irvine

A daughter was born to Molly Shearer of Rich-mond

April 27A son was born to Tanika

Stull and Craig Patterson of Richmond

A son was born to Megan A. Sanders and David D. Jett of Richmond

M A R R I A G E SBerea Arts Council Offering Art Camp

This Summer

Kent Clark with his family, left to right: Logan, Emily, Mary Beth, Kent and Lauren.

Solid decisions...great results!

“How we have managed your tax dollars has put us in the strong position we are in today. I believe Madison County is the greatest place in the country to live.”

I would appreciate your vote in the May 20th Democratic Primary.

Getting The Job Done • Balanced every budget with a positive cash reserve.• Spotless state audits every year.• 250 million in infrastructure including roads, water, sewer,

parks and new facilities.• Never raised your taxes.• Continuing every year to upgrade services for the

residents of Madison County.

Paid for by Kent Clark Campaign Fund.

KC1044-11.93x10.5-BereaCitizen-4c.indd 1 5/5/14 10:54 AM

Registration is now open for the the Berea Arts Council’s Summer Art Camp. Each day of the one-week camp will be fi lled with hands on activi-ties that will get children thinking creatively and us-ing their imaginations to create unique works of art.

Children will learn skills in painting, dark room photography, ceramics, printmaking and more. Each week will end with a

gallery displaying the chil-dren’s artwork for family and friends to enjoy.

Gwen Childs, the execu-tive director of the Berea Arts Council, said, “This year the art camp is all about being creative and learning new techniques that will let your children go big with large scale works of art and encour-age them to explore their own unique artistic style through painting, clay,

photography and other media.”

Camp for 6 - 8 year olds is June 16-20, and camp for 9 - 12 year olds is June 23 - 27. Cost for this camp is $160. Registration forms can be downloaded at the BAC website – www.BereaArtsCouncil.org or picked up at the BAC gal-lery – 116 Main St. Berea. Call 859-985-9317 for more information or to have a registration form mailed.


WORD SEARCH MOTHERS DAY

CROSSWORD PUZZLEAPPRECIATE BOUQUET BREAKFASTINBEDCARD CARNATION

CHILDRENDAUGHTER DINNER FLOWERSGRANDMOTHER

JEWELRY LOVEMAY MOM SON

ACROSS

1. CLAN CHIEF IN MEDIEVAL SCOTLAND6. WARMS UP11. BIG WINE HOLDER14. CLIFFSIDE DWELLING15. BEAU16. “___ MARIA”17. QUALITY OF BEING DRAWN OUT19. FOLD, SPINDLE OR MUTILATE20. “NOT TO MENTION ...”21. BUMPKIN22. “WHEEL OF FORTUNE” CHOICE23. DECEPTION25. SHRINKS BACK IN FEAR27. CONDITION SOMETIMES TREATED BY HYPNOSIS32. PART OF BYO33. ___-EYED34. HAIRY-CHESTED36. ___ MANUAL39. ___ ORANGE41. BAR ORDER

42. RIOT43. DISCOVER44. 3 FEET (PL.)46. ABSORBED, AS A COST47. ASTRONAUT’S INSIGNIA49. BEING IN LOW SPIRITS51. SHIPPING HAZARD54. ANGER55. “___ FOR THE POOR”56. ___ TERRIER59. BAGS63. ___ JUICE (MILK)64. RETORT AT END OF A HEATED DISCUSSION66. BLACKOUT67. EXTRA68. BULLWINKLE, E.G.69. MAMIE’S MAN70. LEAGUE MEMBERS71. ASSIGNATION

DOWN

1. STANDARD MONETARY

UNIT OF SAMOA2. COMMAND TO A DOG3. COASTAL RAPTORS4. MAN HIRED AS AN ESCORT5. AFTER EXPENSES6. BEETHOVEN’S “ARCHDUKE ___”7. WILD GOOSE SOUND8. RULER IN ARABIA9. FOUNDER OF METHODISM10. “HELP!”11. ANIMAL THAT FEEDS ON BLOOD OF BIRDS AND MAMMALS12. BE OF USE13. GRACEFUL FLIERS18. HOWLER22. LUSH24. HUGE26. A SWIFT HORSE27. “AMERICAN ___”28. BARELY BEAT, WITH “OUT”29. MARINE POLYP THAT RESEMBLES A FLOWER30. GROSS31. UP, IN A WAY35. SHREK, E.G.37. NETWORK OF INTERSECTING BLOOD VESSELS38. COASTER40. SNATCHES45. INVISIBLE SPIRIT APPEARING IN HUMAN OR ANIMAL FORM (MUSLIM)48. GAME KEEPER?50. BLEEP OUT51. POETS’ FEET52. DISGUISE53. LARGEST LAKE IN NORTHERN ITALY57. ANY THING58. CLEARS60. CALL TO A MATE61. BIG CHEESE62. “LET IT STAND”64. CONGRATULATIONS, OF A SORT65. CLOCK STANDARD (ABBREV.)

SUDO

KU A

NSW

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CROS

SWOR

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SWER

:





Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]





Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]















OUR GOAL: Compassionate Comprehensive Dentistry for all agesSUDOK

U



B X K W Q J V T G U R G F Q I K R A L N I E D U O E R Y K C R A E O H U P R N A T A B A N P Y J A Q F A P P U H N R S M J G X U K L S P Y A G D Q V R S E O D Q F R L E M U M K U F L B W R X E A N Y M A O D L D J B G E C N P S P O D T I L X I R X I L Y E G T M Z H N C D S C A I M R W R N I S E N R N G T E V O L Y V D S N R E K W E F L O W E R S K L U B R B O N O I T A N R A C Q I N E Q F Y B W J M X C L Y M O H V D F E U F F B R E Q X S V X C C V

APPRECIATEBOUQUETBREAKFASTINBEDCARDCARNATIONCHILDRENDAUGHTERDINNERFLOWERSGRANDMOTHERJEWELRYLOVEMAYMOMSON


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English Dance Weekend May 9-‐10, 2014

Mountain Blossom Ball presenting dance leader

Jacqueline Schwab and musicians

Atossa Kramer, Bill Lowder, Al & Alice White at Russel Acton Folk Center

Registration form and program at www.berea-‐folk-‐circle.org Info at 859-‐985-‐5501



“Being a Christian is more than just an instantaneous conversion - it is a daily process whereby you grow to

be more and more like Christ.

-- Billy Graham









(859) 200-3871






























































1226.Lutheran

































REPLACEMENT RENTALS


(859) 986-7712


(859) 986-7595


(859) 985-2596


(859) 985-7371





office (859) 986-1802

P-CAB

986-1111





859-985-0561



• ATM/Debit cards


• Mobile banking





“We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a

human experience.”

-- Pierre Teilhard de Chardin


(859) 985-5577


301 Richmond Road N. • Berea, KY 40403Phone 859-986-8611 • Fax 859-986-8351

[email protected]


























• Madison Southern Core Curriculum Committee, 3:00 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.

• Younger Woman’s Club of Berea, 6 p.m., Dinner Bell. For details, [email protected] Monday













• Sustainable Berea, Friends Meet-

ing House at 300 Harrison Road. Pot-luck - 6:30 p.m.; program at 7 p.m.Second Tuesday




• NAMI Madison County, 5 p.m., Board room of St. Joseph Berea.




• Madison Southern High School SBDM Council, 4 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.Fourth Tuesday








Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsMay 8• Free movie -- Girl Rising, 3:30 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG-13.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


May 9 - 11• The Moonshiner’s Ball from 5 p.m. on May 9 to

12 p.m. on May 11 at HomeGrown HideAways on Floyd Branch Road.Two days of moonshine-soaked Indie Rock, Americana & Bluegrass. Call 986-3478 -- $50 in advance, $65 at the gate.

May 9• Issue Affecting the Elderly -- free educational

seminar, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Madison County Coopera-tive Extension Office. Free lunch provided. Reser-vation preferred -- call 859-228-0551.


May 10• Tea for Two, 10 a.m., Madison Southern High

School. Tea party to celebrate your daughter, and her favorite doll -- hosted by the Lady Eagles soccer team. Crafts, etiquette, and tea. Call Sarah Barger at 859-200-4324 to reserve. $30 for child w/adult.

• America’s Story Through Folk Songs -- songs of Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Spook Handy, 3 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Songs from the 60s and 70s will be interspersed with songs of today in this concert.

• Spring Studio Tour, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Red Lick Valley. Self-guided tour of working studios in Red Lick Valley. For more information, call 986-2167.

• Recycled Silverware Jewelry Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Sherrie Cocanougher of Parksville to demonstrate.

• Third Annual Heirloom Tomato Sale, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Berea Community School greenhouse, located at far end of the parking lot. All plants - $1. Proceeds go to Berea Elementary Garden Club.

May 12• Yoga for Every Body -- Free Yoga Classes, 9:30

a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Beginner-level classes taught by Carrie Mahoney, a certified instructor. Register at 986-7112.

• Youth Crafternoon, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Will be fusing beads.

• NARFE (National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association) monthly meeting, 12 p.m., Smokehouse Restaurant. Guest speaker -- Warren Beeler, Kentucky Dept. of Agriculture. For more in-formation, contact John Wilson at 623-6776.


I, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.

• One-on-one Computer Help, 1 - 5 p.m., Madi-son County Public Library in Berea. Technology In-structor available for questions & concerns.


May 14• Baby and Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. For ages 0 - 2 1/2. • “Wings of Life” program, 12 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Film about pollina-tors and native plants will be followed by a Q and A session.

• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison Coun-ty Public Library in Berea. Come play Minecraft, 80s video games, and more.

May 15• Free movie -- Tu Tu Much, 3:30 p.m., Madison



• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian Church. Bring instrument and join in jam session.

May 16• State of the County Address, 11:30 a.m., Madi-

son County Extension Office on Duncannon Lane. Will feature graduation ceremony for Leadership Madison County. Tickets - $17 for non-chamber members. Register at www.bereachamber.com.


• Camera Club, 5 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Share photographs and experi-ences while learning new things.

• Libraraoke, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. All of the fun of a karaoke bar, without the hangover.

May 17• Berea Writers Circle, 1:30 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Members of the Kentucky Women’s Playwright Seminar will read from their 10-minute plays.

• Berea Welcome Center Carvers Demonstrate Woodworking, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.


Public Library in Berea. Making own buttons.


II, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.

• One-on-one Computer Help, 1- 5 p.m., Madi-son County Public Library in Berea. Technology In-structor available for questions & concerns.


May 22• Teen Movie: Vampire Academy, 3:30 p.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG - 13.





COMMUNITY ROOMNow Available at Kentucky Farm Bureau

Conveniently located off I-75 at exit 77

For more info, call 859-986-2318

Perfect for meetings, weddings, baby showers, birthday

parties, bereavement dinners & much more. 2464 square feet,

includes a kitchenette & two bathrooms.

216 Pauline Dr., Berea







$45

859.625.4824






From April 26, 2014, to May 2, 2014

April 26Teddy Kirby, 46, Pitts-

burg, two counts of first degree possession of con-trolled substance, illegal possession of legend drug, prescription of controlled substance not in proper container, no tail lamps, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, probation violation

Shawn Philpot, 21, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, resisting arrest

Harold Covington, 55, Richmond, violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO

Phillip Acres, 22, Berea, failure to or improper sig-nal, careless driving, oper-ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to produce insurance card

Cameron Hundley, 25, Midway, public alcohol in-toxication

Brandon Mitchell, 28, Lexington, speeding 11 mph over limit, operat-ing motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of open alcohol beverage in motor vehicle prohibited

Paul Ford, 32, Cincin-nati, Ohio, two counts of operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Stanley Gross, 36, Rich-mond, non payment of fines, failure to appear

Darrell Middleton, 38, Berea, flagrant non sup-port

Tammy Dickerson, 42, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

David Johnston, 52, McKee, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, non pay-ment of fines, public alco-hol intoxication

Angela Northern, 41, East Bernstadt, failure to appear, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, theft of identity of another without con-sent, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, no registration plates

Lauren Gregory, 25, Richmond, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license

Demontrey Neal, 19, Lexington, rear license not illuminated, no operators – moped license, posses-sion of marijuana

April 27

Dean Langford, 32, Lex-ington, failure to appear

Nathaniel Buck, 31, Mt. Vernon, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, posses-sion of open alcohol bever-age container in motor ve-hicle prohibited

Nathaniel Cawthon, 27, Berea, public alcohol in-toxication

Anthony Gardner, 34, Richmond, non support. Contempt of court

Joshua Slone, 18, Stan-ford, improper lane usage – vehicles keep to right, operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs

Joseph Clark, 21, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Barry Vires, 27, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Jack Jones, 52, McKee, first degree possession of controlled substance

Miranda Jones, 21, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, instructional permit violations, third degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Shannon Riley, 40, Paint Lick, non payment of fines

Brian Bowman, 23, Ir-vine, contempt of court

April 28Brittany French, 24, Mt.

Vernon, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, failure to appear

Richard Osbourne, 26, Berea, failure to appear

Kenneth Scott, 26, Berea, first degree wanton en-dangerment, public intoxi-cation of controlled sub-stance

Verlia Ballew, 24, Lexing-ton, serving warrant

Jeannie Durett, 41, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Aaron McKinney, 24, Berea, fraud use of credit card under $500 with six month period, theft of re-ceipt of stolen credit/debit card

Johnathon Greenwood, 29, Richmond, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

William Howard, 40, East Bernstadt, failure to appear

Debra Hunt, 52, Rich-mond, second degree crim-inal possession of forged

instrumentDanny Ashcraft, 42,

Richmond, second degree disorderly conduct

William Bunch, 21, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Sarah Blackford, 19, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Cecil Hall, 22, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Laura Robinson, 21, London, first degree crimi-nal mischief

April 29Derick Damrell, 22,

Berea, theft by unlawful taking

Dean Smith, 27, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence, third degree criminal mis-chief

Zachary Thomas, 21, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

James Goble, 32, Rich-mond, parole violations

Joseph Shear, 31, Rich-mond, probation violation, failure to appear

Luther Akers, 38, Berea, contempt of court

Jesse Rose, 23, Berea, hold for court

Christopher Crittendon, 31, Richmond, hold for court

Stephen Roe, 24, Rich-mond, hold for court

James Brown, 46, Beat-tyville, hold for court

Brian Stamper, 37, Haz-ard, hold for court, non payment of fines

Shawndra Chasteen, 42, Mt. Vernon, failure to ap-pear, contempt of court

Joseph Fryer, 36, Irvine, failure to appear

Johnny Farthing, 33, Richmond, parole viola-tions

William Martin, 49, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Joshua Agee, 32, Rich-mond, probation viola-tions

Nicholas Christiansen, 26, Lexington, failure to appear

Brian McIntosh, 25, Berea, theft by unlawful taking

Ronnie Gray, 48, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting $500 or more but under $10,000

Christopher Jolley, 29, Richmond, fugitive from another state

April 30

Brandon Hacker, 35, Richmond, two counts of contempt of court

William Branham, 41, Brodhead, three counts of failure to appear

Melvin Newton, 36, Be-attyville, serving time

Lewis Bishop, 43, Berea, hold for court

Jonathan Smock, 30, Richmond, third degree burglary

Angelia Gibbs, 44, Rich-mond, fugitive from an-other state

Robert Hamilton, 45, Bloomfield, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs

Robert Lamb, 51, Berea, violation of conditions of release

Jamie Grubb, 41, Rich-mond, manufacturing methamphetamine, two counts of receiving stolen property under $10,000

Michael Griffith, 36, Richmond, two counts of receiving stolen property under $10,000, manufac-turing methamphetamine

Zachary Price, 24, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Claude Hobbs, 22, Berea, public alcohol intoxication, second degree disorderly conduct

May 1Ashley Curry, 22, Rich-

mond, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance

Tajii Shepherd, 30, Rich-mond, disregarding stop sign, rear license not il-luminated, failure of non-owner operator to main-tain required insurance, no registration plate, oper-ating on suspended or re-voked operator license

Jeffery Dodson, 45, Berea, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, posses-sion of open alcohol bever-age container in motor ve-hicle prohibited, improper lane usage

Ronald Ford, 40, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Justin Frizzelle, 31, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, careless driving

Steven Stamper, 44, Berea, failure to appear

Michael Stamper, 27, Richmond, two counts of failure to appear

Alan Paul, 36, Williams-

burg, failure to appearJames Baker, 35, Barbo-

urville, failure to appearJames Rowland, 59,


Joseph Callahan, 20, Richmond, possession of marijuana, failure to notify address change to Dept. of Transportation, no op-erators – moped license, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance, improper equipment, im-proper turning, failure to or improper signal, no reg-istration receipt

Cynthia Farmer 38, Rich-mond, non payment of fines, third degree escape, tampering with prisoner monitoring device

Kristy Puckett, 31, Rich-mond, third degree crimi-nal trespassing

Brandon Marshall, 25, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Natasha Abner, 33, Berea, violation of condi-tions of release

Amanda Williams, 29, Nicholasville, first degree possession of controlled substance – heroin, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Devoe Stephens, 26, Richmond, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, contempt of court, first and second degree possession of controlled substance, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, first degree promoting contra-band

Jaton Morris, 38, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, failure to or improper signal

May 2Daryll Cissell, 52, Rich-

mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Jerry Kyle, 40, Louisville, public alcohol intoxication

Diane Downs, 54, Berea, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence

Brian Tevis, 34, Char-lotte, N.C., operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance, improper equipment

Terry Miller, 27, Brod-head, two counts of failure to appear

James Rowland, 59, Berea, failure to appear

Zachary Davis, 21, Wilm-ore, failure to appear

Geneva Morton, 22, Win-chester, failure to appear

James Hamill, 30, Paint Lick, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500, non payment of fines

Emily Ivey, 23, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Danny Peters, 50, Rich-mond, serving time

Clarence Miller, 57, Rich-mond, possession of fire-arm by convicted felon

Pamela Blevins, 52, Berea, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Timothy Thompson, 43, Wendover, speeding 21 mph over limit, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs

Amanda Erb, 31, Berea, false statement/misrep-resent to receive benefits over $100

Tasya Gibson, 30, Rich-mond, second degree crim-inal possession of forged instrument, theft by decep-tion – include cold checks under $500





*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE










*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE










he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



on B3


April 28Clark D. Pergrem vs.

April PergremAngela Kristin Martin

vs. William Jason MartinApril 29James Clark vs. Billie

Lynn Raye ClarkJeremiah Birch vs. Tan-

ya M. BirchEx Rel: Tabitha R. Smith

vs. Geneva M. MesserApril 30James Alford vs. Amy

Lynn AlfordKimberly Kay Hirsb-

runner vs. Mark Anthony HirsbrunnerMay 1William Allen Ray vs.

Shirley Fay TaylorMay 2Anthony Broadus vs.

Irene Louise BroadusEx Rel: Stacy Kelly vs.

Robert D. ReeseAshley Harding vs.

Clinton A. Harding

Domestic and Family cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between April 28 - May 2:


D O M E S T I C F A M I L Y C A S E S

Kau� man Awarded

April 28U.S. Bank N/A vs. John T. ReeceMay 1Wells Tarvo Bank vs. Audrey Smith

F O R E C L O S U R E S

On May 11, at 2 p.m., the Millie Albert Memorial Con-cert at the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour features Rich-mond’s own All the Little Piec-es. It is the highlight during a day of outdoor worship, mu-sic and food that begins with an outdoor 11 a.m. service overlooking the church’s new Grow Appalachia at ECOS garden. Madison Brass will provide music for the service, followed by the 12:30 p.m. grill and potluck on the front lawn. Bring a lawn chair or picnic blanket, and enjoy the afternoon.

Millie Albert was a third grade teacher and member at the Church of Our Saviour.

“She engaged children with love and support and revealed the true gifts they have to of-fer – just like Reading Camp,” says concert promoter Patrick Tuck. This annual benefi t con-cert honors her love for all

children.The concert is free, but a

$5 dollar suggested donation benefi ts the performers and Reading Camp – a Lexington-based international literacy program whose mission is to promote the personal and academic growth and success of struggling and at-risk stu-dents through year around non-formal educational op-portunities. Reading Camps empower and encourage chil-dren to be strong readers and engaged students.

All the Little Pieces is an eclectic band from Richmond playing alternative rock with blues and roots country in-fl uences. ATLP spent the past year promoting their 2013 al-bum, If You Fall.

The Episcopal Church of Our Saviour is located at 2323 Lexington Rd. in Richmond. For more information, email [email protected].

Mary K. Kauff man re-cently received a Medal of Honor on behalf of her late husband, Lt. Col. John F. Kauff man. The ceremony took place at the Capital building in Columbus, Ohio last Friday, May 2, to honor Ohio natives who received military

awards of valor in com-bat. Mary K. said, “It was a proud moment for me and my children who attended.”

Above are (far left) Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor presenting the Medal of Honor to Mary K. Kau� man, widow of Lt. Col. John F. Kau� man.

Property TransfersFrom April 25, 2014 - to

May 1, 2014

Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Madison County to Greenfi eld Ven-tures LLC, Lot 17, Bur-namwood Subdivision, $58,805.10

Banyans LLC to Anthony W. Goatley, Tina A. Goat-ley, Lot 30 – 31, Banyans @ Golden, $24,000

Harriette McKinney to James Richard McKinney, Jr., Leah McKinney, Tract, Madison County, love and aff ection

Scott Blair, Tiff any Mi-chelle Blair to Stars Prop-erty Management LLC, Lot 61, Richwood Subdivision, grantors being desirous of transferring and con-veying their hereinafter described property to a limited liability company with Scott Blair as its only member

Danny K. Land Irrevo-cable Living Trust to Dan Land, Lot 69, Hidden Hills Subdivision, $1

Deborah A. Roberts to William A. Grant, Eliza-beth C. Grant, Lot 27, Wil-low Ridge Subdivision, $280,000

Bert Bailey to Kevin Dwayne Smith, Samantha Smith, Lot 119, Brookline Subdivision, $193,000

Chester B. Satterfi eld, Elizabeth H. Satterfi eld, Te-resa Harrison Young, Dan-ny Harrison, John D. Pow-ell, Isaac Harrison, Bennie Harrison, Timothy Alexan-der to Jesse Young, Teresa Young, Lot 26, Brooke and Evans Subdivision, $40,000

Charles E. Willis, ex-ecutor, Mary Ester Willis Estate to Isidro Cadena, Alfreda Cadena, Tract in Madison County – located in the New Berea Addi-tion, south side of Maple Street, $36,000

Todd Builders LLC to Matthew D. Carter, Elisha Carter, Lot 28, Eagle Point Subdivision, $143,000

William Brian Brock, Misty Nicole Brock, Blevins Law PLLC, trustee to Blevins Law PLLC, trustee, William Brian Brock, Misty Nicole Brock, Lots 88 – 89, Indian Hills Estates, love between a husband and a wife

Cumberland Valley National Bank and Trust Company to John Lazarro Builders Inc., Lot 62, Per-simmon Trace at Golden-leaf, $24,500

Joyce Rhodus to Roy D. Rogers, Rosetta F. Abney, Lots 1 – 3, Dean Herndon Addition, $86,000

Irene Carr, Susan Reed, AIF, to Jonathan Reed, Cassandra Reed, Lot 8, Rainbow Acres Subdivi-sion, $77,500

Hume Richardson, Ann Richardson to Harold J. Ledford, Jr., Lots 57 – 59, Battlefi eld Subdivision, $85,000

Bethetta E. Thewes to Randall French, Judy French, Lot 12, Oliver Sub-division, $45,000

Robertson Properties LLC to Boyce B. Smith, Lisa Smith, Lot 15, Cross-ings Subdivision

Matthew B. Fain, Patricia Fain to Matthew B. Fain, Lot 26, Bush Bottom Es-tates Subdivision, love and aff ection

James E. Hillard, admin-istrator, Mary M. Hays Es-tate to Diana L. Hays, Lot 7, Ambrose Bluebird Sub-division, $75,000

Ronald D. Miller, Dane Miller, Amy Miller to Car-tus Financial Corporation, Tract, Plat 14/80, $227,950

Cartus Financial Corpo-ration to Gene E. Ross, Ve-ronica L. Ross, Tract, Plat 14/80, $235,000

Danny W. O’Neal, Anna Lois O’Neal to Bishnu Bhandari, Michilyn Bhan-dari, Lot 108, Creekside Subdivision, $140,000

Earl Lee Gabbard, Lydia Carol Gabbard to Kevin G. Baylee, Stacie L. Nokes Bayless, Lot 15, Bay Colo-ny Subdivision, $240,000

Community Trust Bank Inc. to Luxon Contract-ing LLC, Lot 70, Coving-ton Woods Subdivision,

$22,000Southpoint LLC to Tom-

my Cope Properties LLC, Lot 9, Southpointe Subdi-vision, $21,500

Southpoint LLC to Tom-my Cope Properties LLC, Lot 48, Southpointe Subdi-vision, $21,500

Robertson Properties LLC to Pluto Properties LLC, Lot 1A2, Madison Hills, $110,000

Bill Wright, Christine T. Wright to Dennis W. Roark, Lot 13, Plat 26/249, $183,000

Thomas C. Broaddus, Alicia K. Broaddus to Jef-frey D. Durr, Christy L. Durr, Lot 3, Fairview Es-tates Subdivision, $238,800

Glenn Gordon, Donna Gordon to Edward C. Gor-don, Brittany Gordon, Lot 23, South Bluegrass Cen-ter, $130,000

Evan H. McCord, Lil-lian F. McCord, John A. McCord, Nora McCord to County of Madison, Tracts of Madison County – along US 25, $1

Evan H. McCord, Lil-lian F. McCord, John A. McCord, Nora McCord to County of Madison, Tract, Madison County, along US 25, $1

Overlooks Farms LLC to County of Madison, Tracts, Madison County – right of proposed Old Wilderness Trail, $1

Coleman Boyd Witt to County of Madison, Tracts, Madison County – along US 25, $4,000

Jon Laurence Hayes, Karen L. Dilka to County of Madison, Tract, Madi-son – along US 25, $4,000

Payne Homes Inc. to Roy E. Garner, Anita L. Garner, Lot 22, Tuscany Develop-ment, $272,000

Dana Nichole Merkley to Jared L. Elkins, Lot 3, Wilshire Walk Subdivi-ison, $163,900

Second Street Properties LLC to Mark A. Shepherd, Lot 20, Della View Estates Subdivision, capital distri-bution

Charles C. Conley to Latrisha Burton, Lot 122, Banyans at Golden Leaf, $129,000

Edric W. Newman, Ed-ric W. Campbell to Connie Newman Leach, Thomas Wayne Newman, Lot 9, Greenway Heights Subdi-vision, love and aff ection

Derby Chase Develop-ment LLC to Michael T. Durbin, Lot 17, Derby Chase Subdivision, $27,000

K & L Developers LLC to Kingdom Real Estates LLC, Lots K3 & D1 High-land Park Dev., $860,000

Nancy P. Chambers to Shannon M. Price, Lot 162, Brookline Subdivison,

$157,000David B. Broaddus, Tif-

fany R. Broaddus to Mary Ann Hall, Gary Adam Hall, Lot 8, Wilshire Walk Subdivision, $160,000

Payne Homes Inc. to Melvin A. Hunter, Jr., Tiye Hunter, Lot 52, Fieldstone Subdivision, $214,000

Ray Evans, Trina Ev-ans to Stephen P. Gray, Cindy L. Gray, Lot 1, Wil-low Ridge Subdivison, $273,000

B and B Homes Com-pany Inc. to Willie L. San-difer, Jr., Shalamar M. San-difer, Lot 32, Western Hills Subdivision, $188,000

Paul E. Tackett, Lisa J. Tackett to Joshua P. Blay-lock, Misty A. Blaylock, Lot 111, Woods Subdivi-sion, $335,000

Joshua Blaylock, Misty

Blaylock to Laura A. War-ren, Lot 52, Kensington Place, $144,000

Ralph Blackburn to Chad Robert Blackburn, Teresa Blackburn, Lot 111, Plat 25/204, $105,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Wilson Associates Inc., Tract, Madison County – east side of Gravel Lick Road, $39, 150

Wilson Associates to WW Investments LLC, Tract, Madison County – east side of Gravel Lick Road, $39,150

Sheila Megan Harlan to Sheila Megan Harlan, The-da J. Griffi th, Tracts, Madi-son County – in City of Berea, fronting on the west side of Elder Street, $1

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Reflections From The Berea CiTizen arChives may 1964

The above students completed the fourth baby-sitting course offered by the Hospital Auxil-iary in cooperation with the Berea College Hospital on May 16, 1964. Certificates were given to Stephanie Allen, Pam Baker, Shirley Barker, Ann Barton, Barbara Blanton, Nanci Bowman, Jane Britton, Dinahbet Bryant, Karla Jean Bryant, Patty Calico, Cheryl Sue Carter, Anne Drake, Brenda Sue Durham, Charlotte Ann Ellington, Ginger Farmer, Carla Sue Goodrich, Verna Green, Paula Hale, Beverly Hamilton, Candy Hisle, Paula Jones, Arlene Kindel, Danny Lee Ledford, Janice Mullins, Sharon Osolnik, Linda Owens, Rita Parker, Barbara Pelton, Vicky Philpot, Marsha Platt, Elizabeth Pride, Maureen Tomlin, Jennifer Upton, Teresa Upton, Linda Van Winkle, Brenda Sue Williams, Donna Jean Wil-liams and Judy Williamson.

The Berea City Council adopted a new 1% payroll tax at their meeting, that would become effective as of July 1, 1964. It was estimated that it would bring in $54,000 annually. The original ordinance stated that domestic servants working in private homes and ministers would not pay it. Members of the Berea Ministerial Association, however, went on record that they not be exempted from paying the city’s new payroll tax. Rev. Don Welch

said all ten members of the association supported repealing the section that exempted them.

The city planned to use the extra funds for a city hall, fire department, garbage disposal plan, and creation of a recreation department.

The Foundation School had its annual awards chapel on May 14, 1964. Ersal Kindel presented awards from the Craftsman’s Fair to Joe Chesser, Edward Powell, Vonetta Stephens,

Pat Wear, Malvin Bailey, Quinna Frazier, Haskell Keith, Marion Burchfield and Charlcia Wheeler. Milton Pearson presented Bibles to the following outstanding Bible students -- Deanna Carstenson, Eldon Chambers, Glen Click, Annette King, Susan Scrivner and Ann Wyatt. Orville Boes gave awards for outstanding shorthand students -- Nora Cornett, Ed Fenner, Ruth Hopkins and Tony Kennedy.

Charles Lincks is the newest winner of the Find the Citizen Contest. He received a $25 cash prize and a tee shirt. A winner is drawn each month from the entrants who correctly identify where the small Citizen icon is hiding in the pages of the newspa-per every week. Lincks is pictured above with Citizen Advertising Consultant, Kristie Fain.

Lincks’ Name Drawn in Find The Citizen

TIME FOR A CHANGE

THE COUNTY NEWSVote Ronnie Terrill, Magistrate TIME FOR A CHANGE May 20, 2014

BREAKING NEWS!!!Incumbent Magistrate wants to be Sheriff

in other news…Incumbent Magistrate wants to be County JudgeCandidate Terrill supports Sheriff’s budget

TIME FOR A CHANGEI don’t want to be Sheriff



On May 20, VOTE



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WWii vet receives Good Conduct medal

Congressman Andy Barr presented Berea resident and World War II Veteran Orville F. Boes with the Good Conduct Medal. The Good Conduct Medal is awarded on a selective basis to a soldier

whom while in active Federal Military duty set himself/herself apart from his/her comrades by exemplary conduct, ef-ficiency, and fidelity throughout a set time of uninterrupted enlisted active Federal military service.

Boes served in the Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1946. He informed Congressman Barr of his trouble attempting to acquire his earned medal in the past with no suc-cess when they met at an Honor Flight in Washington, D.C. Through outreach with the Veteran’s Affairs Office, Congressman Barr’s district staff successfully located Boes’s Good Conduct Medal.

Barr presented the medal to Boes on Monday, April 14, 2014.

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THURSDAYMay 15,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 49


Inside





Our Staff


Beth Myers, Editor

Sandra Plant,


Kim Kobersmith,

Susan Garza,





50¢ Newsstand

Plac

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ail l

abel

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e



Berea, KY 40403

Ph:859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960


Obituaries ................A2Police Reports...........A3Opinions ................. A5Classifi eds .............. A8Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

FAHE Close to Building Completion



Berean Jean Ritchie has never had a blockbuster al-bum or been on the top 40 charts. But she has made an invaluable contribu-tion to traditional music in America as a song collec-tor, singer, dulcimer player, and songwriter. On Friday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m., there will be a once in a lifetime concert – entitled “Dear

Jean” -- at Union Church to honor Jean Ritchie’s more than 75 years of contribu-tion to traditional music. National folk icons Kathy Mattea, John McCutch-eon, and Susie Glaze will perform and preview the release of a new album by these and other major art-ists celebrating her work.

Maybe the greatest leg-acy of Jean Ritchie is as a song collector and keeper of the Ritchie Family Col-

lection of several hundred songs. She credits isola-tion from media infl uences as one of the reasons why families in Eastern Ken-tucky were savoring and saving the traditional mu-sic. Recordings of these hymns, love songs, bal-lads, and children’s game songs are stored in the Library of Congress. Sing-ers who have performed her family music include


“People might think we’re putting up a man-sion over here,” Jim King, the CEO and president of FAHE said, as he gestured to their new offi ce building on Oak Street that is near completion.

What they are actually doing, however, is some-thing they have helped many other communi-

ties and individuals do in Kentucky as well as oth-ers states such as Ohio and Tennessee – take an old property, with multiple diffi culties, and envision and rebuild something both practical and attrac-tive to serve both an orga-nization and a community. This past year, according to their annual report, FAHE served over 7,000 families with new or rehabilitated housing.

FAHE (Federation of Appalachian Housing En-terprises) purchased the old Parker Seal building last year, after the City of Berea asked if the federa-tion would be interested in using the city’s tempo-rary option to buy. FAHE had been looking for pos-sibilities for a new offi ce building, and they were intrigued by the potential

Five Candidates Vie for Berea

Magistrate O� ce

Beth MyersCitizen Editor

This Saturday, the Red Lick Vol-unteer Firefi ghters will celebrate the completion of their newly renovated and enlarged training room with an open house starting at 2 p.m. Over 900 volunteer hours have been logged for the construc-tion of the 48 feet by 40 feet train-ing space, a building that can dou-ble as an emergency shelter since they also added a generator. The renovated training room, original-ly 16 feet by 40 feet, now has ad-equate space for fundraising din-ners along with more room for the

fi lms and other lectures they must have as fi refi ghters.

Keith Everitt, a Red Lick vol-unteer fi refi ghter and treasurer for the group, reported that they came in under budget with the project. They received an $80,600 grant from the Kentucky State Fire Commission, and NACCO has in-formed the group that they will provide a donation at the event.

“We’ll be showing our equip-ment,” Everitt said, “and giving tours of the station. Anyone can bring a special dessert that day, since we’ll be having a dessert auction at 3 p.m. We’d like people

SEE FAHE, PAGE A3

Candidates that are running for the county district that covers Berea, District 1, are featured below with answers

to a questionnaire that the Citizen sent out. Candidates for the third and fourth district are featured on page A6.

Red Lick Fire� ghters Expand Training Room

“Dear Jean” Concert to Honor Ritchie

Volunteer � re� ghters at Red Lick have tripled the space in their training building. They will be holding an open house this Saturday at 2 p.m., for tours of the space and equipment.

Candidates for Madison County Magistrate 1

Larry Combs

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 1st Dis-trict?

Being Magistrate has always allowed me to make satisfying contribu-tions to our community. It’s a job for which I am well qualifi ed and I’m

Ronnie Terrill

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 1st Dis-trict?

As a taxpayer and life-time citizen of Madison County, I know that I will work hard on the fi scal court for all taxpayers of Madison County. I will

Brian CombsQuestion #1: Why are

you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 1st Dis-trict?

I am interested in serv-ing Madison County as Magistrate because my generation needs to be more engaged in County Government. I am a life-

Bob McMahan

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 1st District?

For 48 years I have been fortunate enough to have the support of the citizens of Madison County for

Questionnaires from Magistrate Candidates for Districts 3 & 4 are on Page A6.

Brad Hylton

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 1st District?

I am a life long resi-dent of Southern Madison County. I’m the fourth generation of my fam-ily that has chosen to live,

SEE TERRILL, PAGE A13SEE LARRY, PAGE A13

SEE MCMAHAN, PAGE A12

Beth Myers/The CitizenFAHE purchased the old Parker Seal property last year, after the City of Berea asked if the organization was interested in using their option to buy. They have almost completed their new o� ce building on Oak Street, and are looking for a buyer for the almost six acres of the property on Lewis. They have already cleaned up the manufacturing parts of the old Parker Seal buildings, and are currently in litigation to receive some reimbursement from Parker Seal.

SEE BRIAN, PAGE A12 SEE HYLTON, PAGE A12

Tourism Moving Towards Art Fellowships, But Will Council Approve the Budget?


While the Berea Tour-ism Commission is going full-steam ahead with their Arts Fellowship program, City Administrator Randy Stone warned them that they might fi nd some resis-tance to their future plans. The commission met on Monday to chat with the future arts fellows from

Berea College – Tricia Tay-lor, Silvia Calderon Laiton, Samantha Lyons, Grace Wintermyer and Jonathan Clark -- and afterward, Stone spoke to them of what he heard from the Berea City Council at their executive session, when they discussed the possible purchase of a building.

“During the executive session, several comments were made that there

wasn’t enough oversight of the tourism budget,” Stone said. “Comments were made that there is nothing to show for the last fi ve years of tourism money.”

Following the executive session, Stone had remind-ed council members of the projects that tourism has done for the city, includ-

www.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.com

LOOKFAMILIAR

this weekon the website

Can you identifywhat’s on

TheBereaCitizen.com?Leave your comments.

SEE ART, PAGE A4

SEE CONCERT, PAGE A11

SEE RED, PAGE A11

A2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May 15, 2014Obituaries

Beulah Lee Martin

Juanita Jones

Beulah Lee Martin, 90, died Thursday, May 8, 2014 at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. She was born in Berea to the late Robert and Annie Rowlette Lakes, and was the widow of Isaac Earl Martin.

Mrs. Martin was a housewife and a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church.

She is survived by her son, Freddie (Brenda) Mar-tin of Berea; her brother, Robert (Janie) Lakes of Berea; her sisters, Shelby Croucher and Evelene Adams of Berea; and her grandchildren, Gene (Becky) Martin of Berea, Jeff (Regina) Martin of

Berea, Kathy (Dwight) Pin-gleton of Brodhead, Lisa Lakes of Crab Orchard, and Teresa (Greg) Rog-ers of Berea. Nine great grandchildren, eight great-great grandchildren, and a daughter-in-law, Linda Martin, also survive.

She was preceded in death by a son, Glenn Mar-tin; brother, Jack Lakes; and sisters, Mary Reed and Mildred Moores.

A private funeral servic-es was Saturday, May 10, 2014 at the Davis & Powell Funeral Home with Rev. Barry Hurst offi ciating. Burial followed in the Da-vis-Witt Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Jeff Martin, Matthew Martin,

Dwight Pingleton, Greg Rogers, Cameron Corne-lius, and Kenny Cornelius. Honorary pallbearers were Heather Cornelius, Teni-sha Martin, Kelsey Martin, Magan Martin, La Russa Lakes, Kayla Morgan, and Jahlil Mayes.

www.davisandpowell-funeralhome.com

Juanita Jones, 69, wife of Robert F. Jones, died Thursday, May 8, 2014 at the St. Joseph Berea Hos-pital. Juanita was a former employee of Lighthouse Candle Factory and mem-ber of the Emmanuel Bap-tist Church in Berea. She was born in Perry County to the late James and Judy Combs; she was preceded in death by an infant son, James Davis Jones.

Juanita is survived by her children, Blaine Jones, Jennifer (Glenn) Farley, Regina McDaniels-Brock,

and Kevin (Melissa) Jones, all of Berea; her siblings, Cassie Compton, Helen Polly, Betty J. Anglin, Jim-my Faye Sizemore, Bob-bie Jean Spears, Jacqueline Tucker, Tommy Combs, and Judy Gail Comb; and her grandchildren, Joshua Jones, Jacob Jones, Anna Farley, Evan Farley, Syd-ney McDaniels, Devin Biggs, and Emily Biggs.

Funeral services were Monday, May 12, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Rev. Joey Kays and Rev Dennis Hisle.

Burial was in the Silver Creek Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Glenn Far-ley, Brad McDaniels, Joey Centers, Brent Centers, Billy J Caudill, and Darrell Gabbard. Online register book at www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

TIME FOR A CHANGE

District 1 NEWSVote Ronnie Terrill, Magistrate TIME FOR A CHANGE May 20, 2014

BREAKING NEWS!!! Incumbent Magistrate wants to be Sheriff

in other news…

TIME FOR A CHANGEI don’t want to be Sheriff



On May 20, VOTE


• Incumbent Magistrate wants to be County Judge • Candidate Terrill supports Sheriff’s budget • Terrill has No Garrard Co. Property for Sale

paid by Ronnie Terrill



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Theft• On May 5, a resident from the 100 block of Douglas Street reported items stolen from a parked vehicle overnight. The es-timated loss was $510.• On May 6, a resident from the 100 block of Herndon Street reported items stolen from a parked vehicle overnight.• On May 6, a resident from the 1000 block of Hid-den Creek Drive reported several items stolen from his garage. The estimated loss was $2,275.

Public Intoxication Arrest• On May 6, offi cers were called to Richmond Road because of a reckless driver complaint. Offi cers locat-ed the vehicle at Midway

Grocery, and discovered the driver staggering in the parking lot. He had slurred speech and stated that he had taken subox-one.

Offi cers arrested Jeff ery Anglin, 30, of Berea and charged him with public intoxication.

DUI Arrest• On May 10, a traffi c stop was conducted on Rich-mond Road for a speed-ing violation. The offi cer noticed a strong smell of alcohol in the vehicle, and the driver said he had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Michael Bingham, 33, of Berea and charged him with operat-ing a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst of-fense.• On May 11, in the early morning hours, an offi cer pulled into the parking lot of Circle K on Chestnut

Street, and saw someone slumped over the wheel of a vehicle. The offi cer contacted the driver, and noticed a strong smell of alcohol. After a short time, the offi cer determined that the driver was under the infl uence.

Offi cers arrested Kather-ine Hays, 23, of Berea and charged her with operating a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense.

Burglary• On May 11, a resident from the 100 block of Ma-ple Street reported that their residence was en-tered and several items were taken. The estimated loss was $175.• On May 11, a resident from the 1000 block of Highway 1016 reported several items taken from inside their home. The es-timated loss was $1,570.



Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreAramark Einsteins, EKU – Moore Bldg., Richmond 100%Bluegrass Stockyard Restaurant, 349 K St., Richmond 98%Buff alo Wild Wings #250, Lantern Ridge Dr., Ste. 100, Richmond 95%The Bull at Boone’s Trace, 175 Gleneagle Blvd., Richmond 97%D & G Sunoco, 1699 E. Main St., Richmond 98%Elvira’s, 1105 Kim Kent Dr., Richmond 98%Little Caesars Pizza, 535 Leighway Dr., Richmond 89%Love’s Travel Stop / Arby’s #291, 3799 Colonel Rd., Richmond 100%Nuevo Vallarta, 709 Big Hill Ave., Richmond 92%The Paddy Wagon, 150 E. Main St., Richmond 95%Richmond Raceway, 328 Green’s Crossing Rd., Richmond 95%Sonic #3614, 613 Big Hill Ave., Richmond 96%Southern Hills Food Mart, 946 Commercial Dr., Richmond 95%Subway #32851, 240 Brenwood Dr., Berea 92%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreStarbucks, EKU Dining – Weaver Bldg., Richmond 97% *Black/silvery specs found in some ice cubes at ice maker

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreSubway #24541, 101 Peggy Flats Rd., Berea 95%




Bluford Seals, 83, of Me-nalaus Road passed away Sunday, May 11, 2014 at Baptist Health in Rich-mond. He was born in Rockcastle County to the late Bill and Ida Seals. He retired from IBM in Lex-ington and was a Charter member of Middletown Baptist Church.

In addition to his par-ents, Blueford was also preceded in death by his wife, Dessie Thomas Seals; one brother, Earnest “Zeke” Seals; and one sis-ter, Onita Rhodus.

He is survived by his fi ve children, Wayne Seals and Marcia Snyder, both of Berea, Vicky Davis of Law-renceburg, Donna (Dennis) Chasteen of Monticello,

and Deborah (Garmon) Wheeler of Richmond; three brothers, Monroe Seals, Oscar Seals, and Preston (Gay) Seals; and three sisters, Marie Todd, Mayme (Donald) Brum-fi eld, and Lorraine (Don-ald) Lake. Seven grand-children, Tiff any (Kevin) Godbey, Jason (Jennifer) Snyder, Joshua (Beth) Da-vis, Caleb (Kristina) Davis, Brian Wheeler, Amanda (Ben Kleppinger) Wheeler, and Paige Wheeler; and 13 great grandchildren also survive him.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday at Lakes Funeral Home with Rev. Bill Woods and Rev. Wayne Miller offi ciating. Burial will follow in the

Madison County Memori-al Gardens. Visitaiton will be Wednesday evening from 6 - 9 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home.

Pallbearers will be Gar-mon Wheeler, Joshua Davis, Caleb Davis, Ben Kleppinger, Eric Huff and James Adams.

www.lakesfuneralhome.com

Bluford Seals

Starbucks, EKU Dining – Weaver Bldg., Richmond 97% *Black/silvery specs found in some ice cubes at ice maker

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreSubway #24541, 101 Peggy Flats Rd., Berea 95%

Bluford Seals, 83, of Me-nalaus Road passed away Sunday, May 11, 2014 at Baptist Health in Rich-mond. He was born in Rockcastle County to the late Bill and Ida Seals. He retired from IBM in Lex-ington and was a Charter member of Middletown Baptist Church.

In addition to his par-ents, Blueford was also preceded in death by his wife, Dessie Thomas Seals; one brother, Earnest “Zeke” Seals; and one sis-ter, Onita Rhodus.

He is survived by his fi ve children, Wayne Seals and Marcia Snyder, both of Berea, Vicky Davis of Law-renceburg, Donna (Dennis) Chasteen of Monticello,

and Deborah (Garmon) Wheeler of Richmond; three brothers, Monroe Seals, Oscar Seals, and Preston (Gay) Seals; and three sisters, Marie Todd, Mayme (Donald) Brum-fi eld, and Lorraine (Don-ald) Lake. Seven grand-children, Tiff any (Kevin) Godbey, Jason (Jennifer) Snyder, Joshua (Beth) Da-vis, Caleb (Kristina) Davis, Brian Wheeler, Amanda (Ben Kleppinger) Wheeler, and Paige Wheeler; and 13 great grandchildren also survive him.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday at Lakes Funeral Home with Rev. Bill Woods and Rev. Wayne Miller offi ciating. Burial will follow in the

Madison County Memori-al Gardens. Visitaiton will be Wednesday evening from 6 - 9 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home.

Pallbearers will be Gar-mon Wheeler, Joshua Davis, Caleb Davis, Ben Kleppinger, Eric Huff and James Adams.


Bluford Seals

of the total property, which is over nine acres. Staff were, and still are, housed in three diff erent locations in Berea, because of their growth the past several years, and there was no place to host workshops, retreats, and other gath-erings where they would bring stakeholders in from other communities.

They were also, King said, interested in taking an old industrial property – an eyesore for the com-munity -- and rehabbing it so it could be useful again to the Berea commu-nity. They are expecting to move into the new offi ce

building on Oak Street by the end of the summer, where their employees will fi nally be under one roof.

In their annual report, King wrote, “We’ve had an amazing outpouring of encouragement and fi -nancial support from our staff , network members, and others because they believe in our mission and understand the impact that adequate facilities can have on morale and pro-ductivity.”

The other parts of the property – almost 6 acres on Lewis Street -- they will be looking to sell to an interested party. They have already “cleaned up” the industrial part of the Parker Seal building, and are still in litigation with the industry for at least

partial reimbursement of the cost of the clean-up. Parker Seal, according to King, has not been very cooperative through this process; a judge has re-cently requested that the two parties go through a negotiation process.

Several ideas have been suggested for the other parts of the property, in-cluding Business Develop-ment Director Tom McKay stating at a city council meeting that they had looked at it for a Vo Tech center in Berea. There are several diff erent buildings on the six acres, so there could be many possi-bilities. While FAHE staff would prefer to have one buyer, they are open to dif-ferent ideas.

Jim King can be contact-ed at FAHE at 986-2321.

FAHECONTINUED FROM PAGE

A1


On Saturday, May 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Berea Public Library, the Berea Writers Circle will present readings from Shhh!, nine 10-minute plays explor-ing secrets, risks taken, and lives transformed in surprising ways. Shhh! weaves the threads of long hidden secrets through a tapestry of omissions, half-truths, deceptions, and misperceptions that test the very fabric of hu-man relationships. The au-thors are members of the Kentucky Women Play-wrights Seminar. Before taking their production to New York City on May 23, workshop members will read from their plays, discuss the workshop and the process of playwriting, and take questions from the audience.

Veteran playwrights in-clude Kristin Hornsby, whose plays have been read and produced in Flor-ida, Kentucky, and New York; Betty Peterson, a re-cipients of the Al Smith Fellowship in Playwriting; Brenda White, whose work has appeared in various anthologies; and Donna R. Phillips, a playwright and composer. Patricia Watkins is a retired psychotherapist who had never written for the stage before, Glenda Dent White, an experi-enced actress and direc-tor, switched hats to write plays for others to per-form, and Lacey Gresham, studied playwriting in col-lege. Karen Devere was a technical writer and finan-cial analyst before turning to writing.

Re-Elect Madison County Jailer Doug ThomasGiving back to Madison County with our inmate work program.

I am proud of what we have accomplished so far and I am confident that we will continue to progress. It has been a great honor and privilege to serve Madison County as your Jailer.

This program is funded by the Kentucky Department of Transportationand gives inmates a constructive opportunity to “give back.”

Participating inmates work 5 days a week:Picking Up Trash

Weed EatingClearing BrushCutting Trees

MowingHelping to Keep Madison County Clean

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ing the renovation of the Welcome Center and the fi-nancial assistance with the trail to the Pinnacles.

The Tourism Commis-sion budgeted a quarter of a million dollars for their 2014-15 budget for the Arts Fellowship program, or what they have titled the “Arts Accelerator Pro-gram.” The revenues for this upcoming year would not be enough to pay for the program, so they will be pulling from their car-ryover from prior years, which will equal approxi-mately $900,000.

The Accelerator Program will set-up five Berea Col-lege graduates in their own gallery and work-space; the fellows would then receive stipends as

well as technical assis-tance and training for ap-proximately 16 months. In return, they would assist with the Learnshops, give 40 percent of the profits from selling their own art, and would serve as ambas-sadors for Berea arts and crafts.

Tourism is currently ne-gotiating to lease the Hays building, which is locat-ed across from the Guild Building in Old Town, to set up their art fellows.

Stone reminded tour-ism members, however, that the city council has ultimate power over their budget, and consequently, the programming they would like to do.

“Council has the right to change any line item that they can,” he said. “If council members don’t want to do anything like the program just talked about [arts accelerator pro-

gram], they can turn your budget down. Then you would revert back to the prior budget.”

Stone also told the tour-ism commission members that there would be a meet-ing scheduled between them and the city council, to discuss the potential sale of the Mitchell Tolle properties on Chestnut Street. In the last council

executive session, Tolle had offered the two prop-erties to the city for $1.2 million. Following execu-tive session, council mem-ber Diane Kerby made the motion to set up a meeting

with the tourism commis-sion, to discuss the pos-sible purchase of the prop-erties.

When discussing the Tolle properties, Stone stat-ed the lot was important to

Berea, and in his personal opinion, it would be the best place for the welcome center for the city.

“It’s a very important property in Berea,” Stone said.

artContinued from Page a1

Reading this Saturday of Shhh!






the


Berea


- 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


ScenterStage


From our readersThank You from the Post Office

The second Sunday in May is usually a joyful day for me, and certainly it was this year, minus a cou-ple of incidents. All the off-spring including the sons, the daughters in law and grandbabies were, as al-ways, generous and kind. And after they headed to their own homes I even managed to spend a little time with my sweet mama and that too was a bless-ing.

With the weather being so lovely, some outdoor playtime was in order. We did some bean-bag tossing and threw around a bas-ketball for a while. Which brings us to incident num-ber one on Mother’s Day 2014. Pete, Tex’s little Jack Russell terrier, loves balls. Any balls, he goes nuts try-ing to capture them in his mouth. Basketball, tennis ball, he sees no difference.

Canon, Caleb and I were having a good time keep-ing a full sized basketball in the air while Pete, jump-ing twice as high as he is long, bounced from one of us to the next trying to get his teeth into it. He never managed to capture the ball but he did sink one of those teeth into my finger. Not exactly an emergency but still not my idea of a fun time. With my recently prescribed blood thinners it looked worse than it was. A little peroxide and a Band-aid later all was well.

Well for a couple of hours anyway. The second time I got myself in trouble for the day could probably have been avoided if I had asked exactly how far in feet is “too close.”

Carly likes to look at the chickens and she and I were busy getting ready to go outside so I admit to be-ing a little distracted when Tex told me not to get too close to the rooster. I heard him but didn’t ask the cru-cial question (how close is too close.) I had no plans of getting near enough to try and catch the crazy old bird or anything.

She was having a good time counting the chickens and I think she may even have been trying to com-municate with the hens, they just didn’t under-stand her version of bock-bock too well. That’s when it happened. In a split sec-ond that lunatic rooster came flying over on her.

I grabbed Carly as fast as I could, getting her out of the reach of his wings and spurs. He appar-ently didn’t like that one bit since he proceeded to attach himself to my leg, flogging and pecking and spurring my heel. I couldn’t kick him off and I couldn’t shake him off. I guess I finally out ran him.

If I had learned from my grandmother the skill of wringing his neck and cleaning him, that rooster would have ended up in a stock pot.

He owes his life to George and Joetta Go-odrich who agreed to take him in. Hopefully he’ll be-have over there. If George gets flogged too, the crazy bird will end up in some dumplings for sure.

Dear Friends,

We are on the eve of hav-ing a first reading of an anti-discrimination Fair-ness ordinance in Berea. I am confident that the pas-sionate, dedicated group of folks who call them-selves Bereans for Fair-ness will not let up until this is passed. Bereans for Fairness has been advo-cating for the passage of this ordinance since the spring of 2011.

What they are asking for is simple: basic civil rights that protect against dis-crimination in the areas of housing, public accommo-dations and employment based on actual or per-ceived sexual orientation and gender identity. No,

these protections don’t al-ready exist. Yes, they are needed. It is time for Berea to stand up and pass this anti-discrimination ordi-nance.

For more than three years now, Bereans for Fairness has demonstrat-ed broad community sup-port for this ordinance and has worked to educate the community about what this ordinance would and would not do. They have marched by the hundreds to city council meetings. They have held welcome receptions for the Berea Human Rights Commis-sion. They have had con-versations with neighbors, friends, city council mem-bers and the mayor. They have shared powerful

stories and letters to the editor about why having a Fairness ordinance in Berea matters. Fairness IS good for business. Thirty-two local businesses in Berea have signed on as Business Supporters for Fairness.

It has been important to me to be a member of Bereans for Fairness and to know that I am not alone as I stand up for my basic human rights. There is power and comfort in coming together to work for a common cause. As I said, I know they will not let up. I want them to know they have already made a difference.

With Sincere Thanks,Kate Grigg

Something is working right here, in Berea. Not that this should be a sur-prise; our thriving com-munity has a track record of doing quite a few things right.

‘Just as it should be…’ is a controversial and unpop-ular opinion when it comes to the discussion of the pro-posed non-discrimination ordinance. The respectable convictions of both those in favor and those against have, at times, shadowed the possibility of compro-mise. For those with such passion, this is just as it should be.

Both those against the or-dinance and those in favor have experienced the frus-trations of the slowly mov-ing operations of govern-ment, politics and human reconciliation (with God and with each other). This, too, is just as it should be. Regardless of what your position is, do you really wish to have a govern-ing process that moves so quickly as to exclude the voices and participation of everyone?

Many citizens wait with

hope and uncertainty as we approach the first reading of a proposed non-discrimination ordi-nance, which would ban discrimination in employ-ment, housing and public accommodations for rea-sons of sexual orientation or gender identity just as discrimination is banned based on race, color, reli-gion, national origin, sex, disability or age. This an-ticipation and anxiety is heartfelt and has roots in the knowledge that we’re all in this together – just as it should be.

Compromises and ex-ceptions have been made by all sides. Many hands and hearts have worked together, weaving a just ordinance out of the con-cerns of all. Compromise has been forged from the fires of individual convic-tions. Just as it should be.

As we approach the final moments of this chapter in our City’s vibrant legacy, let me ask you to find your own heartfelt call to action. We are each responsible not only for having an opinion, but for identify-

ing ways in which we can demonstrate consistency between our words and our actions. It occurs to me as the Church moves to-ward Pentecost, the Book of Acts is a reminder of the desired intersection of our words and actions. Just as it should be.

While some children are entering summer break with homework to do, we adults find ourselves with homework, too, in order to achieve a successful out-come. Attend a city coun-cil meeting; speak with a co-worker; attend an up-coming rally; write to your councilmembers. Please invest in this process as it comes to the final steps.

The process hasn’t been quick and it hasn’t been without growing pains – but it is a process for all voices, just as Berea is a place for ALL citizens -- without discrimination. And that is just as it should be.

Lisa VaughnFormer Chair, Berea Hu-man Rights Commission

A Mother’s Day Flogging

Dear Neighbor,

I understand with these approaching warmer days of late spring and early summer, there is a desire to get your lawn and garden work done sometime oth-er than in the heat of the noonday sun. I really do.

However, because of those self-same warmer days, we’re sitting around with our windows open, both upstairs and down, trying to catch the cooler air and keep it in the house. Now, in this neighborhood, the houses and lots are not awfully large, and we can hear power tools up and down the block.

On Saturday morning, they start some days before 7 a.m., on a day I would hope to sleep in, but, alas, unless I want to spend

more money by turning on my air conditioning when there’s all this nice, cool air outside, I am awakened long before I’d like to be. Soon the orchestra of pow-ered exhausts is going up and down the block, from mowers, weedwhackers, leaf blowers, minibikes, and people working on their vehicle engines (why is it always the largest and loudest ones?)

Then, in the cool of the evening, when it would be lovely to sit on our back deck and enjoy the quiet night air, there you are, up to about 9 p.m., mowing your lawn. If we had the TV on, we couldn’t hear it unless we closed the door, and once again, turned the air on.

Then, there are the dogs. There are some in

our neighborhood who are left out all night long. And they bark. All. Night. Long. Please, dog owners, give your pets some more care and let them in the house. I really don’t want to hear them any more. If I could figure out whose yard they were in, I’d be knocking on YOUR door at 3 in the morning.

Please neighbors: sum-mer is almost here, it prom-ises to be a very warm one, and we’re all going to have to see it through together. Please think of your neigh-bors when you’re about to do something loud at an out-of-the-ordinary hour.

Please?

Jim DavisBerea

Just As It Should Be

A Plea to Neighbors

Just As It Should Be

Dear Editor,

On behalf of the staff of the Berea Post Office we want to thank the com-munity for your gener-

ous support of our 2014 Stamp Out Hunger food drive. We collected over 3000 pounds of food that will help feed the needy in Berea through local food

banks. We couldn’t do it without you.

Darrell HiselRon Brown

Chuck WagersMelissa Artley


RE-ELECTMARIE L. RADER89th District State Representative

Jackson – Madison – LaurelPERsonALBaptist Faith

Mother & GrandmotherGovernment & Civic Leader

Retired Business OwnerState Representative since 1996

CoMMITTEEsTransportation – Vice Chair

EducationAppropriations & Revenue

Natural Resource & Environmentsub-CoMMITTEE

Budget Sub-Committee Development & TourismPRInCIPLEsConservativeFamily Values

Pro-Life & Pro-BusinessSupport the Right to Bear Arms

ToP PRIoRITIEsRoads

Improved Education for Better JobsWater Quality

Preserving our Family Farms

RE-ELECTMARIE L. RADERstate Representative

Paid for by Rader Campaign Fund Margaret Farmer, Treasurer

Endorsed ByKentucky Right to Life

National Rifle AssociationAssociated Builders & Contractors

Freedoms Heritage Forum,Kentucky’s Consevative PAC

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Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 3rd District?

I am interested in serv-ing as Magistrate of the Third District, because I care about the future of Madison County. Madi-son County is one of the very best places to live, work, and raise a fam-ily. I am past president of Madison County Beef Cattle Association. Cur-

Steve Strong


I’m a life long resident of the 3rd District and I believe it’s very impor-tant for a Magistrate to be an involved part of the district he represents. No one can fairly represent a district without a real feel of the people’s concerns. This can only be accom-plished by getting out,

Garnett Davis

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 3rd Dis-trict?

I have worked with the public all of my life in some sort of way, and I feel I can serve my county to help the people of Madison County and help with the education program and jail, sheriff department and road de-partment and work with

David A. Hall


I have long had a desire to serve our community and have recently been put into a position that allows me the ability to serve in the magistrate position. I see the magis-trate position as a key role in allowing me to inter-act with the residents of Madison Co. and work

Michael Agee


I am a lifelong Madison County resident. I work for Kirksville Water As-sociation and work with

Pat Banks


I’ve been working on several projects within the Kentucky River wa-tershed. While working


Mike Isaacs

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 4th District?

I have lived in Madison County all my life. I want to help Madison County continue to grow and be solid fi nancially. I want to do my part to ensure ev-eryone is treated equally.

Question #2: What do you consider the most im-portant issues of the offi ce of Madison County Magis-trate of District 4 that need to be addressed?

Road safety, drug is-sues, and equipment and

Keith Webb and Mike Chaney, candidates for Madison County Magistrate 3, did not respond to questionnaire.

Robert John Harris and Steve Vescio, candidates for Madison County Magistrate 4, did not respond to questionnaire.

Mary Renfro

Question #1: Why are you interested in serving the Madison County public as Magistrate of 4th Dis-trict?

I currently am a Madi-son County School Board member and I am very proud to serve on this board. My main goal was to get All Day Kindergar-ten in my term of 2 yrs. That goal has been met. However, I would rather have had All Day Kinder-garten in every school. I want another challenge in government. The posi-tion is open and I know I would be very good at

S. Delbert Fritz


To use my lifelong ex-perience and knowledge of life and business in the area to provide a public service for the people of Madison County.

Question #2: What do you consider the most im-portant issues of the offi ce of Madison County Magis-trate of District 4 that need to be addressed?

All of the issues are im-portant. There are more

Tom Botkin


I served the people of the United States of America for twenty years as a Chief Warrant Of-fi cer Three in the United States Army. During my service I learned the true meaning and value of the words honor, integrity, candor, and commitment. I would like to continue my service to the people of Madison County as their Magistrate in the Fourth District and re-

Jeff ery V. Renner


I am a lifelong resident of Madison County. I

Bud Montgomery


This county and com-munity has been a great

SEE TUDOR, PAGE A7 SEE STRONG, PAGE A7 SEE DAVIS, PAGE A7 SEE HALL, PAGE A7

SEE AGEE, PAGE A7 SEE BANKS, PAGE A12

SEE ISAACS, PAGE A12 SEE RENFRO, PAGE A12 SEE FRITZ, PAGE A12 SEE BOTKIN, PAGE A14

SEE RENNER, PAGE A12 SEE MONT, PAGE A14


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TUDORCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6


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rently, I serve on the Board of Directors for the Ken-tucky Cattleman’s Asso-ciation. I am a member of the Madison County Utili-ties Board. I am an Elder at First Christian Church where I also serve as Vice-Chair of the Board. After 34 years, I retired from the United States Postal Ser-vice. I am a farmer, land owner, and lifelong resi-dent of Madison County.

In life I have found that if you really care about something, you will work to make things better. This is how I feel about my county.

Question #2. What do you consider the most important issues of the offi ce of Third Magistrate that need to be ad-dressed?

The most important is-sues are the following;

• Taxes • Cost of maintaining

and improving the county• Jobs and unemploy-

ment

• Substance abuse• Overcrowded jail sys-

tem

Question #3. If elected, what would you like to ac-complish within your fi rst term of offi ce?

• Help bring new indus-try into Madison County that would create jobs

• Improve county roads• Better road to Madison

County Airport• New programs to help

combat drug abuse• Be a part of helping to

solve the over crowed jail system.

talking, and visiting with the people who elect you. I will be that person and will be visible and vocal for the people of the 3rd District.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important issues of the Offi ce of Third Magistrate that need to be ad-dressed?

Improved road condi-tions and safer bridge repairs, improvement in

sewer and water lines, Fire and Rescue Protection Services, Adequate Law Enforcement Patrol, work on our overcrowded jails, good planning and zoning for the county and bring-ing new industries in our county for more and bet-ter jobs. Working on get-ting more water resources. Wise decision making for spending taxpayers’ mon-ey for the right reasons.

Question #3: If elected, what would you like to ac-complish within your fi rst term of offi ce?

Winning the trust and support of the voters of the 3rd District so that we can start working together and understand our problems so as taxpayers, you would know where your mon-ey is being spent. There are many things that the county needs, but it takes people and money work-ing together as a team to accomplish this. I would like very much to be able to accomplish this as the next Magistrate of the 3rd District.

STRONGCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

the other magistrates to provide a better county.


Making more facilities for jail, and helping the Jailer. Education surplus

teachers with supply de-partment and good equip-ment, sheriff ’s department supplies for the deputies. Fire department and res-cue ambulance served. The road department make sure the roads are better for everyone.


Expanding jail and charging for prisoners

from other counties. Have roads cleaned by prison-ers. Vote that the teachers have better benefi ts so we can keep good teachers in Madison County and they don’t have to go to other places for better pay and jobs. Have better equip-ment for the safety of the fi re department and keep it in good shape. Note: with the Lord’s will, it can be accomplished. My motto is by the people and voice and veto of the people.

DAVISCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

with them towards our common desire to cre-ate a better community.

Question #2: What do you consider the most im-portant issues of the Of-fi ce of Third Magistrate that need to be addressed?

I see the continued enhancement of infra-structure, such as roads and utilities, as key items in the eff ort to the continued prosperity

of Madison Co. and it’s residents.


I would like to fos-ter a more harmonious and synergistic rela-tionship with the Berea and Richmond city governments so that Madison Co. as a whole can become a preferred destination for tourism and economic develop-ment as well as enhanc-ing the lifestyles of our residents.

Water and Road Depart-ments and Planning and Zoning. I know the fi scal responsibility related to con-tracts made for our county by the Madison Fiscal Court and the results of those deci-sions. I have served our community as President of Richmond Girls Softball, built a concession stand, im-proved fi elds, and accrued a credit account of $30,000.00, YMCA, Richmond Little

League, and Madison Hills Christian Church. I am ex-cited to bring ideas a voice of a working man to the Fiscal Court table.


I would like to address ways to increase revenue for our county. I am a pro-fessional musician and have the expertise and contacts to bring professional entertain-ment, festivals, horse shows and other areas of commu-nity and family events that

will keep our money in our county. This in turn can be used for Fire Departments, Road department, Jail, Sher-iff , and Rescue Squad. My goal is to raise money from an area that has not been explored , while other coun-ties, smaller counties are making this happen. Our county deserves the oppor-tunity to prosper and be self suffi cient without costing tax payer dollars.

Question #3: If elected, what would you like to accomplish within your fi rst term of offi ce?

After visiting door to door 50% that I have met do not

know their Magistrate. One woman, a 40 year resident of our district, has never met a Magistrate. I am commit-ted to meeting every quarter with the constituents of my district and give them the opportunity to share con-cerns or issues they may have. I want to listen and take those concerns to the fi scal court. I take pride in being my own man. I owe no person, party or politi-cian and am proud that I will be a fair and impartial servant of a better Madison County.

AGEECONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

Vote RADER State Representative 89th District

Manuel Lakes is asking for your vote for Marie L. Rader – State Representative 89th District on May 20th. She represents Jackson, Madison and Laurel counties. She has served several years and has been a reliable, dependable and respected individual in that position. She has proven and earned the phrase “Committed to Serving the People”. I know she is a conservative and knowledgeable representative. She will be honest and work with all elected officials in our area. I believe I know her very well – Marie Rader is my sister.

Please vote and support Marie L. Rader on May 20th.

Sincerely, Manuel Lakes

REPU

BLICA

N REPUBLICAN

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FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom, steel beam, brick home, split level all fin-ished/updated. Approx. 3000 sq. ft. Lots of wood, high ceilings, walls of win-dows/views, wrap porch w/ closed in patio. Four BR, two BA, forced air fireplace, gas heat/air. Hardwood floors up/carpet down, large bonus room, finished base-ment, security, attic fan. Wooded double city lot, qui-et street on cul-de-sac.106 Peachbloom Ct. $215,000. 859-200-0465 48x2p

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #11. 2 BR, 1 BA BMU & Delta gas, heat & cooking stove. Refrigerator & AC in window. $400/mo + $400 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, good location, quiet & peaceful, excellent if retired or wanting privacy. Nice yard. 18 miles from Berea. 1080 Kissey Branch Rd. 606-879-9193. 48xtfnb________________________MOBILE HOME: 14x80 3 BR, 2 BA. All electric, large deck and underpinning incl. Must be moved. 986-9784 49x2p________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1 BA. $350/mo. + $300 de-posit & 1 year lease. 635 Little Clear Creek Rd. Half way between Mt.Vernon & Berea. 1-606-256-1791 Ask for Robert 49x1p


COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1,000 sq. ft. office or stor-age space. $300/mo. Close to I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al office space for rent on Plaza Dr. with interstate vis-ibility 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb

COMMERCIAL SPACE: 400 Richmond Rd. Suite H $400/mo. 859-986-3389 43xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military 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, pocket knives, 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: 21 feet Sun-tracker fishing barge pon-toon boat with a 60 Mariner motor, very clean. Asking $9,800. 859-985-8188 48x4p________________________WATER PUMP FOR SALE: 3” pipe, 8 Hp Honda engine, used 3 times. Must sell. 425 G.P.M. Gx240. 1-606-256-1791. Ask for Robert. 49x1p


HELP WANTED: Cooks, cashiers, & drivers. Must be 18 or older. Experience preferred. Papaleno’s Res-taurant. Center St. Apply in person. 49x2b________________________HELP WANTED: Rockcas-tle County Senior and Adult Health Care Center is seek-ing an experienced part-time bookkeeper. Please e-mail resume to rockse [email protected] or mail to RCSC P.O. Box 691 Mt. Vernon, KY 40456. EOE ________________________Drivers: Attn CDL-A. LO-CAL Position. Company Drivers. Home Daily! Safety Bonus Program, Benefits available after 90 days. 6 months verifiable exp. Call 877-525-2937

MOVING SALE: Sat. 17 8 a.m.- 12 p.m. 1440 Rich-mond Rd. North. Two maple beds, dresser, computer desk, brand name junior girl’s clothes, treadmill, household items.________________________Multi- Family Yard Sale: 5/16-5/17. 8 a.m. -2 p.m. 181 Dale Ave (Home-stead Estates) Lots of girls clothes, boys and men’s clothes, shoes, toys, too much to list. If rained out will be held the following week 5/23-5/24.________________________CARPORT SALE: Extra large selection Farmer’s Corner, Glades and Powell St. Berea. Fri. & Sat. May 16, 17. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rain or shine. Gate opens 8 a.m. sharp. ________________________US 25 YARD SALE 425 miles along US 25 & US 25W. Ohio River to the Blue Ridge. June 5th, 6th, & 7th. For local info call 859-779-3005 or https://w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /U.S.25YARDSALE 49x4f________________________Neighborhood Yard Sale: May 16 & 17. Muddy Creek Rd. S. 5+ Multiple Family Sale. Follow signs. Furni-ture, exercise equipment, golfing items, clothing for all genders & sizes, household items, truck rims, &more.

5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 366 Village Dr. Creekside Village off Berea exit 77. Nascar collection, baseball card collection, pictures, lamps, decor, twin size UK bedding w/ rug, landscap-ing blocks, women’s/men’s/ children’s clothing-all sizes, nice ladies’ shoes, much much more. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ________________________INDOOR MOVING SALE: 250 Herndon St. #10 Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Must park on street. Living room suite, kitchen table, enter-tainment center, misc. ________________________MOVING SALE: Sat. May 17. 8 a.m.- noon. Furniture, kid’s clothes, home decor. 192 Newport Lane.________________________YARD SALE: One day only- Saturday, May 17. 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Whole household of items plus clothing. Priced to sell-not pack up. 307 Patsy Lane. Rolling Acres sub./next to Vineyard.________________________3-5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Junior clothes, children’s clothes, household items & more. Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 109 Rainbow Ct. Berea.________________________4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 96 Baldwin St. Fri. 16. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. & Sat. 17. 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Antiques, old dolls, household goods, glassware, jewelry, clothes size 8 to queen. Lots of misc. items. ________________________MOVING & BARN SALE: Rain or Shine. Too many items in barn to mention. 60 years farming. Canning items, oak round table (old), 4 chairs, dishes, old corn sheller-works, etc. Some-thing for everyone. 21 West to 954, 1/2 mile. Signs post-ed. Cox Farm. Fri. 16 & Sat. 17. 8 a.m.-?________________________2 Family Yard/Moving Sale: Fri. & Sat. 101 & 103 Bryon Ave. Suncrest Meadows. 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Antiques, col-lectibles, treasures old and new, linens, household. Don’t miss this opportunity to find treasures.







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



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710









Call (859) 985-7077


• notice of sale •









(859) 582-9710





• apartments •





• apartments •





Call 200-6874

Autumn Ridge

THANKS FOR READING!




661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095


______________


Call: 661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095

_________________


Will Build to Suit


(859) 661-3269


• Duplex •


FOR RENT


Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304




Call for more info.

(859) 661-0304 661-0306





(859) 661-0304 or 661-0306

• mobile for rent •

• townHouse •

•YarD sales •

• services •


• commercial •

• camper •• commercial • • YarD sales •


schools & shopping

(859) 248-2299Only $135/month

____________________





Covered carport & storage area,stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,

built-in microwave

859-661-0036





986-2756


• emploYment •


Specializing in piano tuning

since 1992. Free estimates

779-3802If payment is not received

by May 16, 2014 the contents of the following storage units will be sold.

Advance Storage: Unit #40

North Dogwood Storage: Unit #14

• lanD for sale •

Saturday, 17th 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

202 Bryon Ave. Berea

FurnitureGiftwareLinens

(678) 937- 6863

ESTATE SALE

FurnitureGiftwareLinens

Don’t miss this sale!

• miscellaneous•

GARAGE SALE112 Bryon Avenue

Suncrest Meadows

SAturdAy MAy 178:00 am - ?

Furniture, Deep Freezer, Jewelry,

HomeschoolCurriculum, lots of misc.!


News & Information... all local, all the time!

Real Estate advertising in the Berea Citizen is placed in accor-dance with equal

housing standards.






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


607 CHESTNUT ST. Berea 3 Bdrms, 2 1/2 Bth MLS#49294 $179,000 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 377 BURCHWOOD DR. 4 Bdrm 2 Bth $107,000 MLS#49203 Janet Bowman 302-3123594 GRAVEL LICK BRANCH RD. 2 Bdrm 1 Bth 1.99 acres $118,000 MLS#49145 Phil Malicote 582-8882216 MARY STREET 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath MLS#49067 $62,500 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 329 RIDGEVIEW DR. 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1.3 Acres MLS#48715 $139,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 242 HOLLOW CREEK RD. 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths, 11.5 acres, MLS#48719 $249,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 605 & 609 SCAFFOLD CANE RD. (brick duplex) MLS#48525 $165,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882673 W. JEFFERSON ST. PENDING MLS#48397 $72,900 Amanda & Connie 353-2853 or 661-0285305 GOLDEN HEAD DR. (Willow Glen) 4 bdrms, 3 bths, MLS#48394 $149,900 Lisa Foster 582-1010 102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $95,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $79,500 Leonard Wilder 979-13282389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $124,400 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE PENDING MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. PENDING MLS#48199 $139,500 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $199,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882

215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $89,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692118 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#49148 $129,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $129,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $192,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123418 PLUMTREE DR. PENDING $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE PENDING. $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $69,900 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-3123636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-31232098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $49,500. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123

518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882




DETAILS! 859/986-8401

NEWLISTINGS

44 Carpenter Rd. Rockcastle County2 bedrooms, 1 bath,

MLS#49359$49,900

Janet Bowman 302-3123

1106 James Ct.Richmond

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49345

$139,500Janet Bowman 302-3123

1114 Sweetwater Rd. Berea


$76,500Phil Malicote 582-8882


661-3772


302-2003

LORI LAWSONREALTOR

582-2981




Member

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE






50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT


188 Tucker Circle


[email protected]


REALTY WORLD®




859-625-2066


859-358-6083


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864



859-582-7757




LOTS • FARMS • LOTS3489 Mildred Lake Rd. Jackson Co.$15,000 ea. MLS#492473 Lots in Dixie Park$8,000 ea. MLS#46449, 46450, 46454



5830 Barnes Mtn. Rd.MLS#F45335. $99,900.536 Shearwater Rd.#46327. 6.38 acres $61,500.1872 Peggy Flats Rd.Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.1862 Peggy Flats Rd. Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.1866 Peggy Flats Rd. Mad. Co. $32,500.#43066




COMMERCIAL LOTS

1043 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47617

1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


297 Mason Lake Road • Madison Co. SE $65,000 MLS#49263 3489 Mildred Road • Jackson Co. $129,900 MLS#49245 2229 Woodford Drive Richmond $139,900 MLS#49174 2815 College Hill Rd. Madison Co. NE $129,900 MLS#49177 357 Springhurst Drive Berea $154,900 MLS#49180 509 McRander Drive Madison County SE $177,900 MLS#49191 105 Wills Court Madison Co. SE $189,900 MLS#49197 352 Baldwin St. • Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#4914339 Heron Landing Pl. • Richmond $183,000 MLS#49128112 Hager Drive • Richmond $72,500 MLS#49102206 Thoroughbred Way $114,900 MLS#490131257 Nina Ridge $155,000 MLS#490341320 Gabbardtown Rd $175,000 MLS#49010364 Ridgeway Dr. Madison SW $168,500 MLS#490571041 J.D.Circle Madison SE $134,900 MLS#4905880 Union Chapel Rd. Brodhead $89,900 MLS#49064216 Stanford Rd. Garrard $40,000 MLS#49075 656 Red Lick Rd. Madison SE $84,000 MLS#49077

413 Shortline Pike • Berea $159,900 MLS#48997 641 North St. • Richmond $62,000 MLS#48818121 Cherry Road • Berea $144,900 MLS#489022107 Catalpa Loop • Richmond #150,000 MLS#48878284 Keith Dr. • Madison County SE $214,900 MLS#488481339 Red Lick Rd. Madison Co. SE $289,900 MLS#48851 641 North Street Richmond $58,500 MLS#48818 167 Prewitt Dr. • Richmond $199,900 MLS#48642 821 Ridgewood Dr.• Madison Co. SE $152,500 MLS#48633 204 Wilson Street • Berea $119,900 MLS#46709 305 7th Street • Estill Co. $18,315 MLS#48567 161 Chapel Road • Berea $249,000 MLS#48584 851 Jackson Co. HS Rd. • Jackson Co. $35,000 MLS#48486 101 Majestic Drive • Estill Co. $289,500 MLS#48449 1530 Alum Springs Boyle Co. $37,500 MLS#48445 104 George St. Madison Co. SE $69,900. MLS#48372.350 Barker Ln. Madison Co. SE $159,900. MLS#48405.1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348

203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#482622383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - Reduced $114,900 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#48052106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $54,000 MLS#48025105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $76,900 MLS#473082857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#478861806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. - Berea $97,500 MLS#47833406 Plumtree Dr. - Berea $119,900 MLS#47746111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $86,900 MLS#47523 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $38,000 MLS#47181 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $68,000 MLS#46226



Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Kassy BlethenRealtor

859-779-9935

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Paul HobbsRealtor

859-979-3040

Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

702 W. Main St. • Richmond$79,900 MLS#49338

141 Oak Meadow Dr. • Berea$269,900 MLS#49349

1517 Gravel Lick Rd. • Madison Co. SW$84,900 MLS#49335

1093 J.D. Circle • Madison Co. SE$100,000 MLS#49320

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEW

1004 Race Street • Richmond $52,000 MLS#49314





ALSO AVAILABLE...










(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile


(859) 986-9797


LAND

• 400 PINNACLE DRIVE. ................................................................................... $129,500 • 133 CASSIUS CT.. .............................................................................................. $103,900• 399 APACHE DRIVE. ........................................................................................ $289,000• 228 OLD WALLACETON RD. .................................................. PENDING $149,900• 294 CROOKSVILE RD. .................................................................................... $299,900• 1456 FOXTOWN LKS. CK. RD. ...................................................................... $225,000• 2747 GABBARD RD. ........................................................................................... $99,900• 122 O’DONNELL LN. .................................................................REDUCED $169,900• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (3/4A - $89,900) (9.5+/-ACRES) ....................... $144,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR......................................................................... SOLD $108,900• 112 MARY ST. ... ..........................................................................REDUCED $62,000• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ...............................................PENDING $49,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $124,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD ... ....................................................................... SOLD $80,000• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 107 GLADES ROAD. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 233 SMITH LANE ............................................................................... SOLD $120,000

• 1044 OLD RED LICK RD. #2 (26.05 ACRES) .........................REDUCED $85,900• CHESTNUT FLAT RD. (42 ACRES+/-) ............................................................ $59,900• 360 DOGWOOD DR. N. (15.52 ACRES) ...................................REDUCED $225,000• TWO 0.55 ACRE LOTS, ANGEL SPUR .............................. REDUCED $20,000/EA• 1722 GABBARD ROAD (12.25 ACRES) .....................................REDUCED $40,000• 228 PINE VALLEY DRIVE ..........................................................REDUCED $16,000• 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



PENDING



Agent

JonathanShell

Real EstateAgent


for newest listings



121 Bryant’s Trail NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath all brick ranch home built by Rodney Short Builders. Trane HVAC system, security system, large living room with wood fl oors and cathedral ceiling, trey ceiling and walk in closet in master bedroom. All appliances included. 1 year builders warranty $145,900

• 161 Harmon’s Lick Road MLS#49355 $79,900• 48 Brooklyn Drive MLS#49298 $74,900• 133 Bryant’s Trail MLS#48880 $142,900

• 1016 Moonlight Dr. MLS#46476 $155,000• 1025 Moonlight Dr. MLS#46475 $159,000



Becky Duerson625-2282

406 Sage Grass DriveAdorable brick home like new only 4 years old! Many extras with tray ceiling in Master Bedroom, recessed lighting, cathedral ceilings in Great Room, walk in closet off Master Bedroom with Master bath dual sinks, eat at bar in kitchen with beautiful cabinets. Great fl oor plan all on one level. Garage has shelving already installed & walk out door access. Very nice neighborhood in great location. This house is move in ready! $143,900. MLS#49296.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

406 Sage Grass DriveMOTIVATED SELLER!

ClassifiedA10 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May15, 2014

108 Commerce DriveGreat location, great home. 3 bedrooms, 2&1/2 baths, custom kitchen and cabinets with breakfast bar. Fireplace, master suite with vaulted tray ceiling and double shower. Lots of recessed lighting, dining area, patio and more. Over 1900 sq. ft. and priced to sell at $154,900. Visit lbar.com (listing #1407879) for more.

Wendell Drakeford, Brokerfax 502 863-6603email: [email protected]

204 Old Lemons Mill Rd.Georgetown, KY 40324

859 338-0199

DRAKEFORDREAL ESTATE

FOR SALEBY ESTATE OF




SOLD “AS IS”


859-699-7015 or 859-661-5441

Items to include: Oak dining table, KY cherry card table, KY Cherry singledrawer lamp table, Spool box on stand, KY Cherry butler’s desk circa 1810from Louis Dunn Estate Madison Co. KY, Victorian settee, Balloon backedVictorian side chair with vineyard carved crest rail, Queen Anne style ladiesside chair, Cherry Pembroke side table, Walnut Victo-rian round marble to side table, KY cherry cannonballbed crafted by Forniss Park, KY cherry drawer chestcirca 1800’s, Depression Era Flame mahogany dresser,oak work table, Walnut Eastlake stationary rocker,Walnut Victorian washstand with marble top, CherryWindsor style rocker, Oak single drawer work tablecirca 1870’s, Oversized cedar chests, CampbellsvilleCherry tall post bed, Campbellsville cherry singledrawer lamp table, KY cherry 4 drawer chest with eggturned pilaster on vase turned legs, Walnut Victorianside chairs, Walnut bed, Painted vanity, Rattan dinetteset, 5 pc Rattan patio set, and much more.Glassware to include: Nippon Mickey Mouse child’sdishes, Cobalt hair receiver, miniature lamps, Nipponbisque barrel, Bybee pottery, Art Noveau jewel box,Lefton china, English flowblue vase, Tea tiles, Germanbowls, S Ford &Co. England Wash pitcher, Silesiafooted bowl, Haviland Limoges, R.S. Prussia bowl,Nippon pieces, numerous Prussian era bowls, Sterlingand plated silver pieces, Crystal, pattern glass, cut glass, Fostoria, GWW lamp,floor lamps, Early oil lamps, children’s books, toys and more.Tools to include: John Deere riding lawn mower, Stihl chainsaw, hedge trim-mers, Weedeater push mower, hand tools, window air conditioners, air condi-tioning unit from Israel, and household items too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash or check day of sale. All items are sold “AS IS” with no war-ranties expressed or implied. Inspection is the sole responsibility of the buyer.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSaturday May 17th, 10:00 a.m.

1333 Goggins Lane • Living Estate of Forniss Park

Rick HayesRealtor/Auctioneer

Johnny Cash, Kathy Mat-tea, Emmylou Harris, and Dolly Parton.

As a singer, Ritchie per-formed with greats like Pete Seeger, Doc Wat-son, and Woody Guthrie. She received the Rolling Stones Critics Award in 1977 for her album None But One. Ritchie was a big part of the folk music boom of the 1960s, and was one of the founding organizers of the Newport Folk Festival. Her hall-mark is singing traditional ballads, often acappella, in the traditional style.

One of the things Ritchie and her husband, George Pickow, are credited with is the revival of the Ap-palachian (lap) Dulcimer. The story is he made a beautiful hand carved dulcimer, showed it to Jean, and told her he was going to give it to the woman who said yes to marrying him. He made dulcimers and she played them, introducing stars

like Cyndi Lauper to the beauty of the music. Dul-cimers are now a fi xture on the national folk scene and at festivals around the country.

At some point, Ritchie realized she could write her own songs as well. Even the songs she writes sound like traditional songs, not modern ones. She is not overtly politi-cal in her music but many have social justice themes. Black Waters speaks to the environmental degrada-tion caused by strip min-ing. Another of her songs references the threats of the atomic bomb.

Jean’s infl uence has been felt around the world. In the mid 50s, she was the recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship to trace the sources of the traditional songs she had learned in Kentucky. During her time in England, Scotland, and Ireland, she inspired a young Tommy Makem to collect and preserve traditional songs from his home, Ireland. Her col-lection from the Fulbright year is housed at the Uni-versity of Ireland in Gal-

way. The school is devel-oping a scholarship in her name to off er students the opportunity to do the re-verse of her trip – study-ing traditional music and its infl uence in the United States.

But there is something about Jean Ritchie that ap-peals to people, even more than her musical abil-ity and fame. Whenever people say her name, they smile.

“People just love her,” says her niece, Judy Hud-son. “She is so gracious and appreciative of oth-ers.”

Her warmth continues to radiate at age 92, as evi-denced by the guests from Vermont to California who continue to visit her. Indeed, one of her yearly highlights is her summer Garden Party, a gathering of people from all over the country who have performed her songs and know her well. The day of music feeds her soul.

After spending much of her life in New York, Ritchie was able to fulfi ll a dream of returning to Kentucky in 2011. Many of

her family members live in and have ties to Berea, as many of them went to school here, so this is where she chose to settle.

Proceeds from the con-cert will benefi t Appala-chian Voices, protecting the Appalachian region from environmental and cultural degradation, and Union Church, which has stood for the equality of all persons for over 160 years. Tickets can be pur-chased for $25 at www.union-church.org. Mem-bers of the Ritchie family will make an appearance at the concert, joining in the song they traditionally sing at the close of the eve-ning, Twilight is Stealing.

ClassifiedA11 The Berea Citizen Thursday, May15, 2014

DIETARY AIDERockcastle Regional Hospital and Respiratory Care Center is currently seeking a full-time dietary aide to work a flexible schedule including 1st and 2nd shift. Job duties include, but not limited to: sweeping, mopping, dishes, prepping salads, and waiting on customers. A positive attitude is a must-have quality.

Apply on-line at rockcastleregional.org/careers

Equal Opportunity Employer

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 18 • 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm

651 Owsley Fork Road

www.amylewis.demovellan.com

(859) 582-6622

Amy Lewis, Realtor, GreenBerkshire Hathaway Home Servicesde Movellan Properties171 Prosperous PlaceLexington, Kentucky 40509

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Berea will be accepting bids for the purchase of a new 2,000 gallon Tanker for the Fire Department. Sealed bids will be accepted until 4pm, Tuesday, June 3, 2014 at the Administration office of Berea City Hall, 212 Chestnut St. Berea Ky. 40403.

Bids will be opened at 6:30 pm, June 3, 2014 during the regular meeting of the Berea City Council. Specifications may be obtained by contacting Roy Curtis, Fire Chief at 859-986-8232 or Randy Stone, City Administrator at 859-986-8528.

The City of Berea reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, to waive any irregularities or discrepancies in bidding, and to select the bid, if any, that it determines to be in its best interest.

Randy StoneCity Administrator









Auction #1: Brick House & 20 AC+/- in Tracts ONSITEAuction #2: Personal Property ONLINE

Auction #1 - LIVE On-site Absolute Auction Brick House & 20 Acres +/- in Tracts

Saturday, May 24, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.3667 North Wilderness Road (Hwy 25 N), Mt. Vernon, KY

PREVIEW DATES: Monday, May 19th from 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. and

Saturday, May 24th the home will be open for viewing before the auction. Other appointments can be scheduled with the auctioneer.

Call 1-800-435-5454 to schedule a viewing.

Auction #2 – ONLINE ONLY Absolute Auction of Personal PropertyBIDDING ENDS: Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at approx. 6:00 p.m.

3667 North Wilderness Road (Hwy 25 N), Mt. Vernon, KY

BID ONLINE NOW: www.fordbrothersinc.com

PREVIEW DATES: Monday, May 19th from 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 24th from 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

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to come see us and come see what we do.”

The fi refi ghters owe about $27,000 on the build-ing, and they have sug-gested to their board that they go ahead and pay off the bank note, since they currently have the funds. They have raised money any way they could, in-cluding cleaning up 79 miles of highways for the

Madison County Depart-ment of Solid Waste, so-liciting donations, and hosting chili dinners. The Red Lick Volunteer Fire Department has just over a $32,000 budget for the year.

The completion of the training room for the fi re-fi ghters was delayed, both because of the unusually cold weather, and because of losses that the Red Lick Department suff ered. Two fi refi ghters, Billy Turner and Donnie Marshall, died in January. Billy died

of bile duct cancer, and Donnie died of congestive heart failure. The Red Lick Fire Department provided part of the funeral for both of them, and transported their caskets on the trucks to the gravesite.

“It hit us hard,” Everitt said. “We are unable to fi ll the spot inside of us that is empty with them not being with us. These are the kind of people I spend my time with – those of honor and valor.”

In the fi rst week of June, the Red Lick Volunteers

will send three new fi re-fi ghters for basic skills training, but Everitt stated that they can always use more fi refi ghters. Train-ing takes place in the new building, located at 699 Red Lick Road, every Tues-day at 7 p.m. People inter-ested in volunteering with the department can show up on Tuesdays; people can also call Everitt at 859-338-3610 with questions.

REDCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

PUBLIC NOTICE

There will be a “Special Called” meeting of the Berea City Council, Tuesday, May 20th at 2pm to open bids and review the proposed 2014-2015 City Budget. There will not be a 6:30 business meeting on this date. The meeting will be held in the Community Room of City Hall and is open to the public.

Cheryl ChasteenBerea City Clerk


• 30 year resident of Madison County • Retired from Kentucky State Police after 20 years of service. • Upon retiring from KSP, Andre went on to the Richmond Police Department then to EKU Police Department • Sergant for the Madison County Sheriff’s Office, a position he held for 7 years.

Visit the websitewww.andrepatterson.com

I appreciate yourVote & Support

paid for by andre patterson

Elect

Irving C. WhickerMay 20thI made a promise to a young girl years ago. She was only in her 20s, to not let anyone die the way she did.I want to be a part, along with

you, of making our Sheriff’s department one of the best in the state.We are the fifth largest county in the state. We have about 1,300 miles of county raods, and around 200-plus miles of state and interstate highways.All four of our police agencies working together can make our highways and communities safer against drugs, theft, home invasion and crime. We must do this for our citizens and Madison County.With your prayers and God’s blessing we can and will uphold our Constitution and our Bible.

Whicker for Sheriff, May 20thPaid for by Irving Whicker


SAVE BIG!






long resident of the First District and have been an active member of my com-munity through my church and have served in several leadership roles over the last 10 to 15 years. I am a board member and past Treasurer of Heritage Min-istries of Kentucky and have worked in local man-ufacturing for the past 20 years. I love my Country and want the best for it. I

believe I have the leader-ship and character to lead us in the next 4 years as Magistrate of the First Dis-trict.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important issues of the offi ce of Madi-son County Magistrate of District 1 that need to be ad-dressed?

Some of the most im-portant issues that need to be addressed are more ac-countability and transpar-ency, the fi scal court being more accessible, tax dol-lars, budgets, and an over-

crowded jail, etc.


One of the issues I’d like to address is to implement a merit system for the Sher-iff ’s Deputies and County Firefi ghters in accordance with KRS 70.260 and KRS 67.323. This will ensure the county retains the best fi rst responders and pro-motes the most qualifi ed into leadership.

BRIANCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

work and raise my family in Berea. This is the place I will always call home. That gives me great inter-est in serving the people of Madison County, not only for the present, but for the future as well.

I have been in a pub-lic service job for the last 12 years. I enjoy working with, and for, the citizens of Berea. I believe through hard work and respon-sible leadership, Madison County can provide not only the quality of life its citizens want, but that they deserve.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important issues of the offi ce of Madi-son County Magistrate of

District 1 that need to be ad-dressed?

There are many issues facing the county at any given time. I do fi nd some of them to be more urgent than others. First of all, our substance abuse problem. This is an ongoing issue that seems to continually worsen. This is not only destroying our families, friends, and neighbors, but is an extreme tax burden. The eff ects of drugs are felt in each branch of service in the county, from police, fi re, and EMS to the court system, and then to the jail. Not to mention our de-creased sense of security, knowing that theft, home invasions, vehicle acci-dents, and many other ev-eryday worries stem from substance abuse.

Our handling of the chemical weapons dis-posal at the BGAD and the

fi nancial eff ect it will have on our community as our CSEPP funding is eventu-ally gone are also top pri-ority issues.


After my fi rst term of offi ce, I would like to see that we have taken steps forward in the issues that I mentioned above. I would like to have done an over-view of all current policies and their eff ectiveness and how they could be im-proved.

Most of all, I would like for the citizens to look back on the job I have done, and feel that it has been done well. That they have been represented in a way that they are pleased. Also, that I will have instilled a sense of confi dence and trust in

the magistrate’s offi ce that would allow me to con-tinue to work for Madison County.

HYLTONCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

my business in Berea. I sincerely appreciate this. Now that I have retired I would like to thank the public by serving as their representative and advo-cate on the Fiscal Court. I welcome an opportunity to use my business expe-rience to give back to the people who have given so much to me. I am not seek-ing personal gain or profi t, and expect to serve only one term.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important

issues of the offi ce of Madi-son County Magistrate of District 1 that need to be ad-dressed?

The Fiscal Court is re-sponsible for the man-agement of the county’s resources. This involves maintaining balance in the cycle of growth and service. The challenge is to balance the budget and continue to provide the quality of services that will encourage new growth.

In addition to its natural beauty and friendly and talented population, Madi-son County already has many assets that make it attractive to potential eco-nomic growth partners. It off ers excellent education-al opportunities, compre-

hensive public library ser-vices, and the beginnings of a public transportation system. I plan to help manage the budget to as-sure that these continue to grow and progress.


I do not expect to serve more than one term in of-fi ce. I feel this gives me an advantage when it comes to fairly representing and advocating for my constit-uents in Berea and south-ern Madison County.

I would like to give 1) law enforcement the support they need to at-tack the drug problem in

Madison County and ad-dress the overcrowding at the jail; 2) encourage eco-nomic growth through an increase in higher paying jobs; 3) alleviate littering and dumping in the coun-ty by providing specifi c plans for disposal of solid waste.

I would support coop-eration between the three governments in Madison County to enhance all of these tasks.

I feel that my training and many years of experi-ence in building and man-aging a business provided me with the skills needed to help Madison County’s continued growth and progress.

MCMAHANCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

on the watershed as the Kentucky Riverkeeper, and as a board member of the Kentucky River Authority, I’ve had the opportunity to work with several county offi cials, judges, and citi-zens, and really come to

respect the county govern-ment and how important it is to its citizens.


I’m running for the mag-istrate of the third district. I think the most important issues are infrastructure.

We’re growing very fast, and we need to be forward thinking. I also want to hear what the citizens con-sider their most important issues, and their ideas on how to solve them.


Governing is a process

that involves citizens and their offi cials. It has to be a two-way dialogue, and it also needs to be a balance of leadership and listen-ing. By the end of my term, I would hope that I would open up the process so that more citizens felt included and empowered.

BANKSCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

more people for the fi re de-partment.

Question #3: If elected, what would you like to ac-complish within your fi rst

term of offi ce?I would like to see more

industry move into our county and utilize our in-dustrial parks. I would like to see better equipment and larger staff for our fi rst responders. I would hope we could build a jail addi-tion. It is really needed.

ISAACSCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

this. There are many areas I see in the county that have room for improvement. With lots of hard work and a collaborative approach, many of these can be met. I listen to my constituents and can go against the group if needed. I talk with my constituents on a regu-lar basis.

Question #2: What do you consider the most impor-tant issues of the offi ce of the Fourth Magistrate that need to be addressed?

The most important is-sues are the roads in Madi-son County. The roads are in terrible shape, (pot-holes, cracking asphalt, guardrails, litter every-where; trees are too close to roads). The roads are our infrastructure and are in desperate need of repair. I think that Magistrates should travel their district

roads and mark items that need fi xed weekly, then re-port monthly in their meet-ings. Magistrates need to be visible to the public and answer calls from constitu-ents. Follow up is very im-portant.


In my fi rst term of offi ce I would like to accomplish the following:

1.) Allocate more money to keeping our roads safer for all of Madi-son County. Repair pot-holes, widen roads, and get trees off roads.

2.) Less litter on roads, stiff er penalties for those who litter.

3.) Have groups spon-sor road cleanups, have prisoners work on the side of roads picking up trash weekly.

RENFROCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

pressing issues including jail and fi re expansion, rapidly expanding drug abuse, property damage and exposure to gases from the Depot detona-tions, burdensome sewage costs, and always roads and garbage.


I would like to explore options for funding and expansion of programs to address the issues in number two. I would like to persuade the court to address these issues and solve some of them such as the Depot problem and sewage costs during that time frame.

FRITZCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

want to serve the people of District 4 by being their voice for the concerns they have in the communities. I give back to the county as an active volunteer fi reman. I helped fellow Madison county residents during natural disasters, moving debris and deliver-ing food and water. I dedi-cate hours to help in the community center. I volun-teered my time as a youth

league basketball, football, and softball coach.


I feel that employment needs to be addressed. We have lost a lot of jobs in Madison County over the years. We have facto-ries setting empty in our Industrial Parks. By los-ing these jobs we have lost revenue in the county. We

need to work with the city of Richmond and Berea to come up with tax incen-tives to entice companies to locate here in Madison County.

Our public services are under staff ed. Madison County Fire Department Station 2 has 2 fi re fi ght-ers per shift. This does not meet State and Federal regulations for fi re rescue. This means they must wait for backup before they can enter a structure fi re for rescue.

Question #3: If elected,

what would you like to ac-complish within your fi rst term of offi ce?

After going door to door, the biggest complaint is high property tax assess-ment. I would like to re-evaluate and reduce our property appraisals. I would like to form a com-mittee to address the jail overcrowding to look at all the pros and cons of having a new jail or add-ing on to the current jail. I don’t want to burden our taxpayers with this issue. I would like to improve public services by provid-

ing more manpower, and better equipment. I would work with state and fed-eral resources to obtain grants for these issues, and

I work with the BGAD to insure the safety of our citi-zens on the disposal nerve gas.

RENNERCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6


BUILDING A BETTER MADISON COUNTY

Paid For By Friends of Reagan Taylor

VOTE REPUBLICAN REAGAN TAYLOR FOR COUNTY JUDGE EXECUTIVE

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ON MAY 20thContact Reagan on Facebook atFB.COM/REAGAN4JUDGE

AS COUNTY JUDGE EXECUTIVE, REAGAN WILL

• Work to make Madison County one community

• Make County Government transparent and save taxpayer dollars

• Promote growth, but make sure EVERYONE benefits

As you may know the Magistrates race for the 1st District is one of extreme interest to Berea and Southern Madison County. I want to tell the citizens of Berea that I am supporting one candidate, and ask all of you to do the same. That candidate is Brad Hylton.

I grew up around the Hylton family, have been friends with Brad’s dad Kenny since childhood and was mentored by his Grandpa Cecil. Cecil Hylton was a pillar of our local community, I will never forget the wisdom, the life lessons and many acts of kindness he gave to us as children growing up. From letting us work on the family farm to taking us places we might not have otherwise been able to go, he truly cared about those around him, and he could be trusted.

These are the traits we need in our leaders of Madison County and I see these traits in Brad Hylton. I assure you that Brad and his wife Amy are a hard working, Christian family. Brad is someone we can not only trust but be proud to have in county government.

For these reasons I hope you choose to

Support Brad Hylton on May 20th You don’t have to take my word for it, if you don’t know Brad or are still unsure of how to cast your vote…. Please! I strongly encourage you to ask your friends, neighbors or anyone who knows him, of their opinion of this fine young man. I am confident you won’t be disappointed.

Please Vote Brad Hylton 1st District Magistrate.Thank you,Leonard Bratcher

Support Brad Hylton

RABIES CLINICSaturday, May 17, 2014

12 noon - 2 p.m.Clinic held at

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honored and grateful to the people of Madison County for electing me eight times. I am the lon-gest serving member of the Madison County Fis-cal Court and the longest serving county offi cial in the state of Kentucky. Dur-ing my 32 years of service, I have had personal rela-tionships with the last fi ve Governors and have had the privilege of working hand in hand with City, County, State and Federal governments to bring a lengthy list of important improvements to Southern Madison County.


The dictionary defi nes the word Fiscal as, “of or relating to government fi nances, especially tax revenues.” For me, being a Magistrate on the Fiscal Court is about responsible money management and the people of my district. It’s not just the county’s money, it’s the tax payer’s money. I’ve never voted for a new tax in over thirty years. When I took offi ce in 1981, taxes were 12%.

Today they’re 8%. I’ve su-pervised over 53 million dollars of maintenance and hundreds of impor-tant improvements includ-ing paved roads, garbage pickup, city water, fi re, police, and rescue services to every home and every citizen in Southern Madi-son County. None of my opponents have ever man-aged one dime of tax mon-ey for our community. One of them even called it the Physical Court on his cam-paign palm card.


We’re currently working on a project that could pro-duce a signifi cant number of local jobs and economic growth. When the Army is done disposing of the depot nerve gas stockpile,

they plan to dismantle two of the buildings as part of their cleanup. We’re work-ing towards repurposing that site to facilitate a ma-jor manufacturer. At the moment, the two most promising candidates in-clude an automotive man-ufacturer and an electronic component manufacturer.

Another big project on the horizon is building a new detention center. We’re studying the fi nan-cial feasibility of a 400 to 500 bed facility and part-nering with the state to convert the current deten-tion center into a juvenile facility. The bonding rate to borrow the construc-tion money is the lowest it’s been in modern history and we’re paying other facilities in Fayette and Montgomery Counties $100 a day per prisoner to house our overfl ow.

LARRYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

fi ght for balanced budgets and to cut wasteful spend-ing.

Question #2: What do you consider the most important issues of the offi ce of Madi-son County Magistrate of

District 1 that need to be ad-dressed?

I think the 3 most impor-tant issues that need to be addressed are:1. Funding for 911.2. Build a new jail and rent the old one for juvenile de-tention or put a band aide on the current one by add-ing 100 beds.3. Drainage issues on nu-merous county roads.


During my fi rst term I want to ensure that we continue to fund and en-hance the 911 system. I would also like to explore building a new jail and renting the current out for juvenile detention.

TERRILLCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1


botkinContinued from Page a6

montContinued from Page a1

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turn the same values & trust to the courthouse that got me through a success-ful twenty year military career and a fifteen year career in manufacturing management. I am and will continue to be a “Leader who listens” and I will address your questions, comments, problems, and concerns immediately and do my absolute best to re-solve any issues that you may have. I also believe that every resident of the Forth District deserves to be treated with respect and receive fair and honest representation at the fiscal court.

Question #2: What do you consider the most impor-tant issues of the office of the Fourth Magistrate that need to be addressed?

First, we must ensure the safety of our citizens as the destruction of chemi-

cal weapons begins at the Blue Grass Army Depot. I believe my experience as a career Army Officer will be a great asset to our citizens providing information and resolving issues that may arise during this process.

Second, we must be pro-active in improving the quality of life for the peo-ple of the Fourth District while maintaining finan-cial integrity. We must be good stewards of our re-sources and tax dollars. I believe it is imperative we anticipate and prepare for growth in our community and we promote our lo-cal small business owners. We should also continue to seek new industry increas-ing our tax base and rev-enue. I do not support any new county taxes.

Finally, we must be dili-gent in our efforts to pro-vide every resident with a safe drug free commu-nity to raise our children and grandchildren. I will extend my full support to the Sheriff’s Department and local law enforcement in the war on drugs and

crime in the Fourth District and Madison County.


I would like to see im-provements made in our fire & rescue and ambu-lances services. I would like to see the Sheriff’s De-partment equipped with better tools and equipment to combat the war on drugs and crime while protecting our deputies and officer. I would like to see the roads and bridges replaced and improved in the 4th Dis-trict, such as the bridge off Hwy 421 and Old US 25. I would like to see the county improve support to charities such as Pro-Life facilities/homes. Finally I want to ensure we have a responsible county budget that addresses and meets the needs of the 4th Dis-trict residents and ensures we are in a position to continue planning for the future growth of the Madi-son County.

place to live and raise a family and I would like to see it stay that way. I believe in giving back to the community. I have served on many commit-tees through the Berea Chamber, including board of directors, and president of the chamber. I believe serving as magistrate will give me the opportunity to directly impact and make decisions for the county and the district I live in to ensure that Madison County stays as a great community.

Question 2: What do you consider the most important issues of the office of Fourth Magistrate that need to be ad-dressed?

I believe economic growth and infrastructure are always issues that are important. We are fortu-nate to have two indus-trial parks which are both located in the 4th district. As magistrate I will work with both city govern-ments to recruit companies that provide well-paying jobs for the county. We also have several road projects that could help bring more retail development (wid-ening of 595 at exit 77 and completion of 25) and eco-nomic growth to the coun-ty. Education is always important as well, and I feel that our county is in need of another vocational school that is centralized in the county. Companies are always requesting a skilled workforce and if we provide the tools and education for our students to become skilled, compa-

nies will come to Madison County.


I am a believer in infra-structure because with good infrastructure eco-nomic growth is not too far behind. I would like to work with our state legis-lature, and local govern-ments to make sure the projects that are funded will be completed in a timely manner so that we can show companies we want to grow, and we need them here to help us grow. I would like to develop a county government that will listen to the people of the county, put party lines aside so that we can concentrate on growing a county that our kids and grandkids can enjoy in the future.


Berea Man Arrested for Rape & Incest by State Police

Thoroughly Modern Millie Playing this Weekend at

Madison Middle

Photo by Chad HembreeSpotlight Acting School will be presenting the play, Thoroughly Modern Millie this week-end at Madison Middle School in Richmond. It will be shown on Friday, May 16 at 7 p.m., and 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and 18. Actors pictured above are, top, (l-r), Joey, Mary, Adriana, and Carli; on the bottom are Amelia, Emily, Benji, and Cassidy. Tickets are $5 at the door, and children under 5 get in free. For more information, call 986-0423, or visit spotlightactingschool.com.

Re-Elect Madison County Jailer Doug Thomas

PAID FOR BY DOUG THOMAS

To the Citizens of Madison County,

As your current jailer, I, Doug Thomas, would like to address my fellow residents. I would like to express my gratitude for allowing me to serve you this past term, and I look forward to serving you another four years. I feel like we have made great strides in the last few years, and although we faced some difficult situations, I know that we have met these challenges head on. Drug abuse is at an all time high, we must come together as a united community to find

solutions to this ever growing crisis.

The drug epidemic that is going on in this county, this state and this nation is devastating families. It is a widespread problem and unfortunately none of us are immune to it. Our jail is overrun with drug related crimes and we see the people that are addicted face to face, day in and day out. More often than not, once people come in and have a chance to sober up, they are not the same person we arrested. They come from good families; they come from your family. You are not dealing with the person; you are dealing with the drug. Without some sort of rehabilitation or guidance or support this problem will only continue to grow.

The incarceration of a person is never a pleasant experience, for the person involved and the people who care about them. We try to give the residents here several options to help themselves and provide information and guid-ance to take with them upon release. Many of you may know Brother Kenny Davis with Bethel Baptist Church and Brother Greg Lakes with Pilot Knob Baptist Church. These fine gentlemen volunteer their time and come here weekly to minister to the inmates and reach out to them in their time of need.

We also offer counseling services that are done by volunteers from Church on the Rock. In addition, we have pastoral visits every Friday. I have been in-formed that we have several inmates that continue to participate in these ser-

vices even after being released. I find great joy and hope in knowing that we may have helped at least one person try to get their life back on the right track.

The Madison County Detention Center is a 24 hour 7 day a week commitment. My staff and I have done an excel-lent job, in a very trying environment. I knew when I took office that we would be facing many challenges. I still feel the same level of commitment and dedication as I did the first day I took office. I can only hope that I have served you well and I would be honored to continue my service as your Jailer of Madison County.

Sincerely,



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A man from Berea was accused of rape and incest this past week, and was ar-rested by Kentucky State Police on May 5. Matthew Paul Westerhaus, 42, from Paint Lick was booked in the Madison County De-tention Center after he was interviewed at the Berea Police station.

Kentucky State Police did not release much in-

formation on the case, to protect the victim who is a minor.

Westerhaus was charged with fi rst degree rape -- in-capable of consent, incest -- forcible compulsion, un-der 18 years of age, second degree sodomy, and fi rst degree sexual abuse.

Westerhaus is currently being held in the Detention Center.

Tony & Lisa Wehrle, manager, Central Kentucky Design:“Larry has been a friend for as long as we can remember. He caresfor our community - his work and dedication to Southern MadisonCounty is evidence of this. He’s always been open to the questionsand concerns of those he serves as magistrate in Southern MadisonCounty.”

Vernon Cummings, retired restaurant owner:"In the 42 years I've known Larry, one major attribute has stood out tome, his willingness to help. Larry has never shown anything less thana kind, helping hand to me and the residents of Dogwood Drive. Weare grateful for his dedication to the people of this great county!"

Richard Bellando, former owner of Churchill Weavers:"The Combs' were neighbors of ours on Blue Lick, and fine ones atthat. They've always been concerned with the affairs of the Bereaarea. And a lot of officials will say, 'I did this' or 'I did that,' but Larry al-ways gives team credit to everyone involved, and acknowledges theimportant role of taxpayers."

Jane Brandenburg, retired secretary at Silver Creek Elementary:"I’m asking all of my friends to vote for my brother, Larry Combs. Hedoes so much for Southern Madison County. He has tried for fiveyears to get drivers license testing in Berea, now it has finallyhappened. Thanks Larry for all you have done to help SouthernMadison County."

Gary Newman, realtor:"I think Larry has made a real positive difference during his tenure asour magistrate. He works hard to better Southern Madison County fortomorrow. Larry's an active planner for the future needs of ourcommunity."

Doug Hazelwood, retired auto parts and service manager:"I've known Larry's family for over fifty years. When I was in college, Iworked for his dad Elvin, and he would constantly get on to me aboutmy classes. If it weren't for Elvin, I'd probably still be in school! Butseriously, the Combs family are good citizens of the county, and I'mproud to know them."

John Stephenson, retired builder:"Larry Combs has been our magistrate for over three decades. That’sa testimony in itself. Everywhere you look there are constantreminders of all the things he has done for Southern Madison County.He is a man of integrity who addresses the concerns of all of the peo-ple in his district. His word is his bond"

Bruce Fraley, executive and farmer:"I have always known Larry to be a person of the highest integrity andhonesty. He is a true public servant who puts the needs of his constituentsfirst. Having an experienced Magistrate like Larry Combs on the MadisonCounty Fiscal Court is important for all of us here in Southern MadisonCounty.”

Gary and Marvena Rose, local business owners:"Larry knows what’s going on around here, and he does an incrediblejob. He’s constantly working on something, helping to improve hisdistrict and our community. So what’s the point of changing? We’vegot a great magistrate already."

Jack Hall, former publisher of the Berea Citizen:"As editor and publisher of The Berea Citizen in the 1980’s, I coveredthe Madison County Fiscal Court meetings for nearly a decade. Whilewatching the inner workings of the court, I learned two things aboutLarry Combs. First, he is death on higher taxes. Second, he is thebest friend the residents of Berea and Southern Madison Countycould have. If you want a sure vote against higher taxes and anadvocate who will always get Berea a fair share of county allocations,vote Larry Combs. Whether you know him or not, he is your friend."

Ray Brandenburg, former Berea Police Chief:“I have known Larry all his life. He is a good man. He is alwaysavailable day or night to answer questions or help in any way. Hetakes pride in making sure all of the roads in Southern MadisonCounty are in good condition. I urge you to vote Larry Combs forSouthern Madison County Magistrate of District #1"

Belinda Riddle and daughter Larinda Agee, teachers at BCS:“Larry has always been a big supporter of our students at BereaCommunity School. The investments he has made in these childrenand our community over the last 32 years have truly made adifference in the quality of life for all of us here in Southern MadisonCounty. We’re proud to support him for Magistrate of District #1.

Jane Pennington, owner of Pennington Realty:"If you call Larry about a problem, he'll take care of it. That's whySouthern Madison County is in better condition than ever before. Asmagistrate, Larry has done a fantastic job serving our community. Soplease go vote on May 20th, and for the good of Southern MadisonCounty, vote Larry Combs for Magistrate District #1."

Ernie and Sue Hunt, General manager Berea Country Club:"We've known Larry for 42 years. We can't say enough about whathe's done for Southern Madison County. The kind of problem doesn'tmatter - day or night, he is there for whatever you need. We shouldn'tfix something that isn't broke."

Robert Farmer, local businessman and farmer:“Larry has a real commitment to our community. He worked with statelegislators to revise the Berea By-Pass project, in order to preservethe Silver Creek Baptist Church facility as one of our community’shistorical landmarks. We should face the future with proof from thepast and re-elect Larry as our magistrate.”

Randy Osbourne, retired pastor:“I’ve known the Combs families for over forty years. They are goodcitizens of the Commonwealth, County, and community. And duringhis tenure, Larry has done a very good job representing this district onthe Fiscal Court.”

Mary Long, Manager of Foley’s Florist:Larry has a real sense of dedication to our community. He’s done anexcellent job for our district, and the hard work has paid off in betterpublic programs and a higher standard of living. Let’s keep Larry asour magistrate so he can continue to serve our needs in this end ofthe county.”

Donnie Thomas, Berea business owner“Because of the economy, we need to stream-line services and spendmore efficiently instead of increasing taxes. We need to keep Larry.He’s experienced, accessible and he’s never voted for one new tax.”

J.T. Gilbert, Coy, Gilbert, Shepherd & Wilson, Attorneys at Law:“My father, Ned Gilbert, was my political guru, and he always talkedabout how much Larry has done for our part of the county.”

Jerry and Gwen Jones, local business owners: “Larry has alwayshelped us anytime we have asked. If we need to known what ishappening in county government, Larry is our go-to-guy. If he doesn’tknow he’ll find out. We appreciate Larry Combs and all of his help."

Sue McAfee, retired:"Larry Combs has a wealth of experience and connections that makehim a valuable asset to Southern Madison County. And he’s alwaysbeen a Magistrate for the people. It doesn’t matter if you’re rich orpoor. If you call him he’ll help you."

Mickey Ballard, retired manufacturing Master Technician:"I’ve known Larry Combs and his family all my life. He’s a good manwho always goes out of his way to help people. He’s paved everyroad in our end of the county and brought city water to every home.And he’s never voted for one new tax in thirty-two years. We need tokeep him on the Fiscal Court.”

EDUCATION


King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED

“What is the most important cup of co� ee of

the day?”

Willie Dodson said “I’d like to say that it’s the � rst one of the day, in the fall when it’s cold. But really, the most

important cup of co� ee of the day is the 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. cup, when I’m

starting to fade.”

Gretchen Luxemberg from Seattle, Washington, who is visiting Berea, said, “The most important cup of the day is the � rst cup of the day, which

we had at Boone Tavern, a lovely historic hotel. I’m having a re� ll at

BC&T.”

SEE HRC, PAGE B7 By Jonathan Schinhofen/The Citizen

RE-ELECTMARIE L. RADER89th District

StateRepresentative

JacksonMadison

Laurel

Teacher of the Month

Meet Lisa Johnson, who teaches high school students at Madison Southern High School. She has a husband, Randy Johnson, and two daughters, Rebekah Lynn Johnson who is 16 years old and Abigail Lauren Johnson who is 14 years old.How long have you been teaching? 22 years, since Au-gust 1992.Why teach? It’s a challenge. Plus, it is a family tradition.Degrees: Eastern Kentucky Uni-

versity - bachelor’s of science in middle school language arts/social studies; master’s of arts in special education/functional mental disabilities.Favorite part of teaching: Seeing the kids learn something new each day!Hobbies: Cooking and reading.School Activities: Special Olympics Coach.Who has helped you most in your education? My husband -- He is my biggest fan!Proudest moment as a teacher: At 3:15 p.m., every day. Favorites: Musician - Billy Joel; movie - National Lampoons Christmas Vacation; holiday - Easter; school subject - social studies; place to vacation - Out-erbanks, N.C. or Cocoa Beach, Fla.; place to live - Alaska, SNOW!!

Curtis Sandberg said, “The � rst thing in the morning, 6 a.m., sitting on the front porch and looking out

over the valley.”

Meet Cora Livingston, a 13-year-old seventh grader at Berea Community Middle School. Her parents are Reid Livingston and Lisa Bosley.Wants to study: Education and animals.Favorite part of school: Participating in extra-curric-ulars.Hobbies: Drawing, running, having fun, being sarcastic, braiding hair.Special Talent: Being happy.School Activities: Cross

country, academic team, Fu-ture Problem Solving, Drama Club, Student Council, Band and Choir.Education In� uences: Lar-inda Agee, Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Ison.Proudest moment in school: Going to state in Fu-ture Problem Solving.What does school mean to you? Learning and using the 7 habits.Role models: Larinda Agee, Mrs. Lovell, Celine Dion, Emma Watson.Favorites: Musician - Adele!; Movie - Ferris Beuller’s Day O� -- he rocks; holiday - Hallow-een; school subject - social studies; book - An Abundance of Katherines; place to vacation -- Gulf Shores.; place to live -- Right here!

Shannon Johnson Students Roll

Toward Fitness

Submitted by Berea Human Rights

Commission

With this article, we initiate a monthly col-umn by the Berea Hu-man Rights Commis-sion. The aim of each article will be to off er information and dis-cussion about Human Rights in Berea and the activities of the Human Rights Commission.

The City Ordinance that established the Commission was ad-opted by the City Council on September 20, 2011 and its pur-pose was clearly set forth:

“It is the policy of the City of Berea to promote fair treatment and equal opportunity

for all people regard-less of race, color, reli-gion, national origin, sex, age or physical disability of any kind.”

Berea is a city found-ed on principles that strongly support the purpose for the Com-mission; moreover, the U. S. Constitution and the amendments to it have created a lighted path through our histo-ry that has given us the philosophical frame-work for the laws that now embody our civil and human rights.

In supporting these rights, it is the job of the Human Rights Commission to make sure that all residents understand Berea’s

Supporting Human Rights

Submitted to the Citizen

Shannon Johnson El-ementary teamed up with Skatetime School Programs two weeks ago to bring an innova-tive physical education program to 3rd - 5th grade students. This skating unit was imple-mented because of its emphasis as a “lifetime activity”.

Shannon Johnson faculty are continually on the lookout for ac-tivities that get kids up, out and active. Skating provides a variety of benefi ts, which include balance, coordination, motor skills, and a top rated cardio-respirato-ry workout. They also

learned basic skating skills such as starting, stopping, forward skat-ing, backward skating, cornering, and a num-ber of safety tips for be-ing a smart skater.

The culminating ac-tivity of the Skatetime curriculum was the Roller Derby in honor of the Kentucky Derby. Four students were chosen from each class. They demonstrated all of the skills they had learned and then had a “roller derby”.

Students who par-ticipated in the roller derby and demon-strated were Bailee Reece, Ashlin Rogers, Britton Eades, Hunter Murphy, Dougie Reed, Hunter Wagers, Alyssa McAfee, Caylen Con-rad, Pierce Meeks, Dalton Judd, Andrea Smith, Rylea Bush, Bil-ly Strife, Nadia Meeks, Carson Taylor, Abe Yates, Camryn Bur-khart, Faith G., Saki S., Jared Powell, Aaron Al-exander, Alexa Houn-shell, Allora Whisman, Kara Combs, Holly McDaniel, Drew Rich-mond, Sophia Deluna, Bella Moberly, Cam-

eron Hechemy, Hunter May, Gavin Lamb, Madilyn Sizemore, Selena Morales, Luke D., Cayden Fee, Amber Short, Mallory Rob-inson, Dakota Parker, Jake Grant, Julianna Flannery, and Hannah Clark.

Following were the winners: 5th grade boy-Hunter Wagers;

5th grade girl - Bailee Reece; 4th grade boy - Jared Powell; 4th grade girl - Nadia Meeks; 3rd grade boy - Luke Daugherty; and 3rd grade girl - Amber Short.

The Roller Derby Champs Overall were Luke Daugherty and Nadia Meeks.

Submitted PhotosTop, Joy Farley gets ready to demonstrate skills with students Julianna Flannery and Mallory Robin-son; above, Cameron Hechemy and Madeline Sizemore skate on; and right, Bella Moberly and Sophia Deluna smile for the camera.

Student of the Month

PEOPLESBANK


April 26Nila Marie Gabbard, 60,

Richmond, retired, to Gar-ey Allen Gilvin, 62, Rich-mond, maintenance tech

May 1Nicole Briana Rogers,

22, Waco, cashier, to Adam Steven Essex, 24, Rich-mond, corrections offi cer

May 2Alicia Lynn Shane, 35,

Lexington, transaction processor, to Musa Kimuli, 25, Richmond, engineer

May 3Emily Dawn Wright, 20,

Richmond, bank teller, to Reuben Carlisle Rawlings-Watson, 22, Richmond, res-

taurantKimberly Darlene How-

ard, 27, Richmond, unem-ployed, to William Mat-thew Smith, 29, Richmond, military

Samantha Vidal Bland-ford, 24, Lexington, phar-macist, to Tarl Gaelin Lawson, 27, Richmond, military

Melanie Sue Malicote, 19, Richmond, student, to Bryan Clay Clark, 20, Lan-caster, contractor

Charity Yvette Riley, 38, Richmond, offi ce assistant, to Michael Conrad King, 36, Berea, service techni-cian

Jyoti Alexander, 25, Richmond, social work, to Charles Clayton Conley, 27, Richmond, iron worker

May 4Erica Karen Spivey, 27,

Richmond, date entry, to Heath Wayne Timberlake, 34, Richmond, customer service

May 5Alisha Dawn Trickler,

23, Richmond, student, to Daniel Robert Mays, 24, Richmond, loader

Sarah Ruth Carter, 27, Richmond, cosmetologist, to Jonathan Wesley Griffi -eth, 26, Richmond, extrud-er operator


April 28A son was born to Aman-

da Elliott and William Sut-ton of Berea

A daughter was born to Jamie Mays of Beattyville

A son was born to Asia and James Hutchens of Richmond

April 29A son was born to Kayla

and Jonathan Tillery of McKee

A son was born to Lisa and Keith Bicknell of Rich-

mondApril 30A daughter was born to

Emily Morris and Thomas Feehan of Cornith

A son was born to Mary Walton and William Hearld of Irvine

May 1A daughter was born to

Susan and Harm Lynch of Irvine

A daughter was born to Tara Coff ey and Jacob Henry of Irvine


Soledad Morales-Nieve and Esteban Calleja-Herre-ra of Richmond

A daughter was born to Richelle Rhodes and Chavaz Dean of Richmond


Maleeia and Ricky Farler of Beattyville

A son was born to Mira Miller and Kenneth Alcorn of Richmond

M A R R I A G E S

Silver Creek Homemakers Gather at McAfee’s homePresident Sue McAfee

opened her home this month for the Silver Creek Homemakers to gather, and we had a marvelous time together. We began our meeting with Virginia Farmer giving a devotion-al on “Mother”. Did you know that Mother’s day was started by one woman named Ann Jarvis, who wanted to do something special for her Mom on May 9, 1907. She was from West Virginia.

There were 18 members present, with one guest who moved here from Chi-cago, Cherrie Pague. She moved to Madison County with her job and has fallen in love with Kentucky.

Danella Tate had the

main lesson this month on “Meats” -- the types, cuts, nutrition, and how to properly and safely cook the meat. Although Danel-la was out sick, we were handed literature to take home. Did you know that the plastic overlap that the meat comes packaged in is oxygen permeable, and not ideal for freezer storage. Repackage meats in self-closing plastic bags, and try to remove air as much as possible to reduce the risk of freezer burn.

Mary Ann McCollum took the leadership role and spoke to us on the importance of water. As adults age, they may go through a decrease in their thirst sensation. You may

not notice you are thirsty until it is too late -- the body has already begun to dehydrate. Take this into consideration as the sum-mer months come upon us.

Patsy Taylor received a $25 donation from Silver Creek Homemakers to sponsor a category at the Madison County Fair Cul-ture Arts exhibits.

Our birthdays for the Month of May are Naomi Brandernburg, and Mickey Hozdik.

We will adjourn till Au-gust. Have a great summer everyone.

submitted by Leveta McClellanWilkerson Recognized at UCʼs Honors Day

On Saturday, May 3, Matthew Thomas Blethen and Kassiea Renae Ad-ams were married in Whitehouse, Jamaica. The bride’s parents are Bill and Sandy Adams, and the groom’s parents are Thomas and Kim Blethen, and Sherry Short.



NEWSPAPER








I’m unopposed in next Tuesday’s Democrat

Primary election therefore my name

will not appear on the ballot.

I would appreciate your vote in November, as I look

forward to serving Southern Madison County.

Thanks, Joey Taylor

for State Representative District 89

South Madison, North Laurel, and Jackson Counties

Conservative Values√ Pro-Life- Rated 100%

√ Pro Coal- Endorsed by the “United Mine Workers” due to pro-coal views.

√ Pro Gun- Proud member of the NRA and KY Houndsman Association

Eastern Kentucky University Graduate BS Criminal Justice, AA Police Studies

Employed as an Educator with the Knox County Public Schools.

Find me on Facebook, or go to www.joeytaylor2014.com606-657-1285

Open to all questions

Attention Madison County

Voters


close to home






986-4710

Deborah Hayley Wilker-son from Berea was hon-ored with the Gorman Jones Scholarship and was named to the J.T. Valland-ingham Honor Society as well as the High Honor list at the 55th Annual Hon-ors Day held in the Gatliff Chapel at University of the Cumberlands (UC) on April 27, 2014.

The Gorman Jones

Scholarship is awarded to a deserving student that shows evidence of strong academic profi ciency. It is named after former Cum-berlands professor Gor-man Jones. Wilkerson, a senior mathematics major, was also named to the J.T. Vallandingham Scholastic Honor Society. In order to be eligible for member-ship, a student must have

completed at least 96 se-mester hours as a full-time student and have a 3.5 standing or better each se-mester. The student must have a cumulative stand-ing of 3.7 or better.

For the University’s High Honor Roll, Wilkerson had to attain a minimum of 3.85 cumulative grade point av-erage standing.

Blethen, Adams Wed in Jamaica


WORD SEARCH ELECTION

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Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]
















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Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsOn Tuesdays• Line Dancing Class, 6 - 7 p.m., Kirksville Com-

munity Center. Joyce Walton will instruct. Begin-ners or advanced welcome -- $5. [email protected].

May 15• Grill and Chill Skate Comp, 6 - 8 p.m., Berea

Park Expansion. Prizes and a live DJ.• Free movie -- Tu Tu Much, 3:30 p.m., Madison



• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian Church. Bring instrument and join in jam session.

May 16• State of the County Address, 11:30 a.m., Madi-

son County Extension Office on Duncannon Lane. Will feature graduation ceremony for Leadership Madison County. Tickets - $17 for non-chamber members. Register at www.bereachamber.com.

• Socks -- Not so Tubular Workshop, 3:30 - 5 p.m., Fiber Frenzy. $30 for two classes. Call Fiber Frenzy at 985-8891 to register.


• Camera Club, 5 p.m., Madison County Public Li-brary in Berea. Share photographs and experiences while learning new things.

• Libraraoke, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. All of the fun of a karaoke bar, without the hangover.

• Workshop with Peter Bane, 6 - 8 p.m., Broad-way Center classroom in Old Town. Bane, a noted permaculturist wrote The Permaculture Handbook.

May 17• Berea Writers Circle, 1:30 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Members of the Kentucky Women’s Playwright Seminar will read from their 10-minute plays.

• Berea Welcome Center Carvers Demonstrate Woodworking, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

• Berea Farmers’ Market, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Berea College Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.

• Berea Woodcarvers Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

• Granny Hat Workshop, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Fiber Frenzy. Make a cotton hat for sunny days. Class fee - $25; materials not included. Call 985-8891 to register

• Gospel Singing, 6:30 p.m., Newby Union Church at 418 Newby Road. Earl Barnet and Com-pany, Billy Waef, Theresa Rhodus on piano.


Public Library in Berea. Making own buttons.


II, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.



• Berea Farmers’ Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Berea Col-lege Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.

• Sidekick Sibs -- Connecting Siblings One Game at a Time, 5 - 7 p.m., Berea Memorial Park at the large shelter. Free event for siblings of all ages -- making puppets. Sponsored - Berea Parks and Rec.

• Blood Drive, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Union Church in the community room. Every donor to receive a $10 Walmart gift card. To schedule a donation, visit ky-bloodcenter.org or call 800-775-2522.

May 22• Teen Movie: Vampire Academy, 3:30 p.m., Mad-

ison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG - 13.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


May 23• Mitered Dish Cloth Workshop, 2:30 - 4 p.m., Fi-

ber Frenzy at Chestnut Street. Turn knitted mitered square into dish cloth. $20 class fee; materials not included. Call 985-8891 to register.

• “Dear Jean” Concert: Kathy Mattea, John Mc-Cutcheon, and Suzie Glaze to honor Jean Ritchie in concert, 7:30 - 10:30 p.m., Union Church. National folk icons will perform Jean Ritchie songs in honor of more than 75 years of her work. Jean’s family to also appear. Tickets - $25. 986-3725.

May 24• Contra Dance with caller Darlene Underwood

and band Zeke’s Fancy, 8 - 11 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Beginner lesson - 7:30 p.m. $8 -- adults and $5 for students/seniors. 985-5501.


• Book Signing -- Fiona Young-Brown, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Will sign copies of her cookbook, “A Culinary History of Kentucky: Burgoo, Beer Cheese and Goetta.”

• Low Relief Wood Carving Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Janet Bailey Burch of Crestwood will create carv-ings of dogs.

• Ukraine -- Learning to Love, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Liam and Valentina share a story of a boy in Ukraine suffering from fetal alcohol syndrome, a metaphor for a nation struggling.

May 27• Berea Farmers’ Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Berea Col-

lege Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.• Free computer class -- Advanced Microsoft

Word 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.



• Tuesday Night Book Group, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Selection for May is The Diary by Elleen Goudge.

May 28• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. Play a variety of video games such as Minecraft, 80s games, etc.








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From May 3, 2014, to May 9, 2014

May 3Cynthia Farmer, 38,


Travis Cox, 22, Rich-mond, careless driving, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs

Jonah Johnson, 19, Lan-caster, failure to illuminate head lamps, operating mo-tor vehicle under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs

Jessica Sims, 18, Rich-mond, possession of mari-juana, persons 18 – 20 have another purchase alcohol, second degree unlawful transaction with minor

Mateo Martinez, 35, Monticello, operating mo-tor vehicle under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs, no operators – moped license

Joseph Sebinski, 64, Wonder Lake, Ill., public alcohol intoxication, sec-ond degree disorderly con-duct

Linnea Sebinski, 53, Wonder Lake, Ill., public alcohol intoxication, sec-ond degree disorderly con-duct

John Albertini, 32, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, sec-ond degree possession of controlled substance, prescription of controlled substance not in proper container

Troy Abrams, 38, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Anthony Crutcher, 57, Richmond, failure to com-ply with sex off ender regis-tration, theft of mail matter

Mary Hembree, 32, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia, prescription of controlled substance not in proper container

Wendy Irvin, 32, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, contempt of court

Sherry Hoff man, 47, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Randy Caplette, 48, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

May 4

Kyria Reed, 23, Berea, failure to appear

Michael Horn, 21, De-troit, Mich., failure to ap-pear, two counts of fi rst degree traffi cking in con-trolled substance

Taylor Hampton, 18, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication, leaving scene of accident – failure to ren-der aid, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Felisha Short, 20, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Marshall Holbrook, 35, Williamsburg, speeding 26 mph or over speed limit, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs, reckless driving

Thomas Kaiser, 23, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure to wear seat belts, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited, failure to pro-duce insurance card

Jonathan Durham, 31, Richmond, public intoxi-cation of controlled sub-stance, failure to appear

Tracy Fredrick, 45, Rich-mond, violation of a Ken-tucky EPO/DVO

Lashayla Holmes, 21, Lexington, speeding 26 mph or over speed limit, reckless driving, operat-ing motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, fi rst degree fl ee-ing or evading police, no operators-moped license, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Phillip Sanders, 36, Berea, failure to appear

David Curtis, 60, Berea, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs, resisting arrest

William Ball, 32, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Ricky Wagers, 50, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking, tampering with physical evidence

Derek Hisle, 27, Berea, public alcohol intoxication

Raymond Prieur, 43, Berea, public alcohol in-toxication

Gregg Carney, 52, Berea, fourth degree assault – do-

mestic violenceDelisha Walker, 35, Rich-

mond, second degree dis-orderly conduct

May 5Brandy Barrett, 30, Rich-

mond, probation violationMichael Short, 28, Rich-

mond, probation violationLarry Anderson, 32, Clay

City, public alcohol intoxi-cation, non payment of fi nes

Brian Bouchard, 47, Richmond, non payment of fi nes

Ruth Peterson, 39, Rus-sell, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure to produce insurance card, careless driving

Amanda Parker, 32, Berea, violation of condi-tions of release

Michelle Scenters, 28, Ir-vine, probation violation

Matthew Westerhaus, 42, Berea, fi rst degree rape – incapable of consent – physically helpless, incest – forcible compulsion/in-capable of consent or un-der 18 years of age, second degree sodomy, fi rst de-gree sexual abuse

Zaid Alzaid, 27, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Tommie Chaffi n, 35, Har-lan, failure to appear

Joseph Lynch, 44, Rich-mond, failure to appear

May 6James Talley, 24, Rich-

mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Jason King, 35, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Angela Northern, 41, Richmond, theft of motor vehicle registration plate

David Johnston, 52, McKee, public alcohol in-toxication, third degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, theft of motor vehicle registra-tion plate

Christian Conner, 21, Berea, contempt of court

Caitlyn Comstock, 18, Louisville, second degree forgery, fraud use credit card under $500 with six months

Mykantoni Mitchell, 21, Richmond, contempt of court

Dennis Stone, 53, Berea,

contempt of courtMichael Neace, 39, Rich-

mond, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Victoria Rose, 50, Rich-mond, second degree dis-orderly conduct, menacing

Jeff ery Rose, 52, Rich-mond, failure to appear, improper registration plate, no registration re-ceipt, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

William Essington, 19, Louisville, failure to ap-pear

Chad Gabbard, 29, Berea, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence

Jeff ery Anglin, 30, Berea, public intoxication of con-trolled substance

Eddie Carroll, 40, Stamp-ing Ground, public alcohol intoxication, second de-gree disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, failure to appear

Ronald Conley, 37, Nich-olasville, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence, public alcohol intoxication

May 7Bryan Beagle, 29, Rich-

mond, serving timeAnthony Cox, 37, Rich-

mond, two counts of fail-ure to appear, fl agrant non support

Sheena Terry, 21, Jack-son, serving time

John Miller, 29, Rich-mond, failure to appear, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure to produce insur-ance card

Anthony Harris, 30, Lan-caster, hold for court

John Newland, 40, Brod-head, hold for court

Magdalene Hernandez, 51, Richmond, failure to or improper signal, fail-ure to produce insurance card, failure to use child restraint device in vehicle, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Kera Smyth, 26, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

Katherine Pelfrey, 38, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

May 8Elmer Willis, 54, Berea,

non payment of fi nes

Stacey Ritchey, 39, Bluff -ton, Ind., operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Brittany Vernon, 22, Greensboro, N.C., operat-ing motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure to or im-proper signal

Andrew Dale, 22, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, careless driving

Shaina Maggard, 26, Hazard, failure to appear

Donald Taylor, 48, Lex-ington, no operators – mo-ped license, failure to pro-duce insurance card

William Combs, 39, Richmond, thirteen counts of theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $500

Amy Fuson, 32, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Christopher Cox, 32, Berea, violation of condi-tions of release

Steve Young, 40, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes, failure to appear

Amanda Collins, 27, Berea, hold for court

Melinda Marcum, 42, Berea, non payment of fi nes

Juaenisha Burns, 20, Lex-ington, violation of condi-tions of release

David Willoughby, 51, Lexington, failure to ap-pear

Kadesha Penman, 20, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Liddsey Horton, 22, Richmond, non payment of fi nes

David Johnson, 48, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

Leia Jennings, 26, Berea, failure to appear, contempt of court

Dejuan Westberry, 36, Richmond, two counts of fi rst degree fl eeing or evad-ing police, fi rst and third degree criminal mischief, fi rst degree wanton endan-germent, leaving scene of accident – failure to ren-der aid, no operators-mo-ped license, traffi cking in marijuana, tampering with physical evidence

May 9Winston Garner, 45,

Portsmouth, Ohio, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Larry Hickland, 54, Rich-mond, rear license not il-luminated, re registration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Percy McDuff y, 28, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, pos-session of synthetic canna-binoid agonists

Majed Alzahrany, 22, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Eric Deathrage, 22, Rich-mond, no tail lamps, li-cense to be in possession, failure to notify address change to Dept. of Trans-portation, failure to pro-duce insurance card, no registration receipt, oper-ating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, possession of mari-juana

Clinton Ray, 32, Waco, serving time

Opal Carpenter, 28, Berea, serving time

Clayborne Richardson, 51, Richmond, failure to appear

Krista Hardy, 26, Rich-mond, failure to appear


Matthew Queen, 33, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Jessica Sizemore, 45, Ir-vine, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500, failure to appear

George Walker, 19, Rich-mond, possession of mari-juana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, tampering with physical evidence

Christopher Thomas, 40, Richmond, two counts of contempt of court

Kyle Hamm, 27, Lexing-ton, parole violation

Ruby Hasty, 29, Berea, theft by unlawful taking

Stephanie Hembree, 41, Berea, improper registra-tion plate, failure to pro-duce insurance card, rear license not illuminated, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs



SEE PROP, PAGE B7

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he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



Property TransfersFrom May 2, 2014 - to

May 8, 2014

David G. Fuerch, Tanya Durham Fuerch to Dewey C. Engle, Jr., Jessie L. En-gle, Lot 4, Kings Gate Sub-division, $280,000

Shady Oaks LLC to Shady Oaks Develop-ment LLC, Tracts, Madison County, an agreement be-tween the parties and the winding up of its aff airs

Singleton Investments LLC to Forcht Bank, Tract

3 CB, Plat 25/24, covenant indebtedness owed under the terms of the loan

Nan Shepherd, Dwayne Shepherd to Ron Fran-cis, Sharon Chambers, Lot 92, Battlefi eld Estates, $262,600

John Baudendistel to Travis D. Wells, Lot 2, Plat 15/27, $147,000

Harold Edward Shelton Estate, Tiff any Davidson, Tiff any Marie Ramsey, to Tiff any Davidson, Joe Kel-ly Davidson II, Tracts, Wolf

Gap Road, terms of the will of Harold Shelton

Tiff any Davidson, Joe Kelly Davidson II to George Strange, Tracts, Wolf Gap Road, $14,400

Truman Fields, Joyce Fields to Truman R. Fields

and Joyce H. Fields, Tracts, two properties on Chest-nut Street and Lorraine Woods Subdivision, partial funding of the trust

Clark Cornelius to Lind-


May 5Ex Rel: Misty Rupe vs. Wayne RupeCarla Renee Bates vs. Stephen Douglas BatesWillem Douglas Venter vs. Rebecca Lynn Cox VenterMay 6Dickie Wayne Anderson II vs. Kristin T. NobleWill Cowherd Fort vs. Holly Renee FortRyan Smallwood vs. Jessica SmallwoodRobert Allen vs. Judith AllenAshley Hutchens vs. Russell HutchensWilliam Lewis vs. Regina LewisMay 8Kristen King vs. Jason KingMay 9Randall Browning vs. Peggy BrowningVeronica D. Allen vs. Shannon D. AllenJustin Derrick Goldstein vs. Savannah Korey MarlowJoshua Riddle vs. Tavia Emarae Riddle

Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between May 5 - May 9:



May 5Kentucky Housing Corporation vs. Phyllis PicklesimerMay 8Springleaf Home Equity, Inc. vs. Doug AbneyMay 9Bank of America vs. Jeanetta Kearns


Foreclosures cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between May 5 – May 9, 2014:

A mother and two sons from Berea graduated together re-cently. Prudy Meadows, center, graduated with her sons, Na-than Meadows, left, and Erikke Meadows at the National Col-lege Richmond Campus com-mencement ceremony. Prudy

was the recipient of the National College Achievement Award, which is given to a gradu-ate who overcame obstacles to reach their academic goals. All three graduated together at the Richmond Campus on Friday, May 2 at First Baptist Church.



*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE










*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE








say Brandenburg Wiley, Lot 7, Bay Colony Subdivi-sion, $300,000

James L. Tevis, Cynthia A. Tevis to Weichert Relo-cation Resources Inc., Lot 77, Fountain Park Subdivi-sion, $135,000

Weichert Relocation Re-sources to Winford Ezell, Sharon Ezell, Lot 77 Foun-dation Park Subdivision, $135,000

Gordon Lewis Hall Es-tate, Harold G. Hall, ex-ecutor to BLM Investments LLC, Tracts, Madison County, $32,500

James E. Combs, Oreda J. Combs to Richard W. Pri-or, Kimberly Prior, Lot 16,

Walnut Grove Subdivision, $23,500

Robert A. Gunkler, Patri-cia L. Thompson to Daniel Kotlow, Sharonda Nelson, Lot 35, Pinnacle View Sub-division, $130,000

Roger Rhodus, Jamie Rhodus to Jerry Scott Al-exander, Shauna Renee Alexander, Tract 1-A, Plat 26/442

Roberta Williams, Rob-ert Williams to Devon Matthew Grant, Jessica E. Grant, Tracts, Madison County, $253,000

Becky Lane, Becky Ran-dall to Trenton Randall, Tract, Bend Road, decree of dissolution

ATA Development Inc. Bill Wright, John Devere Builder Inc., Lot II-A-2, Plat 26/341, $150,000

Secretary of Housing

and Urban Development to Snapp Homes and Rent-als LLC, Lot 36, Deacon Hills Subdivision, $101,277

Rodney Short Builders Inc. to Tabatha Lear, Frank Lear, Lot 6, Blue Lick Acres Subdivision, $85,000

Elsie Yvonna King to Della Riggs, Lot 5, Shad-owbrook Subdivision, $148,300

Travis A. Caudill, Aman-da J. Cuadill to Erin Jensen, Lots, Rosedale Addition, $85,000

Aaron D. Fuehrer, Ro-berta F. Fuehrer to Stephen Roy Helm, Pamela Rene Helm, Lot 13, Richwood Subdivision,

Joseph Hatterick, Angie Hatterick to Enrique Col-lazo, Sarah Collazo, Lot 32, Covington Woods Subdi-vision

Johnathon L. Barnes, Amy K. Barnes to Paul Davis, Ellen Davis, Lot 2, Windsor Subdivision, $33,400

Neil B. Anderson to Christopher Matlock, Me-lissa R. Waren, Tracts, Phelps Roda, $375,000

Steve Shelton, Ashley Shelton to Carl B. Roark, Alisha L. Fowler Roark, Lot 1, Plat 12/201, $132,500

Carl Campbell, Glenda Tuttle Campbell to Jerry L. Cornett, Heather N. Du-four, Lot 14, Tremont Sub-division, $215,000

Fannie Mae Federal National Mortgage Asso-ciation to Patricia Martin, Tract, Plat 15/290, $35,000

Secretary of Housing

and Urban Development to Keri Powell, Isaac Har-rison, Lot 107, Welchwood, $87,500

Harold Kelley, Wilma Kelley to Suzanne Van Etten, Lot 103, Rolling Hills Subdivisoin, $115,000

Alberta Johnson, Earl J. Johnson, Mary Sue John-son, Acy Johnson, Carolyn S. Johnson to Mark D. Ban-derman, Megan A. Bander-man, Lot 11, Burchwood Subdivision, $97,850

Kevin C. Burnell, Van-essa B. Burnell to Ronald Hatfield, Kathy Hatfield, Lot 55, Woods Subdivision, $24,000

Judith L. Benge to Sherry Sparks, Marcus Sparks, Lot 46, Battlefield Estates Sub-

division, $232,000Bank of America to Mark

Horn, Kimberly Horn, Lot 37, Meadows Subdivision, $365,000

Elite Capital Partners LLC to SFS Investments LLC, Lot 13, Robbinswood Subdivision, $52,000

JP Morgan Chase Bank to Cubby Angel Proper-ties, Lot 8, Apple Grove Park Subdivision, $47,000

Randall Hellard, Carma Hellard to Tim Hellard, Lot 116, Mountain View Subdi-vision, $50,000

Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Gary Cheekcs, Tina Cheeks, Lot 1, Plat 15/367, $275,000

propContinued from B6

Human Rights policy. To foster such understand-ing, the Berea Citizen has agreed to provide space for this column. First, every-one should know that ev-erything contained in the current Berea Ordinance is based on Federal and Ken-tucky law and incorporates existing law into an official city policy to highlight its importance and provide reasonable guidelines for

residents to follow.Future columns will spell

out more specifically what the Ordinance covers and how Berea’s policy seeks to encourage understanding and facilitate cooperation. The Ordinance aims to cre-ate a level playing field for everyone in three critical areas – employment rights, housing rights, and the right to purchase goods and services and use pub-lic accommodations. The Ordinance privileges no person or group above another but establishes in law the basic principle

that no one should receive lesser treatment in these areas than another – in other words, the goal is to embody the highest ideals of our country – equality of opportunity for all – in actual daily practice while providing limited exemp-tions to employers of eight or fewer employees (or fifteen or fewer in cases involving a person with a disability), landlords who rent one or two units, or churches or religious insti-tutions.

The Human Rights Com-mission includes seven

Berea citizens who are ap-pointed by the Mayor. They are unpaid volunteers who have all been trained by the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights. Cur-rently, the commissioners include three women and four men among whom are a United Church of Christ Minister, a professor and division head at Berea Col-lege, a former college pres-ident, a banking executive with expertise in housing law, a public administra-tor whose career has been spent serving state govern-ment agencies and munici-

pal governments, a retired Madison County business executive, and a former university vice chancellor and college dean.

The Berea Human Rights Commission welcomes your questions and con-cerns. We are happy to explain the commission’s role in talks to civic organi-zations and clubs as well as church and school groups. Of course, should you ex-perience discrimination in employment, housing or public accommoda-tions, you may contact us by going to our website at

bereaky.gov. Select “Gov-ernment,” then “com-missions,” then “Human Rights Commission.” The “HRC Contact Us” button is on the left banner of the Commission’s webpage. It provides details on how to reach us.

Our telephone number is 228 1044 or you may con-tact us by mail: Berea Hu-man Rights Commission, 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, Ky. 40403

HrCContinued from B1

Berea Mother Graduates with Sonsthe


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 Berea City Council decided not to give any funds to provide day care to children of low-income families in May 1974, after the Berea Child Care Association had requested funds. Mayor C. C. Hensley said they had to reserve funds for fire and police protection.

Students from Berea Community High School were honored at an awards night. Mark Berry, Jerry Gilbert, Greg Poynter, Mike Anderson, Eric

Nordgulen, Arnold Akers, Kim Hazlewood, Neena Ambrose, Ann Adams and Linda Kelly received leadership awards; Delores Brown, Doug Blackburn, Pebble Morgan and Jerry Gilbert won Kentucky High School Press awards; and Linda Kelly and Amy Odum won DAR awards.

Academic award winners were Ann Adams, Jane Colville, Sheila Goodrich, Steve Ramsay, Rodney Rhodus, Larry Curtis, James Ramsay,

Jason Turner, Elizabeth Simon, Pam Davis, John Ramsay, and Becky Lamb Phyllis Aldenderfer won French award, Jane Fotergil and Katie Heckman won art, Loren Ramsay won typing, Jim Pullins won industrial art, Glyndon Crutcher won bandsman of the year, Amy VanderHorst won for dramatics, and Greg Poynter & Greg Prater won football academic award.

Graduating from the Berea Head Start in May 1974 were in the front row (l-r) Don-na Alexander, Penny Cope, Joyce McGuire, Tina Smith, Teresa Harold, Bernadette Moore, Kerri Donahue, Robin Rice, Sheila Pearson, Susie Coffey, and Christy Whit-temore; in the middle row, Mark Adams, Michael Eden, Scotty Gadd, Terry Boggs, Darrell Pigg Kevin Puckett, Tommy Saylor, Herbert Harrison, William Holt, Scotty Johnson, Jeffrey Slone, Boyd Shepherd, William Thomas, Brian Thomas, and Tony Poynter; back row, staff members, Judy Thomas, Diane Rose, Shirley Morgan and Debbie Borders.

Kent Clark with his family, left to right: Logan, Emily, Mary Beth, Kent and Lauren.

Solid decisions...great results!

“How we have managed your tax dollars has put us in the strong position we are in today. I believe Madison County is the greatest place in the country to live.”

I would appreciate your vote in the May 20th Democratic Primary.

Getting The Job Done • Balanced every budget with a positive cash reserve.• Spotless state audits every year.• 250 million in infrastructure including roads, water, sewer,

parks and new facilities.• Never raised your taxes.• Continuing every year to upgrade services for the

residents of Madison County.



At Renfro’s Collision, or goal is to do the best job possible in making your vehicle as good as new. We do this by working for you and not the insurance company. We negotiate the repairs on your behalf because you are our customer. Ultimately they pay the bill, but you are the owner of the vehicle, and we only do what’s right for you the vehicle. This is why we have grown from a small one-man operation to multiple locations and have a towing service and salvage yard. After a mishap with your vehicle, you have many options and you will have many questions. Before making a mistake, call a professional who can guide you through the process of filing your insurance claim, towing your car, getting an estimate and having your vehicle repaired. We do this over 1000 times a year, let us show you why we are the best.

Talk to us first before letting an insurance company tell you where to take your car. It’s your car, it’s your choice—make it the right choice!

Had an accident? Need your vehicle repaired? Want it fixed right and with a guarantee? Then call 859-986-8611 and make Renfro’s Collision your collison decision!

Renfro’s Collision Berea301 Richmond Road • Berea. KY 40403859-986-8611 • Fax: 859-986-8351Email: [email protected]

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Business Hours:Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pmClosed for lunch noon - 1 pmClosed Saturday and Sunday

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THURSDAYMay 22,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 50


Inside





Our Staff


Beth Myers, Editor

Sandra Plant,


Kim Kobersmith,

Susan Garza,





50¢ Newsstand

Plac

e m

ail l

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Berea, KY 40403

Ph:859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960


Obituaries ................A2Police Reports...........A3Opinions ................. A4Sports ...................... A5Classifi eds .............. A6Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

Tourism, City Discuss Cost

of Artist Fellows, Tolle

Building

Berea Recognized as Livable Community



Berea was recently selected as a Livable Community, a national competition where communities had to create a project that focused on developing local food systems as a way to promote economic diversi-fi cation and develop the downtown. Sustainable Berea, the City of Berea, and the Agricultural and Natu-ral Resources from Berea College all partnered in the grant, which requested funding for the Urban Farm on Adams Street. Sixty-four communities submitted proposals,

Submitted to the Citizen

Governor Steve Beshear today joined Rep. Rita Smart of Richmond, and Kentucky Housing Corporation’s (KHC) Executive Director Kathryn Peters to ceremo-nially sign new legislation enabling KHC to expand its lines of business, with the goal of ultimately helping more families obtain quali-

ty, aff ordable housing in the Commonwealth.

“This legislation enables the state’s housing fi nance agency to generate more rev-enue through its expertise,” Gov. Beshear said. “This, in turn, will allow the agency to provide aff ordable, qual-ity housing to build strong communities and a strong quality of life throughout

Few Surprises Show In Primary Election

Beth MyersCitizen Editor

The Berea Tourism Com-mission and the Berea City Council had an intense meet-ing on Tuesday afternoon, discussing not only the tour-ism budget, but also the fu-ture of Berea as a tourist des-tination and what it would take to once again bring the city to prominence as an arts and crafts capital. Both the Berea Arts Accelerator pro-gram and the possible pur-chasing of the Mitchell Tolle building on Chestnut Street were discussed, along with the high cost for both. Both were referenced by diff er-ent members as projects that could “save” Berea in terms of economic development

SEE GOV, PAGE A2

City Presents Aggressive Budget, KU Rates to Increase Less � an 1%

A Berea crowd gathered at Silver Creek Apart-ments on Wednesday when Governor Steve Beshear came to Berea to sign HB 175, which empowers the Kentucky Housing Corporation to generate revenue by pro-viding services to other states.

Photos byBeth Myers/The Citizen

Governor Signs Housing Bill in Berea


There were few surprises in the primary election on Tuesday, with all of the in-cumbents winning their par-ties vote. Judge Executive Kent Clark , Magistrate of the Berea 1st District Larry Combs, and Jailer Doug Thomas all won the Demo-cratic primary handily, with 66 percent. 49 percent, and 48 percent, respectively.

The turn-out for the elec-tion was low, even for prima-ry standards. In the county primary of 2010, 17,260 voted, versus the 13,775 people who voted on Tuesday. That ac-counted for an approximate 25 percent drop from one pri-mary to the next, a surprise in an election that had such a large slate of candidates. With 55,000 registered vot-ers in Madison County, there

SEE ELECT, PAGE A2

SEE COMM,PAGE A2


City Administrator Ran-dy Stone told city council members that staff had put together an aggres-sive city budget for the next year, with funding budgeted for new equip-ment as well as for diff er-ent safety measures that needed to be implement-

ed. Utilities Director Ed Fortner announced some good news, that the antic-ipated 8 percent electrical increase from KU would not be happening. After Berea Municipal Utilities (BMU) turned in their termination notice to KU, along with several other municipalities, the electri-cal provider made a major turn-around in their ne-

gotiation tactics. The in-crease in electrical power will now be less than one percent, and KU is inter-ested in negotiating for a new contract with BMU.

A two percent rise in payroll was budgeted, Stone stated, but that would not mean that ev-ery employee would re-ceive exactly a two percent raise. Department heads

would receive a salary increase, and the streets department planned a whole payroll overhaul.

Public Works Direc-tor Dwayne Brumley in-formed council members that the department cur-rently had a director, a foreman, and the rest were workers. That could make supervision of diff erent

Carloftis Featured in Arts Council Garden TourSpecial to the Citizen

The Berea Arts Council presents a tour of seven unique gardens on Satur-day, June 7, 9am to 4pm. Plans include a plant sale Friday evening and all day Saturday on the lawn in front of the Welcome Cen-ter on North Broadway. This year’s tour features gardens at fi ve homes and two public spaces. A certi-fi ed Master Gardener will be at each location to an-swer questions.

In 2012, Jon Carloftis unveiled his plan for a native-plant garden at the old L&N Depot, home of the Berea Welcome Cen-ter. This year the award-winning designer will be there from 9am to noon to discuss gardening with visitors. The Kentucky na-tive has designed gardens in urban and rural settings and is the author of three books. He has been fea-tured on television, includ-ing Style TV and HGTV and in magazines such as

Garden Design and House Beautiful.

Carloftis describes the Depot garden this way: “Essentially, this is a per-fect example of a small space garden, complete with full sun, shade, wet areas, views to hide, views to showcase…some of the same issues that many peo-ple have in their own back-yards. Picking the right plant for the spot, adding an easy water feature and creating a path that makes one feel like they’ve been

on a journey (despite the small space), this is a suc-cessful garden that will en-tertain all the visitors that come to the beautiful Berea Train Depot.”

Other gardens on the tour include the memorial garden at Union Church and the yards of Tom Mill-er, Adriel Woodman, Mary Startzman, David Saladi-no, and Katie Heckman.

Although this winter’s weather caused damage,

SEE CITY, PAGE A2

SEE TOUR, PAGE A2

SEE TOURISM, PAGE A10

www.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.comwww.TheBereaCitizen.com

this weekon the website

For a Complete Breakdown of Precinct Reports go to

TheBereaCitizen.com


Obituaries from local

funeral homes are printed free

in the Berea Citizen as a

courtesy to our readers.

Shelly D. Canaday

Willard “Bug” Alexander, Jr.

Shelly D. Canaday, 49, of Rogers St. in Berea, died Tues-day, May 12, 2014 at her home. She was born in Dayton, Ohio to Jean (Fred) Whitson Spurlock of Dayton, and the late Pete Neeley. Shelly also attended the Harmon’s Lick Holiness Church.

Shelly is survived by her son, Cody (Darlene) Ledford of Crab Orchard; her daughters, Sarah Beth McCoy of Day-ton, Amanda Wagers of Waco, and Lynn Prickett of Crab Orchard; her sister, Debbie Fann; her grandchildren, Mat-thew Ledford, Jacob Ledford, Summer Ledford, Jaymz Snowball, Jax Ledford, Carmon McCoy, Tyler Hickle, Hayley Hickle, and Kaycee Prickett; and the father of her children, Daryl Ledford.

Funeral services were Friday, May 16, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Harmon’s Lick Holiness Church with Bro. Michael Leger offi ciating. Burial was in the Saylor Cemetery at Har-mon’s Lick. Lakes Funeral Home in Berea is in charge of arrangements. Online register book at www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

Willard “Bug” Alexander, Jr ., 54, of Berea, died Friday, May 16, 2014 at his home. Bug was a member of the Pi-lot Knob Baptist Church, and worked for the Madison County Road Department as well as Alexander’s Gas and Grocery Store. He was born in Richmond to Willard Al-exander, Sr., and the late Mable Centers Alexander.

Bug is survived by his father, Willard Alexander Sr.; his children, Kevin Alexander and Samantha (Robert) Hayes; his siblings, Bill (Frankie) Alexander, Sandy (Danny) Whittemore, Tina (Lonnie) Abney, and Pennie (Tim) Cen-ters; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were Monday, May 19, 2014 at 11 a.m. at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Roy Lee Abney offi ciat-ing. Burial was in the Pilot Knob Cemetery. Online regis-ter book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

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

110 N. Broadway, Berea, Ky 40403 • 859-986-3165

Traditional Services, Direct Cremation,Visitation/Funeral Same Day Services,

Entombment, Grave Side Services, Memorial Services, Green Burials, Preneed Options.Green Burials, Preneed Options.

www.reppertfuneralhome.com

Located in Historic

Old Town

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“We’re here for you always...”616 Chestnut Street • Berea • 859-986-3115 • DavisandPowellFuneralHome.com

Left to right: Leonard Bratcher, John S. Walker, Jr., Marian Abbott, Greg Powell, Jim Davis

Bill Ingram, 67, of Mason Lake Road, passed away Monday, May 19, 2014 at his home. He was born in Rockcastle County to the late Pearl Gabbard and Dovie Ingram. He was a self-employed contractor, and member of the Narrow Way Church.

Bill is survived by his wife, The-resa Gooch Ingram; three sons, Billy (Jenny) Ingram, Jr., Bobby (Heather Weaver) Ingram, and Elvis (Lorrie) Ingram; and six sib-lings, Luther Ingram, Phyllis Ballinger, Helen Dees, Dean-nie Cain, Cecil Ingram and John Ingram. Four grandchil-dren, Samantha Ingram, Konner Ingram, Kalan Ingram and Jonathan Osborne, also survive him.

Funeral services will be 1 p.m. on Friday at Lakes Fu-neral Home with Bro. John Gross offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Madison County Memorial Gardens. Visi-tation will be Thursday from 6 - 9 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home.


Bill Ingram

were approximately 25 percent that voted.

County Clerk Kenny Clark stated that the elec-tion went smoothly, even with the changes in pre-cincts. The clerk’s offi ce has decreased the number of precincts in the county, which will result in an ap-proximately $5,000 sav-ings per year. He stated that he will do more ad-vertising for poll offi cers for the fall election, since they had to work pretty hard late in the game to have enough for the pri-mary.

Candidates running against Combs and Thomas split the remain-ing percentage, with Magistrate candidates

Brad Hylton, Bobby Joe McMahan, and Ronnie Terrill receiving 30 per-cent, 6 percent, and 13 percent respectively, and Jailer candidates Andre Patterson receiving 21 per-cent and Steve Tussey re-ceiving 30 percent.

Thomas will run against Republican Steven Gregg in the general election, and Combs will run against his nephew, Republican Brian Combs.

In the Republican pri-

mary, Reagan Taylor won for Judge Executive in a fi ve-person race against candidates that included two current county magis-trates, Greg King and Billy Ray Hughes, earning him a seat in the general election against Clark. Republican Nelson O’Donnell, who ran in the 2010 Democratic primary for sheriff against the late Jerry Combs, won his race, and he will face Democrat Mike Coyle in the election for sheriff .

The third and fourth magistrate districts were up for grabs this year when Hughes and King didn’t run for re-election. Republican Mike Chaney will be running against Democrat John C. Tudor in the general election for the third magisterial dis-trict, and Republican Tom Botkin will be running against Democrat Robert John Harris for the fourth magisterial district.

ELECTCONTINUED FROM FRONT

the Commonwealth.”House Bill 175, spon-

sored by Rep. Smart, em-powers KHC to provide services in other states, generating additional funding for housing pro-grams. The ceremony was held at Silver Creek Apart-ments, a location that highlights KHC’s mission.

“This is a ‘win-win’ for Kentucky,” said Rep. Smart. “Not only will the Kentucky Housing Corpo-ration be able to build new

and lucrative relationships with partners outside our borders but, even more importantly, it will help strengthen the organiza-tion’s ability to help fami-lies here in Kentucky fulfi ll the dream of homeowner-ship. I thank Gov. Beshear for signing this important legislation and thank all the folks who worked so hard making it possible.”

The measure allows KHC to service mortgage loans, administer federal or state program contracts, and perform other hous-ing activities to facilitate the delivery or preserva-tion of aff ordable housing-

for lenders, holders, hous-ing fi nance agencies or other third party entities, who are located within or without the boundaries of the Commonwealth.

“This bill will help KHC fulfi ll its mission of invest-ing in quality housing so-lutions for families and communities across Ken-tucky,” Peters said.

KHC was created by the General Assembly and is a self-supporting, public corporation of the Com-monwealth of Kentucky. It is administratively at-tached to the Finance and Administration Cabinet.

“The diffi cult economy,

particularly its eff ects with the housing market, has had a substantial impact on KHC’s resources and income, though the Cor-poration has remained solvent,” Peters said. “Be-cause KHC is self-sustain-ing, the ability to work outside of the Common-wealth will strengthen the Corporation fi nancially, which will result in more resources and opportuni-ties to help Kentucky fam-ilies have a place to call home.”

For more information about KHC’s programs, please visit www.kyhous-ing.org.

GOVCONTINUED FROM FRONT

job locations diffi cult. He proposed creating some mid-level, supervisory po-sitions where those work-ers would monitor specifi c jobs like mowing in diff er-ent locations, or construc-tion jobs around the city.

“I’d like to promote some inner growth,” Brumley said. “Five to sev-en people are about all you can supervise, so we need

more supervisors.”Council members ap-

proved of Brumley’s sug-gestions, with council member Jerry Little stating that it sounded like a bar-gain, considering what the streets department did. Brumley agreed, stating the department worked more like construction crews for the City of Berea.

“If we had to contract all the work out,” Stone said, “the city couldn’t aff ord it.”

The Streets Department also has moved com-

pletely out of the South Broadway Street location, and there was talk about demolishing the building, and possibly selling the property. Legal fees for the City have increased more than expected, now that the city is paying a month-ly charge to a legal fi rm. Council member Virgil Burnside, who is also the chair of the fi nance com-mittee, stated that they should relook at that for next year.

When Mayor Steve Connelly asked about the

$50,000 that the city had agreed to put aside for the Madison County Airport for next year, Stone stated that he had received work that they will probably not have to pay the money to the airport after all. There was no explanation given for why that was the case, whether the airport had decided to not do major renovations or whether they had received grant money.

CITYCONTINUED FROM FRONT

and Berea was one of nine that were award-ed.

“We think the grant will allow us to leverage other funds that will be needed to establish the urban farm and all of its related programs,” Cheyenne Olson from Sustainable Berea said, who owns 1.1 acres of the land, along with her husband Richard Olson, that they plan to

use for the Berea Urban Farm.

This Wednesday, state and local offi cials, as well as personnel from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), EPA, and USDA gathered at the 201 Ad-ams Street lot to cel-ebrate Berea’s award. Mayor Steve Connelly, Richard Olson, and Sar-ah Hall from Berea Col-lege all made opening remarks at the ceremo-ny that started around 6 p.m., with Richard starting off the services by inviting the ARC/

EPA/USDA offi cials to plant the fi rst blueberry bush for the farm. Peo-ple who attended were then invited to plant herbs in the fl ower box-es that will be part of the urban farm.

“The farm will be for fruit and nut tree pro-duction, berry bushes and vines, and other vegetable production,” Cheyenne said, when talking about the sym-bolic planting at the cer-emony. “We’re having fun, educating people, and letting people plant some herbs.”

The 1.4 acres on Adams Street – the City of Berea

owns .3 acres of it – was the heart of the Livable Communities proposal. The results of the pro-posed project will be the further develop-ment of Berea’s local food system, along with providing a community gathering place cen-tered around food.

ARC Federal Co-Chair Earl F. Gohl, EPA offi cial Ed Fendley, and a USDA offi cial all spoke at the ceremony as well, congratulating Berea on their accom-plishment, and further explaining the goals of the Livable Communi-ties program.

COMMCONTINUED FROM FRONT

the resilient gardeners have coped with broken limbs, downed trees, and frozen buds to prepare their gardens for visitors. Advance tickets are $10 at the Potting Shed on Rich-mond Road (Rt. 25 North) and at Gastineau Studio on North Broadway in Berea. Tickets may be purchased for $12 at any of the gar-dens during the event. For more information, visit www.BereaArtsCouncil.org or call the Berea Arts Council at 859-985-9317.

TOURCONTINUED FROM FRONT


Theft• On May 12, an employee at Family Dollar reported that a shoplifter had just left the store. The employ-ee said a woman entered the store, and concealed clothing items in her purse. When she was confronted by the employee, she ran out of the store with the items. The merchandise was valued at $25.

Alcohol Arrest• On May 13, offi cers were called to the area of Walmart because of a man attempting to get inside of parked vehicles. Offi cers located the the man lying face down in the parking

lot of the Holiday Mo-tel. He could barely stand on his own, and smelled strongly of alcohol.

Offi cers arrested Michael Shannon, 50, of Berea and charged him with alcohol intoxication in a public place. • On May 15, a traffi c stop was conducted after a ve-hicle almost struck a police cruiser at the intersection of Jeff erson and Ellipse. The offi cer made contact with the driver, and no-ticed a strong smell of al-cohol. A passenger in the vehicle also smelled heavi-ly of alcohol, and he admit-ted he had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Janetta Fields, 19, of Berea and Tory Harkleroad, 19, of Berea. Fields was charged with operating a motor ve-

hicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense and Har-kleroad was charged with alcohol intoxication in a public place.

Criminal Mischief• On May 14, offi cers were called to the Berea Skate Park on North Broadway because of property dam-age. Park employees said several windows were broken out of the restroom complex, and a mirror was broken. The estimated loss was $2,650.

Drug Arrest• On May 16, offi cers were called to Highway 1016 because of a suspicious man on foot in the area. They located the subject, and watched him place his hand in his back pocket,

and then they saw some-thing fall to the ground. After asking the man to take a step back, they lo-cated a glass pipe on the ground and located a bag containing synthetic mari-juana on his person.

Offi cers arrested Jared Johnson, 19, of Berea and charged him with tamper-ing with physical evidence, possession of synthetic drugs and drug parapher-nalia possession.

Shoplifting Arrest• On May 17, offi cers were called to Walmart because a shoplifter attempted to leave out of the lawn and garden exit. Store employ-ees said a woman pushed a shopping cart contain-ing several items out of the store.

Responding offi cers located her, and they re-covered the items from the shopping cart and her purse. Store employees said she had previously been banned from the store and was not supposed to be on the property.

Offi cers arrested Kim-berly Kirby, 50, of Berea and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting and third de-gree criminal trespass. The total value of the merchan-dise was $216.85.

DUI Arrest• On May 17, a traffi c stop was conducted on Rich-mond Road for a speeding violation. The offi cer also observed the vehicle cross over the center line several times. When he made con-

tact with the driver, he no-ticed a strong odor of alco-hol, and the driver said she had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Stepha-nie Conner, 35, of Berea and charged her with op-erating a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense.• On May 18, a traffi c stop was conducted on Rich-mond Road for a speed-ing violation. The offi cer noticed a strong odor of alcohol coming from the driver who said she had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Judy Newcomb, 50, of Berea and charged her with operating a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense.



Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBennett House, 419 W. Main St., Richmond 100%Crossroads Café, Berea College – Woods Penniman, Berea 96%Dairy Queen of Berea, 131 Clay Dr., Berea 91%Hardee’s #1501952, 520 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 95%Home Meals Delivery, 325 University Dr., Richmond 100%Kentucky Fried Chicken #0264, 638 Chestnut St., Berea 91%Kenwood Health & Rehab, 130 Meadowlark Dr., Richmond 96%The Manhattan Club, 221 E. Water St., Richmond 98%McCready Manor, 300 Stocker Dr., Richmond 100%Paradise Cove Concession, Gibson Bay, Richmond 100%Qdoba Mexican Grill #2444, 429 Leighway Dr., Richmond 97%Richmond First United Methodist Church Food Svc., Richmond 99%Richmond Pizza Hut #5, 946 Commercial Dr., Richmond 96%Seabury Center Concessions, Berea College, Berea 100%Taco Bell, 514 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 99%

Other Inspections with No Follow-Up Due CiCi’s Pizza, 256 Richmond Mall #F-5, Richmond

lot of the Holiday Mo-tel. He could barely stand on his own, and smelled

Offi cers arrested Michael Shannon, 50, of Berea and charged him with alcohol intoxication in a public

• On May 15, a traffi c stop was conducted after a ve-hicle almost struck a police cruiser at the intersection of Jeff erson and Ellipse. The offi cer made contact with the driver, and no-ticed a strong smell of al-cohol. A passenger in the vehicle also smelled heavi-ly of alcohol, and he admit-ted he had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Janetta

hicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense and Har-kleroad was charged with alcohol intoxication in a public place.

Criminal Mischief• On May 14, offi cers were called to the Berea Skate Park on North Broadway because of property dam-age. Park employees said several windows were broken out of the restroom complex, and a mirror was broken. The estimated loss was $2,650.

Drug Arrest• On May 16, offi cers were called to Highway 1016 because of a suspicious

and then they saw some-thing fall to the ground. After asking the man to take a step back, they lo-cated a glass pipe on the ground and located a bag containing synthetic mari-juana on his person.

Offi cers arrested Jared Johnson, 19, of Berea and charged him with tamper-ing with physical evidence, possession of synthetic drugs and drug parapher-nalia possession.

Shoplifting Arrest• On May 17, offi cers were called to Walmart because a shoplifter attempted to leave out of the lawn and garden exit. Store employ-

Responding offi cers located her, and they re-covered the items from the shopping cart and her purse. Store employees said she had previously been banned from the store and was not supposed to be on the property.

Offi cers arrested Kim-berly Kirby, 50, of Berea and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting and third de-gree criminal trespass. The total value of the merchan-dise was $216.85.

DUI Arrest• On May 17, a traffi c stop was conducted on Rich-mond Road for a speeding



Jones Presents at EKU


Saint Joseph Berea invites you to learn and grow as a Junior Volunteer!

• Are you between the ages of 13 and 18?• Would you like to earn community service hours for school?• Do you enjoy helping people?• Are you responsible and hard working?• Would you like to learn about health care

careers and acquire great job experience?

If you can answer “YES” to these questions, Junior Volunteers may be just what you’re looking for this summer.

APPLICATIONS DUE BY JUNE 6 | 20 young people will be accepted

ORIENTATION: Wednesday, June 11, • 1 to 4 p.m.Saint Joseph Berea Boardroom, 305 Estill Street, Berea, KYCALL KATIE HECKMAN (859.986.6535) for more information and a registration packet.

KentuckyOneHealth.org/Berea106 Estridge Court, Berea

Convenient to downtown and I-75859-582-9543

Summer Camp 2014Ages 3-5 Years Old

The Solar System • June 9-12 & 16-19Enroll by May 26, 2014 • Mon-Thurs 9am - Noon • Cost: $140 (sibling rate 10% OFF)

Description: Children will learn about the solar system. The topic will be integrated across the curriculum. There will be outdoor and indoor activities in addition to playtime, music time, and story time.

Requirements: Children need to have turned 3 by Summer Camp.Location: We are right off Exit 76 and minutes from downtown. The school sits behind two large maple

trees in a peaceful neighborhood. We have 2 fenced-in playgrounds for the children’s safety.

Please call to schedule a time to [email protected] • www.holdinghandsmontessessori.com

www.facebook.com/HoldingHandsMontessoriSchool

PLEASE CONTACTSchuy Roop forregistration information

Teresa’s Antiques & Art Gallery• 986-9147 • 702 Prospect St., Hwy. 21 East,

1/2 mile from Boone Tavern, Berea Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

• 30% off All Ready Made Wood & Metal Frames all sizes

• 40% off ALL Framed Pictures several hundred in stock

• 50% off Brass & Graniteware• Wing Back Chairs $99

• We cut mats, glass, fittings and do framing • 5 display cases of Jewelry & other items• McMahan Campellsville Cherry Furniture

Teresa’s Antiques & Art GalleryThousands of Unique Treasures

The Berea Police Depart-ment is joining the 2014 na-tional Click It or Ticket seat

belt enforcement mobiliza-tion fromMay 19 through May 31 to help save lives by cracking down on those who don’t buckle up.

There were 638 total highway fatalities in Ken-tucky in 2013, with 483 killed in motor vehicles. Of those 483 fatalities, 278 were not wearing a seat belt.

Kentucky’s seat belt us-age rate increased with the passage of the primary law from 67.2 percent in 2006 to 85 percent in 2013. However, that is still below the national usage rate of 87 percent.

For more on the national Click It or Ticket mobili-zation, please visit www.nhtsa.gov/ciot.

Berea Police to Crack Down on Buckling Up

Stevy Jones, a psychol-ogy major from Berea, was among more than 100 presenters in Eastern Kentucky University’s annual Undergraduate Presentation Showcase, which allows students to share their scholarly and creative work with a pub-lic audience. The collab-

orative projects require a substantial amount of time and a commitment from students and their mentors that extends well beyond regular classroom activi-ties. Thirty-one mentors from 15 academic depart-ments assisted the under-graduates with their proj-ects.Catherine Paige Nay-

lor, a senior at Madison Southern High School, re-cently received the JROTC Medal from Brenda Moss, representing the Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter, National Daughters of the American Revolution.

This award is pre-sented by the DAR to an outstanding high school

junior or senior ROTC student who has dem-onstrated academic ex-cellence, dependability, good character, adherence to military discipline, leadership, and a fun-damental and patriotic understanding of the im-portance of the Reserve Offi cers Training Corps.

Southern Student Receives Award -- JROTC Medal MSHS Football’s 2nd Annual

Chase for the Championship5K Run/Walk & 1 Mile Fun Walk

Saturday, June 7, 20148 am - 10 am

MSHS Chase for the Championship 5K Run/Walk & 1 Mile Fun Walk event will benefit Madison Southern’s Football Team. Our 2014 roster has more than 100 players, and running the program successfully takes support from the community and money. We invite you to join us to show our young men your championship traits on Saturday, June 7. Race winners in each age group will be awarded at the end of the race. Register on or before Sunday, May 25, to receive a race t-shirt. Registration is $20 for adults and $10 for children ages 18 and younger. Fun Run participants and those 18 and younger must register with an entry form instead of online. Those who register after May 25 are not guaranteed a race t-shirt and will be charged $25 to enter.

Race Day Registration begins at 7 am on Southern’s campus.“Championships are won by individual effort to a group cause.”

Name_____________________________ Phone ______________Address ___________________________ Email _______________City, State, Zip _____________ Age on race day _____ Gender ____

T-shirt size: (S M L XL XXL - $2 or more) circle size Extra shirts ordered: ___________ Runner __________Walker___________

Send registration and check to MSHS Football Boosters: Chase for the Championship, 279 Glades Rd., Berea, KY 40403. Make checks

payable to MSHS Football Boosters. To register online, visit: www.madisonsouthernfootball.com or

https://endurancecui.active.com/event-reg/select-race?e=8436654






the


Berea


- Galatians 6:9




Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

ScenterStage


From our readers


Berea has been electing eight members to City Council since 1954. What is the largest number of candidates ever to � le for election since

1954? In what year did it occur?

Berea History Question Berea History Question for the Weekfor the Week

Berea has been electing eight members to City Council since 1954. What is the largest number of candidates ever to � le for election since

1954? In what year did it occur?

Answer to last week’s question about when Ellipse Street was build, and what controversy it engendered:

In 1969 the City Council voted to build Ellipse Street from Chestnut Street across Walnut Meadow Pike (Ky 595) to the Burnamwood Subdivision near US 25 North. The improvement eliminated the college railroad spur crossing Ellipse near the new school and extended over one mile. The construction cost was � nanced by a street assessment. Berea College was the largest land owner abutting Ellipse Street and asked that it be constructed in stages rather than as one project. The Council disagreed.


Someone said the country is now made up of three political parties, the Republicans, the Democrats and the Apathetics. Ain’t it the truth?

The ever-growing lack of interest in elections disturbs me. Madison Coun-ty has a population of over eighty thousand people. Of those, around fi fty-fi ve thousand are registered vot-ers. Which makes a turnout of under fourteen thousand citizens concerned enough to get to the polls, county wide, in a primary where there was more choice than at any time in my memory, pretty danged sad. The non-voters didn’t even have the weather to blame. Tuesday was a picture per-fect day.

I guess the upside is that there were indeed more choices on the ballot, but my skeptical side even questions that. Really, why anyone chooses to place themselves in the line of fi re in order to hold elected offi ce is a little hard to understand. I suppose we should be grateful for them though, and hope that their reasons for running for of-fi ce are noble ones. Unfortunately, the general feeling is that nobility and politics don’t seem to go together very often.

So maybe it’s not entirely their fault if people don’t care enough to take ten minutes out of a sun-shiny Tuesday and make their way to a polling place.

Just maybe, there’s something

about our political sytem in general that has caused people to tune out and cease to care enough about the outcome to participate.

Maybe we shouldn’t automatically assume the problem is with those who choose not to vote, just maybe that problem really lies at the door of those who have failed to inspire them to vote. More and more, I think people have convinced them-selves it doesn’t matter. That their opinion doesn’t matter. That their vote amounts to nothing. That no matter who is elected, nothing much will change.

I ran across a quote from a Texas college student who, when she was asked how to get young people more involved politically, said, “Our po-litical heroes are shallow images of their forefathers who either can’t spell integrity and honor, or don’t practice them. You challenge us to become more politically involved, to propose changes in the electoral process that will persuade us to fl ex our political clout. I challenge you to give us intelligent reasons why we would want to. At one time, politics was a time-honored and revered pro-fession that allowed honest, hard-working and respected individuals the opportunity to represent their communities, states and ultimately their country.”

The quote ended there but the in-ference was that those honest, hard-working and respected politicians are a thing of the past. It revealed a lot about the mindset of the so-called, apathetic voter, and actually made a ton of sense to me. Is it any won-der so few among us care enough to even attempt to make a diff erence?

On behalf of the Berea Baptist Church Food Closet, we would like to thank the post offi ce letter carriers for including us in the distribution of food from the food drive on May 10. We are so thankful for the community of Berea for their support of this annu-al event. Letter carriers have a rough job just delivering mail, but with the rain and picking up all the food they carried back to the post offi ce we com-mend you. What we received will help us serve the approximate 100 families we minister to each month. Again, thank you and God bless.

Berea

Baptist ChurchFood Closet Committee

Standing by My Family

Thank you to the Post Office Letter Carriers

At this time last week, I was desperately working to get the newspaper edition done as early as I could, which was not an easy thing with election ads making it one of the largest papers of this year. My middle sister had an internal infection that had gotten extremely serious, so right after the paper was sent to the press on Wednesday, I threw our luggage in the van, threw my kids in there as well, and my husband and I started on the long trek to Mississippi.

There had been many texts messages and calls back and forth between family mem-bers for a week or two be-fore, as my sister’s case was assessed, and doctors spoke to diff erent members of the family. When one of the doc-tors sent her home from the hospital, she ended up in septic shock that night, earn-ing herself an ambulance ride back to the hospital. Af-ter that news, I decided that I would be going down as soon as I could square things away here.

The process of trying to decide when to travel home during a family crisis, when would be most convenient as

well as most helpful to fam-ily manning the front lines, is very stressful for me. When my dad ended up in the hos-pital last year and had open heart surgery, I didn’t go down. The surgery happened so fast, and it went well. Of course, no one knew he would end up having intense vertigo for fi ve days, where any movement would make him throw up. Five days where my family confer-enced with doctors, knowing he had to get up and move to keep his lungs clear, but hat-ing to make him walk as he would stumble with nausea and weakness. Five days that I was absent, trying to decide if I should come home. Five days, I felt, that I wasn’t there for my dad.

With this job, taking off isn’t easy; if I do take off and miss a Tuesday and Wednes-day, the rest of this offi ce will be hurting. So I don’t like to leave the fi rst of the week, and I don’t like to feel like I’m putting my job higher than my family, and I don’t like not being there in case something turns serious, and I don’t like bowing out when there’s a newspaper to put out. And so the merry-go-round turns.

But this time I drove down, and I was grateful that I could be there with her in the hospital. Grateful for the bad coff ee, and the lukewarm, mushy lima beans in the caf-eteria, and the neck pain after I slept on the terrible couch in my sister’s hospital room.

This was a hard experi-ence for my sister, perhaps even a faith-shaking one. She believes in faith healing, Es-sential Oils for everything that ails you, and prayer; she waited on the medical option until it was almost too late. It was very diffi cult for oth-er members of the family to watch her getting sicker, and still respect her choices. Mom said, “It’s not that I don’t believe in God healing you, but . . .” Exactly, there’s that “but”. Trust in God, and go to the darn doctor.

For me, it comes down to the story of the man who was sitting on his house, while everything was fl ooding. He kept praying to God to save him, and when three diff er-ent boats and helicopters came to carry him to safety, he said he was waiting for God to save him. Then af-ter he dies, he complains to God for not saving him, who replies, “I sent you three dif-ferent people! What more do you want from me?”

For my sister, I suppose those boats and helicopters came in the form of a pesky mother and an older sister, who weren’t about to let her drown while she waited, and a medical establishment that, in spite of the common com-plaints, can work miracles of their own.

And maybe even the younger sister, who ditched work to run to her side, and to help her off the roof when she was ready.

Who Cares?


Both Berea girls’ softball teams ended up in the finals of the 44th District champion-ship this week, with the Lady Pirates and the Lady Eagles facing off on Tuesday eve-ning. Southern had taken down district rival Madison Central on Monday, winning 5-1 against the much bigger school. Berea beat Model on Monday as well. Southern beat Berea Community handily on Tuesday, 11-2, making them the champs.

The Berea boys team were not quite as fortunate, with Madison Southern getting slaughtered by Madison Central on Monday, 0-11. The Pirates took down Model on Monday, 11-4, but also fell to the skilled Madison Central team on Tuesday, losing 0-11, making them them 44th District Runner-Ups.

Above left, Southern player Meghan Smith knocks one out in the win against Mad-ison Central; top right, Lady Pirate Carissa Coy protects home plate and keeps Model from scoring in an exciting win; left, Berea senior Gabe Long watches as a Pirate teamate steals third base against Model.

Photos by Jonathan Schinhofen

Lady Eagles Win 44th District, Taking Down Central & Berea

Southern’s Wrestling Team Comes Into Its Own

Southern’s wrestling team had an excellent year, with the fledg-ling program coming into their own.

This past year, they had 145 total wins, compared to 75 wins the pre-vious year

The following wrestlers quali-fied for state and placed third in the region; Jacob Power, Hutch How-

ard, Justus Williams, Joey Scribano and Fatu Sevelo. Sevelo fell short by one win to qualify for state.

Above are, from left to right, Hutch Howard, Richard Wil-loughby, Jacob Power, Jonathan Todd, Mathew Adams, Joey Scrib-ano, Fatu Sevelo, Justus Williams, Jae Durham, and Derek Howard.

See gadds, Page a10

By Gammon FainSpecial to the Citizen

For brothers Steven and Da-vid Gadd, the tennis court has always been a second home.

From age 4 for Steven, a se-nior at Berea Community, and from age 4 for David, an eighth grader at Berea Community, the two have been playing tennis for most of their lives, inspired from a young age by their grandfather, Ken Griffith, who often took the two with him to the courts when they were each toddlers.

For almost as long, the Gadd brothers have competed at the varsity level for BCHS, win-ning back-to-back team re-gional titles in 2012 and 2013. Individually, the two have also garnered significant ac-colades for tennis, with Steven capturing the regional singles’ title in 2013, which sealed the team’s title, and making four consecutive appearances at the KHSAA State Tennis Tournament. Only in eighth grade, David Gadd also has already made quite a name for himself in state and regional tennis circuits, winning his age division at the 2012 Ryan Holder State Closed, the sec-ond largest USTA tournament in Kentucky, qualifying him for the Southern Regional USTA Tournament, represent-ing Kentucky to the rest of the southeastern US.

However, Steven and Da-vid’s most storied tennis run came this year, in which the brothers played together for the first time in their careers as a doubles pair for regional and state competition.

“The biggest difference be-tween David and I playing tennis is that I’m older and stronger, so my game is more powerful, but David is so much more finessed. But we compliment each other really well, and we can communi-cate to each other, so we’re a great team on the court,” Ste-ven commented about playing with his brother.

The Gadd brothers coasted their way through the Region 12 Tournament, easily defeat-ing opponents in opening rounds, and finally defeat-ing West Jessamine’s Hunter Haley and Tanner Sparks to be named Region 12 Doubles’ Champions on May 5.

“It was really special win-ning the region with him. We knew we were the favorite, but we wanted to live up to those expectations. Winning the region was a goal we’d had since the beginning this year,” Steven said.

After Regionals came the State Tournament, to which Steven is no stranger. In 2011, as a freshman, Steven played doubles with former BCHS standout Ben Lark, made an appearance in 2012 as a soph-omore, playing singles for the first time, and then again in 2013 after winning the region-al singles title.

2014 was the senior Ste-ven’s fourth consecutive State Tournament, which contrasts sharply with 8th grader Da-vid’s only second appearance, after debuting as a sixth grad-er in 2012, playing doubles with Nick Lykins.

Even though four years dif-ference and experience exist between the two in age, you

wouldn’t have known it on Thursday, May 15 and Friday, May 16 at the 2014 KHSAA State Tennis Tournament on the campus of the University of Kentucky.

“I thought we were definite-ly good enough to be a seed-ed team. I knew based on the draw that we could beat most of the teams in it, but I knew it would be tough. It was the top four from every region, so everyone in the tournament deserved to be there,” David commented.

Despite being unseeded, the brothers from Berea Commu-nity made a deep run in the tournament, advancing to the Round of 8, being one of the last doubles pairs standing in all of Kentucky.

In the first round on Thurs-day, May 15, the Gadds easily won 6-3, 6-2, topping Susho-van Dixit and Charles Craw-ford of Ballard HS in Louis-ville to advance to the second round.

In the second round on Thursday afternoon, Steven and David defeated Jack Fris-bie and James Logue of Model Laboratory, who were seeded fifth overall in the tournament, 6-1, 7-6. The second set ended in a tiebreaker, where Steven and David sealed their win.

Model being a district rival in all other sports, in addition to Steven and David training together in the winters with Frisbie and Logue made for a sweet feeling following that victory.

After winning both games on Thursday, the Gadds were invited to return on Friday for the third round of the tourna-

Tennis Siblings Rank 8 in State

Photo by Gammon Faindavid and steven gadd (l-r) talk during a break at the Kentucky State Tennis competion last week. The two brothers, 8th grade and 12th grade at Berea Community, were Region 12 Doubles Championship this year, a very special accomplishment for both of them. They were the only unseeded team of the final eight doubles team. They ended up losing to the overall one seed.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: New 2 BR, single level, w/d hook-up, dishwasher, ceil-ing fan. Lg. deck on back. No pets. $500/mo. + utili-ties & $500 dep. Available in June. 1 year lease. Locust Hill. & 105 Lewis St. Call 859-625-2760 after 4 p.m. 27xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1.5 BA. Mainous St., Berea. 353-5349 50x2p________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 2.5 BA. Tile & car-pet, covered patio, no pets. $580/mo. Deposit & refer-ences required. 859-200-3592 50xtfnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: Beau-tiful new 3 bed, 2 BA, 2 car garage. 122 Christmas Ridge $1000/mo.; Beauti-ful exceutive home 3000 sq ft. 4 bed 3 BA, 2 car garage 2.5 lots hardwood floors, 125 Highland Dr. 1,400/mo. ; Lg. 2 bed townhouse 1.5 BA 100 Morning View. $495/mo. All electric. Central Heat & Air. No pets, deposit required. 986-2266, 544-0125 20xtfnb________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 3 car garage. $1000/mo. + $1000 dep. 203 Wilson St. 859-358-0201 50x1b

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #11. 2 BR, 1 BA BMU & Delta gas, heat & cooking stove. Refrigerator & AC in window. $400/mo + $400 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb

MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, good location, quiet & peaceful, excellent if retired or wanting privacy. Nice yard. 18 miles from Berea. 1080 Kissey Branch Rd. 606-879-9193. 48xtfnb________________________MOBILE HOME: 14x80 3 BR, 2 BA. All electric, large deck and underpinning incl. Must be moved. 986-9784 49x2p


COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1,000 sq. ft. office or stor-age space. $300/mo. Close to I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al office space for rent on Plaza Dr. with interstate vis-ibility 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: 400 Richmond Rd. Suite H $400/mo. 859-986-3389 43xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military 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, pocket knives, 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: Nice brown leather sleeper sofa. Ask-ing $225. Call 353-2811 be-tween 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. 50x1p________________________FOR SALE: Avon products for all ages! Special gifts on hand for Father’s Day! For the latest in skin care prod-ucts, jewelry, flip-flops and sandals, purses, & colognes call 30 year Avon sales rep. Betty Lamb Lynn @ 986-9160 50x1b________________________FOR SALE: Vintage fur-niture, China cabinet with glass front and sides, low back captain’s chair, library table, curved front dresser with attached mirror. 859-985-8265 to discuss price.


HELP WANTED: Precision Tube is seeking a 1st shift maintenance technician. Strong electrical, hydrau-lic and mechanical skills are required. Duties will in-clude, but not limited to, installing new equipment, trouble shooting and repair of existing equipment, pre-ventative maintenance, and building maintenance. Can-didates must have previous industrial maintenance ex-perience. Send resume and salary requirements to Pre-cision Tube 1025 Fortune Drive, Richmond KY 40475 or email to [email protected]. EOE. 50x1p________________________DRIVERS: Attn CDL-A. LO-CAL Position. Company Drivers. Home Daily! Safety Bonus Program, Benefits available after 90 days. 6 months verifiable exp. Call 877-525-2937 50x1p

HELP WANTED: Cooks, cashiers, & drivers. Must be 18 or older. Experience preferred. Papaleno’s Res-taurant. Center St. Apply in person. 49x2b________________________HELP WANTED: Rockcas-tle County Senior and Adult Health Care Center is seek-ing an experienced part-time bookkeeper. Please e-mail resume to rockse [email protected] or mail to RCSC P.O. Box 691 Mt. Vernon, KY 40456. EOE 49x3b________________________HELP WANTED: Precision Tube is looking for a 1st shift delivery truck driver. Job includes loading com-pany truck to make deliver-ies. When not operating the company truck, will work in the shipping department. Forklift experience required. Must possess a current DOT medical card, have a clean MVR and be at least 21 years of age. Send re-sume to 1025 Fortune Drive, Richmond, KY 40475 or email to [email protected] 50x1p

US 25 YARD SALE 425 miles along US 25 & US 25W. Ohio River to the Blue Ridge. June 5th, 6th, & 7th. For local info call 859-779-3005 or https://w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /U.S.25YARDSALE 49x4f________________________INSIDE GARAGE SALE: Multi-Family. 108 Woods Point Dr. May 23 & 24. 8:00 a.m.-? Rain or Shine. Kid’s clothes & toys etc., an-tiques. ________________________HUGE YARD SALE: 5 Family. 425 Guynn Rd. Fri. May 23 & Sat. 24. 9 a.m.-? Something for everyone! ________________________YARD SALE: 117 Mead-owlark Dr. (off Hwy 25 near Save-A-Lot, turn onto Bob-O-Link or Melody Lane) Thurs. 1:00 p.m.-dark, Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Furniture, household items, toys, clothes, knick knacks.________________________Multi- Family Yard Sale: Friday 5/23 and 5/24. Rain or shine. 8 a.m. -2 p.m. 181 Dale Ave (Homestead Es-tates). Lots of girls clothes, boys and men’s clothes, shoes, toys, too much to list.________________________2 FAMILY SEMI-MOVING SALE: 5/23 & 5/24, 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. 317 Pros-pect Street. Furniture, ap-pliances, clothes (all sizes), and more. ________________________YARD SALE: 106 & 108 Otis St. Sat. 24, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Girls’, ladies’, & men’s clothing, household items, movies, books, & more. ________________________

YARD SALE: In the Oaks. 139 Oak Meadow Dr. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. Home furnishings, bunk beds, chest of drawers, bookcase, kid’s toys, books, & puzzles. Craft books, cross stitch & quilt patterns, adult cloth-ing, Disney TV, vacuum & floor scrubber, 100’s of golf balls, much more. ________________________YARD SALE: 107 Adams St. Sat. May 24. 9 a.m.-? Lots of women’s clothes mainly plus sized 16W, 1X, 2X in high end designer brands such as Talbots. Kid’s & ju-nior’s sized clothes, lots of books & magazines, shoes and accessories, household stuff and much more. ________________________YARD SALE: 1139 South Dogwood Dr. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. (Also held Thursday 22 if no rain) Name brand clothes, sev-eral Coach & Juicy Couture purses/accessories, name-brand new shoes, lots of furniture. Something for ev-eryone!________________________MOVING SALE: 109 Holly Hill Dr. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Clothes, kid’s stuff, kitchenware, home items. ________________________YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. 421 Plumtree Dr. Furniture, clothes, odds & ends.________________________4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Lo-cated at Jade Enterprises Inc. 500 Richmond Rd. North. Fri. 9 a.m.-? & Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Appliances, power wheels, toys, kid’s clothes, Coach purses, TV. ________________________MOVING SALE: Fri. 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. & Sat. 8 a.m.- 7 p.m. No early birds. Toys, furni-ture, clothes. 102 Candle-wick Dr. Berea. ________________________BIG YARD SALE: May 24, 7:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Hid-den Creek Dr. off Short Line Pike Berea. Truck tool box, household items, lots of misc. Too much to mention.







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



1 BR $3152 BR $400



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Autumn Ridge


188 Tucker Circle


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661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095


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Call: 661-3259, 661-2306 986-7692 or 986-4095

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Will Build to Suit


(859) 661-3269


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Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304




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One bedroom apartment, $400/month, utilities paid, $200 deposit, references &

agreement required. Call for availability.

986-2756

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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

Commercial, Residential, & Industrial Cleaning

HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm

(859) 302-1270FULLY INSURED Owner Cathy Weaver

CATHY’S CLEANING CREW LLC"A Cleaning Solution"

Serving Berea, Richmond, Irvine, Winchester, Lexington & Danville


• YArd sALe •

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for individual & families. Immediate openings. Rent ranges from $405-$580/mo.

(859) 986-7765TDD: (800) 648-6056

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188 Tucker Circle


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ALSO AVAILABLE...












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


1114 SWEETWATER RD. Berea 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49316 $76,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882 1106 JAMES CT. Richmond 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49345 $139,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123 44 CARPENTER RD. Rockcastle County 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, MLS#49359 $49,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 607 CHESTNUT ST. Berea 3 Bdrms, 2 1/2 Bth MLS#49294 $179,000 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 377 BURCHWOOD DR. 4 Bdrm 2 Bth $107,000 MLS#49203 Janet Bowman 302-3123594 GRAVEL LICK BRANCH RD. 2 Bdrm 1 Bth 1.99 acres $118,000 MLS#49145 Phil Malicote 582-8882216 MARY STREET 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath MLS#49067 $62,500 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 329 RIDGEVIEW DR. 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1.3 Acres MLS#48715 $139,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 242 HOLLOW CREEK RD. 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths, 11.5 acres, MLS#48719 $249,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 605 & 609 SCAFFOLD CANE RD. (brick duplex) MLS#48525 $165,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882673 W. JEFFERSON ST. PENDING MLS#48397 $72,900 Amanda & Connie 353-2853 or 661-0285305 GOLDEN HEAD DR. (Willow Glen) 4 bdrms, 3 bths, MLS#48394 $149,900 Lisa Foster 582-1010 102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $95,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $79,500 Leonard Wilder 979-13282389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $124,400 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE PENDING MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328

1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. PENDING MLS#48199 $139,500 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $199,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $89,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692118 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#49148 $129,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $129,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $192,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123418 PLUMTREE DR. PENDING $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE PENDING. $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $69,900 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-3123636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-3123

2098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $49,500. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882




DETAILS! 859/986-8401

NEWLISTINGS

7604 Brindle Ridge10 acres


$154,900Janet Bowman 302-3123

4763 Hwy 4213 acres


$49,900Leonard Wilder 979-1328

2284 Narrow Gap Rd. 43 acres, Cottage

3 ponds stocked w/catfish1 bedrooms, 1 bath,

MLS#49374$150,000

Janet Bowman 302-3123

(859) 792-2521

Cliff-Ed Irvin20 Years


Danny Irvin46 Years


ESTATES • FARMS • HOMES • MULTI-PAR Over 1600 Successful Auctions

LIVE AND ON-LINE AUCTIONSWe provide Tents - Chairs - Computerized Clerking

Watch paper forABSOLUTE AUCTIONSaturday, May 31st, 10:00 A.M.

212 Acre Farm - 5 tracts - Multi-Par - White Lick RoadPaint Lick, Approx 6 miles from Berea Irvin Group Realtors

859-792-2521

THINKING AUCTION?Call Irvin Group

REALTY WORLD®




859-625-2066


859-358-6083


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864



859-582-7757











COMMERCIAL LOTS

1043 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47617

1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


141 Oak Meadow Dr. • Berea $269,900 MLS#49349 702 W. Main St. • Richmond $79,900 MLS#49338 1093 J.D. Circle • Madison Co. SE $100,000 MLS#49320 1004 Race Street • Richmond $52,000 MLS#49314 297 Mason Lake Road • Madison Co. SE $65,000 MLS#49263 3489 Mildred Road • Jackson Co. $129,900 MLS#49245 2229 Woodford Drive Richmond $139,900 MLS#49174 2815 College Hill Rd. Madison Co. NE $129,900 MLS#49177 357 Springhurst Drive Berea $154,900 MLS#49180 509 McRander Drive Madison County SE $177,900 MLS#49191 105 Wills Court Madison Co. SE $189,900 MLS#49197 352 Baldwin St. • Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#4914339 Heron Landing Pl. • Richmond $183,000 MLS#49128112 Hager Drive • Richmond $72,500 MLS#49102206 Thoroughbred Way $114,900 MLS#490131257 Nina Ridge $155,000 MLS#490341320 Gabbardtown Rd $175,000 MLS#49010364 Ridgeway Dr. Madison SW $168,500 MLS#49057

1041 J.D.Circle Madison SE $134,900 MLS#4905880 Union Chapel Rd. Brodhead $89,900 MLS#49064216 Stanford Rd. Garrard $40,000 MLS#49075 656 Red Lick Rd. Madison SE $84,000 MLS#49077413 Shortline Pike • Berea $159,900 MLS#48997 641 North St. • Richmond $62,000 MLS#48818121 Cherry Road • Berea $144,900 MLS#48902284 Keith Dr. • Madison County SE $214,900 MLS#488481339 Red Lick Rd. Madison Co. SE $289,900 MLS#48851 641 North Street Richmond $58,500 MLS#48818 167 Prewitt Dr. • Richmond $199,900 MLS#48642 821 Ridgewood Dr.• Madison Co. SE $152,500 MLS#48633 204 Wilson Street • Berea $119,900 MLS#46709 305 7th Street • Estill Co. $18,315 MLS#48567 161 Chapel Road • Berea $249,000 MLS#48584 851 Jackson Co. HS Rd. • Jackson Co. $35,000 MLS#48486 101 Majestic Drive • Estill Co. $289,500 MLS#48449 104 George St. Madison Co. SE $69,900. MLS#48372.

350 Barker Ln. Madison Co. SE $159,900. MLS#48405.1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348 203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#482622383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - Reduced $114,900 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#48052106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $54,000 MLS#48025105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $76,900 MLS#473082857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#478861806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. - Berea $97,500 MLS#47833406 Plumtree Dr. - Berea $119,900 MLS#47746111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $86,900 MLS#47523 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $38,000 MLS#47181 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $68,000 MLS#46226



Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847


859-779-9935

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Paul HobbsRealtor

859-979-3040

Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

207 Pine Valley Dr. • Madison Co. SW$169,500 MLS#49406

421 Cherokee Dr. • Madison Co. SE$330,000 MLS#49428

107 Glades St. • Madison Co. SE$118,000 MLS#49410

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEW

329 Burchwood Dr. • Madison Co. SW $99,900 MLS#49408

1031 Burnell Dr. • Madison Co. SW$164,900 MLS#49399




(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile


(859) 986-9797


LAND

• 400 PINNACLE DRIVE. ................................................................................... $129,500 • 133 CASSIUS CT.. .............................................................................................. $103,900• 399 APACHE DRIVE. ........................................................................................ $289,000• 228 OLD WALLACETON RD. .................................................. PENDING $149,900• 294 CROOKSVILE RD. .................................................................................... $299,900• 1456 FOXTOWN LKS. CK. RD. ...................................................................... $225,000• 2747 GABBARD RD. ........................................................................................... $99,900• 122 O’DONNELL LN. .................................................................REDUCED $169,900• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (3/4A - $89,900) (9.5+/-ACRES) ....................... $144,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR......................................................................... SOLD $108,900• 112 MARY ST. ... ..........................................................................REDUCED $62,000• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ........................................................SOLD $49,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $124,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD ... ....................................................................... SOLD $80,000• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 107 GLADES ROAD. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 233 SMITH LANE ............................................................................... SOLD $120,000


NEW LISTINGCome home & relax in this tastefully decorated, low maintenance brick ranch on a lg. corner lot featuring an open floor plan w/split BR design & bonus over garage. Int. features incl. HW in Great Room, DR, foyer, hall, & MBR, beautiful arched window & 12’ ceiling in DR, 10’ceiling & gas log FP in GR. MBR has vaulted barrel ceiling. MBA has WP tub, sep.shwr. & marble counter top. Custom window treatments & stainless kit. appliances will convey. Step into the backyard oasis with in-ground pool, lush landscaping, bi-level patio & complete privacy fence-you can vacation at home! Easy access/I-75.503 Windsong Ct. MLS#49417 $219,900



PENDING



Agent

JonathanShell

Real EstateAgent


for newest listings


121 Bryant’s Trail NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath all brick ranch home built by Rodney Short Builders. Trane HVAC system, security system, large living room with wood fl oors and cathedral ceiling, trey ceiling and walk in closet in master bedroom. All appliances included. 1 year builders warranty. MLS#48879 $145,900

• 161 Harmon’s Lick Road MLS#49355 $79,900• 48 Brooklyn Drive MLS#49298 $74,900• 133 Bryant’s Trail MLS#48880 $142,900• 535 Lee Court MLS#48757 $124,000• 228 Oak Branch Drive MLS#46727 $27,900



Four Home OPEN HOUSEBryant’s Trail in NEW Bryant’s Crossing subdivision

off North Dogwood

Saturday, June 7, 10am - 2pmVisit all four homes and be entered into gift card drawing!

Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea, KY 40403The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admission & employment, E.O.E.

A NURSING AND REHABILITATION FACILITY

Now Hiring

COOK5:30 am – 1:30 pm

Full Benefit Package Available

(859) 986-0373

• ROLLBACK • 4X4 DUAL LINE RECOVERY WRECKER

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Real Estate advertising in the

Berea Citizen is placed in accordance with equal housing standards.

ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY MAY 31, 2014

10:30 A.M. FRED WILLIAMS ESTATE

140 ANGEL SPUR ROAD, BEREA, KY SOLD IN 3 TRACTS- NOT GROUPED

OPEN HOUSE Saturday May 24th and Sunday May 25th

1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GO TO

WWW.KYCOMMERCIAL.NET

Tract 1C: Beautiful Southern Style 2 story sitting on 12.65 acres overlooking the lights of Berea, KY. This 4 bdrm, 4.5 bath mansion has approx 8340 sq.ft. w/ approx 4982 sq.ft. finished living area w/ ballroom sized den; 5 wood burning fireplaces ; attached 2 car gar; detached 3 car gar; & full unfinished basement w/ finished full bath. These are only a few of the many extras of this 20 year old home.

Tract 1A: Very nice 2 bdrm brick ranch w/ full bath off each bdrm; natural gas heat; central electric; 1 car gar; approx 1200 sq.ft. living area; & sits on 4.75 acres.

Tract 1D: This very desirable 21.93 acres is only ¾ mile from exit 76 off I-75, with gen-tly rolling and beautiful green pastures.

KENTUCKY COMMERCIAL REALTY 107 NORTH KILLARNEY LANE

RICHMOND, KY 40475

7% Buyers Premium will be added to final bid to determine sale price. TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale. Balance due in 30 days, with delivery of

deed. Announcements day of Sale take precedence over printed material. No warranties or guarantees of any kind, either written or implied.

Ray DeSloover, 859-582-7300 Broker/Auctioneer

Patrick Prather, 859-582-1286

Auctioneer

140 & 144 ANGEL SPUR ROAD

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSaturday, May 31st, 10:00 A.M.

The Late Mrs. Frances Woods’212 Acre - 5 Tracts

Garrard County Farm2715 White Lick Road, Paint Lick

Sales Location: From Berea take Hwy 21 - 2 1/2 miles toward Paint Lick, turn left on Hwy 954. 2 4/10 miles to right on White Lick Road. From Richmond take Hwy 52 West thru Paint Lick to left on White Lick.

TRACT 1 - 31 6/10 Acres TRACT 2 - 21 7/10 AcresThese two tracts have lots of frontage on White Lick Rd. White Lick bottom land, fabulous building sites and great views. Well watered with ponds and public water available. Farm is improved with good barn.There is a 5 bent barn on Tract 2.

TRACT 3 - 5 9/10 AcresImproved with beautiful older home with living room, kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths. There is also enclosed porch and screen porch. This property has hardwood floors, central air, and public water. This home has good visual appeal. A 5 bent barn with loft and stalls is on this tract.These Tracts will be sold Multi-Par. All Tracts have access to Public WaterThis farm has been in the Woods Family for many years and this is first time being offered

TRACT 4 - 30 AcresThis tract fronts White Lick Road and Frog Branch Road. Good building site and excellent grazing tract.

TRACT 5 - 123 AcresThis tract fronting White Lick Road, improved with excellent barn, this farm has approx. 12 acres of bottom land and rest being good cattle farm with some woods. White Lick Creek runs through this property.

Note: 7% Buyers Premium added to final bid to determine sales price.

TERMS: 10 % down day of sale. Balance due with deed in 30 days.Prospective purchaser has 10 days prior to auction to conduct lead based inspection and thus be required

to sign waiver of inspection at signing of contract. Caywood Metcalf - Atty for Estate

31 Public Square, Lancaster, KY859-792-2521 or 800-237-9734

AuctioneersDanny Irvin 859-339-9076Cliff-Ed Irvin 859-339-9075

Norman Oliver 859-339-0051









Auction #1: Brick House & 20 AC+/- in Tracts ONSITEAuction #2: Personal Property ONLINE

Auction #1 - LIVE On-site Absolute Auction Brick House & 20 Acres +/- in Tracts

Saturday, May 24, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.3667 North Wilderness Road (Hwy 25 N), Mt. Vernon, KY

PREVIEW DATES: Monday, May 19th from 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. and

Saturday, May 24th the home will be open for viewing before the auction. Other appointments can be scheduled with the auctioneer.

Call 1-800-435-5454 to schedule a viewing.

Auction #2 – ONLINE ONLY Absolute Auction of Personal PropertyBIDDING ENDS: Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at approx. 6:00 p.m.

3667 North Wilderness Road (Hwy 25 N), Mt. Vernon, KY

BID ONLINE NOW: www.fordbrothersinc.com

PREVIEW DATES: Monday, May 19th from 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 24th from 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.


Contact Ford Brothers Auctioneers for more information, 1-800-435-5454.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Singleton’sHouse & Personal Property




Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Terrill Branch Sewer Service Extension - Hwy 1016 will be addressed as follows: Attention to Mayor Steven Connelly, City of Berea at 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, Kentucky 40403 until 4:00 pm, Eastern Standard Time (local time), on June 3, 2014 and then open publicly and read aloud at 6:30 pm on June 3, 2014 at the City Council Meeting. BIDDER must submit summary of total price as cover sheet of packet.The project scope includes the construction of approximately 3000 LF of 8” PVC line, 1500 LF of 12” PVC, and 2500 LF of 15” PVC. Approximately 530 LF of jack and bore casing pipe under stream and highway and 480 LF of open cut and installation of cas-ing pipe, and the elimination of the existing Sugarville Road Pump Station.The instruction for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following locations:

F.W. Dodge/AGC - Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky, Cincinnati, OhioBerea Municipal Utilities - 200 Harrison Road, Berea, Kentucky 40403

Tetra Tech, Inc. - 800 Corporate Drive, Suite 200, Lexington, Kentucky 40503Builders Exchange - 1035 Strader Dr. Suite 100, Lexington, Kentucky 40505

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Lynn Imag-ing, located at 328 Old Vine Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40507, (859-255-1021) upon a non-refundable payment of $150.00 each set.During the bidding process any questions shall be submitted in writing to Herb Le-master, Tetra Tech, Inc. All responses will be made available in writing to all bidders as formal written Addenda. Only Addenda responses will be legally binding. Prior to bid opening, any communication with Berea Municipal Utilities regarding the bid shall disqualify the BIDDER.The OWNER reserves the right to refuse or reject any/or all Bids for any reason, or for no reason whatsoever. The OWNER will accept the lowest evaluated Bid price and the criteria for evaluating the Bid includes:

“Location and serviceability of the bidder, versatility of the equipment and services, apparent dependability of equipment and services, generally ac-cepted reliability of manufacturer, and services and reputation of BIDDER.”

Each BIDDER must deposit with his Bid, security in the amount, form, and subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders.

No BIDDER may withdrawal his Bid within ninety (90) consecutive calendar days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

BIDDER must comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback Act, and the Contract Work Hours Standard Act.

BIDDER must comply with the President’s Executive Order No. 11246, as amended, which prohibits discrimination in employment regarding race, creed, color, sex, or national origin.

BIDDER must supply a certification of prior work under Executive Order No. 11246 (Equal Employment Opportunity) as amended.

BIDDER shall comply with 41 CFR 60-4 in regard to affirmative action, to ensure equal op-portunity to females and minorities and will apply timetables and goal set forth in 41 CFR 60-4.

BIDDER shall make positive efforts to use small, minority, women owned, and disadvan-taged businesses to fulfill the requirements of the Contract. MBE/WBE goals of 3% and 5%, respectively, have been set by the OWNER in compliance with the requirements set forth in Executive Order No. 11635, 12138, and 12432, and OMB Circular A-102.

Attention of BIDDERS is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employ-ment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract Section 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109 and E.O. 11246 and Title VI. Minority bidders are encour-aged to bid.

Berea Municipal Utilities is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

This project is being funded by a CDBG Grant and a KIA Grant. BIDDER shall comply with all Federal requirements as set forth in the Specifications.

05-20-2014 Ed Fortner, Jr., Utility DirectorDate Berea Municipal Utilities

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSFOR SALEBY ESTATE OF




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Most inquiries about Berea’s business community begin with the Berea Chamber of Commerce,

275 businesses strong and growing.

Our Chamber members enjoy: “Working Together for a Better Berea”

More Information

As a business owner, you do not have time to attend all of the public meetings and follow local, state and federal issues. Chamber mem-bership allows you to focus on your business while we work with local governments to represent the needs of our business community.

Our website provides information to the world 24/7. We conduct annual Legislative Trips to Frankfort to meet with our legislators and dem-onstrate how our state government works. We also promote regional workshops and seminars to allow you and your employees to learn about specific topics and issues.

More Business

Through the telephone, walk-in and internet inquiries, the Berea Cham-ber of Commerce takes great pride in referring our members. Much like the Better Business Bureau’s logo, prospective customers seek out the Chamber logos / window clings that are placed on the doors and windows of our Chamber members as a sign of a reputable business.

We offer referral services, an on-line business directory, member to member discounts and advertising opportunities for all budgets.

More Exposure

Exposure comes naturally when you are a member of the Berea Chamber of Commerce. Take full advantage of free publicity most businesses cannot afford.

We offer new member recognition, FREE ribbon cutting services, website links and numerous net-working events.

Join the Chamber

Today!

More Connections

Our Chamber members have a better connection to the commu-nity because they are connected to each other. In addition to our monthly newsletter and member-ship meetings, our Chamber members receive timely communi-cations through our email distribu-tion lists two and three times per week.

Your circle of influence is 275 businesses strong. Collectively we can accomplish things that we could not consider as a small busi-ness owner.

Join us for New Member Orienta-tion Sessions, Speed Networking, committee work and monthly membership meetings.

Apply on-line at www.BereaChamber.com or call 859-986-9760 to request an application. www.BereaChamber.com


GADDSCONTINUED FROM PAGE A5

Lunch and Learn SeriesSaint Joseph Berea and the American Heart Association invite you to attend a Lunch & Learn Series Event featuring Michael Schaefer, MD, a cardiologist with KentuckyOne Health Cardiology Associates.

Dr. Schaefer will present

“CARING FOR YOUR VASCULAR SYSTEM”Tuesday, May 27, 2014 • Event Begins at Noon

LOCATION:The Churchill Company100 Churchill Court, Berea

COST: Complimentary Lunch provided. Free Heart Health Screenings, including cholesterol/glucose, blood pressure, heart rate and oxygen saturation.

Please RSVP: 859.986.6535

Go Red For Women

Are you ready?Learn easy, effective health & nutrition tips you can use right away!

Join Us for a free workshop!

at Chiropractic Health SolutionsJune 3 • 1048 Ace Drive • Berea • 859.985.0606

June 10 • 1750 W. Hwy 192 • London • 606.878.0088June 30 • 35 Hwy 290 • McKee • 606.287.2225

All workshops begin at 6:00 p.m.Choose which date and location work best for you.

Don’t miss this opportunity to attend this FREE workshop where a health coach will: • Demonstrate how to make a fast, nutritious, and energy-boosting smoothie. • Explain why coffee might not be the best source of energy, and provide a list of alternatives. • Provide practical suggestions on natural ways to increase concentration and focus.Plus, doctors from Chiropractic Health Solutions will offer a fun, educational talk about steps to take to maintain life-long comfort and mobility. Valuable information and easy-to-follow tips will be provided during this inter-active talk.

As an added bonus, exercise demonstrations and guidelines will also be offered by the doctors. Bring someone you love so they can get these great tips as well!

Please RSVP at

[email protected]

at least two days before the

workshop you prefer.

Include the date and location

of the workshop you will

attend.

www.chiropractichealthsolutions.org

and tourism development.Peter Hille from MACED,

who consulted with tour-ism on the Arts Accelera-tor program, encouraged the city council to embrace the project, which would involve tourism fi nancially supporting arts fellows in the Old Town Artisan Vil-lage. He stated that when he worked with diff erent communities around the country, they said the same things. First, that they were diff erent than other communities, and second-ly, that whatever used to work in terms of economic development didn’t work anymore.

“Creative approaches need to be part of the solu-tion,” Hille said.

The Arts Accelerator program was listed in the tourism budget as costing $215,000. It had been listed as $250,000 earlier, when the program director’s salary was included. That amount would include rental on the Hays build-ing on Broadway, which has been secured by the city, stipends for the fel-lows, and other expenses in terms of technical as-sistance and training. The

training and technical as-sistance, Hille said, would be available for other busi-ness owners and entrepre-neurs as well.

City council member Vi Farmer asked if the goal of the program was to en-courage the young artists to stay in Berea. When Berea Tourism Director Belle Jackson said defi nite-ly, Farmer asked how they would go about making sure the students stayed after their fellowship was completed. Diff erent coun-cil members suggested making that a requirement of the contract, that they would stay in Berea for a certain amount of time, but Mayor Steve Connelly stated that those types of contracts could be prob-lematic.

Hille stated that the more important piece of the Arts Accelerator program was the benefi t of the artists fel-low during the 16 months of the program, since their energy and enthusiasm would serve as a spark for Berea and would bring more tourists in.

“That’s how you should term this project then,” council member Virgil Burnside said.

When Tolle later ad-dressed the group about purchasing his building for the asking price of $1,085,0000, he told the

group that if they chose to not purchase it, it would probably be a decision they would regret when look-ing back after ten years.

“Tons of people stop every day, thinking that building is the Welcome Center,” Tolle said, stat-ing that he would give away the Berea Tourism brochures quickly, while it would take them half a year to give away his bro-chures.

Tolle reported he had another off er from a fast food restaurant who was continually bugging him, and if the city turned him down, he would pursue these other off ers.

“When people go to Old Town, the fi rst thing they will say is that it isn’t old,” Tolle said, who stated that by the time they found the Welcome Center down there, they had already found all the other parts of Berea as well.

Council member Diane Kerby stated that they had put a lot of eggs into Old Town, and the Tolle build-ing was a gateway prop-erty.

“It would be a great place for people to stop, and learn about all the great things we have in Berea,” Kerby said.

Much of the discussion ranged around who would pay for the building if the

city decided to purchase it, tourism or the general fund. All agreed that it was an important part of Berea, and served as a gateway for the town.

“If our slate was clean, I’d say yes to purchasing it,” Charles Arnold said, the chairman of the tour-ism commission. “But we have the Broadway build-ing, the train depot that we’ve put $700,000 into, and now we’re leasing the Hays building.”

Tolle’s comments about how the current Welcome Center didn’t serve Berea well in its current location, however, seemed to reso-nate with diff erent council members.

Arnold asked Tolle if he

would be open to creative funding approaches, who stated that he would be.

Kerby and Farmer both supported pursuing the purchase of the Tolle build-ing, and council member Jerry Little stated that he would not consider it un-less Tourism partnered with them on it. Council member Ronnie Terrill said he could not support it.

City Administrator Ran-dy Stone stated that he wasn’t supportive of the city purchasing the Tolle building at fi rst, but he had changed his mind.

“A great opportunity would be missed if we don’t purchase this,” Stone said. “We’d be short-sight-ed. That parking lot and

that spaces gives an oppor-tunity for people to stop, for people to get off in Berea. The more I looked at it, the more I thought we should buy it.”

Hille suggested that they should think about reve-nue-generating activities for the space, including renting parts of it to other entities.

The Berea Tourism Com-mission asked for time for their group to consider it, and diff erent council mem-bers stated that they would be interested in working with tourism on purchas-ing it. Stone stated that there were good fi nancing options available for the City of Berea in the current market.

TOURISMCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

ment, which came down to 16 teams. In the third round, they faced Aaditya Manirajan and Trey Setser of DuPont Manual HS in Louisville, and the Gadds won again 6-1, 6-3.

Defeating DuPont Man-ual meant that Steven and David would have to face the overall one seed Grant Hammons and Mat Townsend from McCrack-en County, a possibility that Steven hoped would come true. “I had played one of them before, so I knew that we could play with them. Being the unseeded team, we had nothing to lose in the tournament. We really enjoyed being in that posi-tion,” Steven said.

McCracken County HS in Paducah is a new school for the 2013-14 year, result-ing from the combination of Heath, Reidland, and Lone Oak high schools, which were previously known for strong tennis programs. McCracken County’s enrollment cur-rently sits at 1,872, but the two boys from the school of 350 students in small town Berea put up quite a fi ght.

After losing 6-1 in the fi rst set, Steven and David fell down 5-2 in the second set, but rallied back to win the next two games, before fi nally losing the last set 6-4.

Despite falling to the number one seed, Berea Community fans were still ecstatic about how far the underdog Gadds were able to go in the tournament. Several fans made the trip to Lexington on Friday, and “We’ve got two of the best kids in the building. They have worked hard for years in training and getting ready for this. It’s extremely cool to watch Steven mentor and teach his little brother,” accord-ing to BCHS Athletic Di-rector Luke Wright. “I’m very proud to know them, and all of Berea should be equally as proud.”

Steven and David Gadd were the only unseeded pair of the fi nal 8 remain-ing in the tournament quarterfi nals. According to BCHS Tennis Coach Janey Pendergrass, the Gadds’ run is “the furthest any Berea High tennis player has advanced in recent memory.”

On Saturday morn-ing, May 17, Steven was named to the All-State Tennis Team, and was also awarded the KY National Guard Best and Brightest Award, which was voted on by all the tennis coaches in the state, and is given to one boy and one girl in the state. “It was defi nitely a surprise, but it is also a great honor,” Steven said about receiving the award.

Steven Gadd will gradu-ate from Berea Community School on June 6, and at-tend the Honors College at Western Kentucky Univer-

sity next fall on a scholar-ship he earned through the 2013 Kentucky Governor’s Scholars Program.

“Next year without Ste-ven it’s going to be dif-ferent. We’ve hit together for years, and it will be an adjustment,” David said. “I’ve learned a lot from Ste-ven, on and off the court.”

This was also Coach Pendergrass’ last year as a Pirate, as she will retire from coaching tennis next year. Since her hiring as tennis coach in the spring of 2008 (also Steven’s fi rst year playing tennis, as a sixth grader), she has led the Pirates to two Region-al championships (2012, 2013), one Regional Run-ner-Up title (2011), and has coached several athletes on to collegiate competition, such as Sam Jackson, who signed with Berea College in 2013.

On looking back on the past seven years, Pender-grass commented: “That makes for a lot of memo-ries, but I have no doubt that their best will be the year they played together not only as teammates, but as brothers. I know it will be one of mine.”

Steven and David Gadd both mentioned that they would like to thank Coach Pendergrass for her coach-ing, mentoring, and sup-port in the last seven years. She will be missed not only by the BCHS tennis team, but by the entire athletic department at Berea Com-munity HS.

BUSINESS


SEE BNB, PAGE B8

King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED




“There is usually poor turnout for pri-mary elections. Why

is it important to vote in primaries?”

Sally Gastineau, said, ”It’s impor-tant to always vote when you get a

chance to. Not everybody gets to vote. So we’re lucky.”

Pam Shaughnessy, said, “I vote every time I have the privilege to vote. Primary or general election.

Always.”

Jim Bowman, said, “I feel it’s important to vote just to express our

individual freedom as Americans and to let our choices be known.”

Jonathan Schinhofen/The Citizen

Apartments • Storage Space • Office/Retail Spacewww.redcoltproperties.com

Like Us On

(859) 986-0175208 Pauline Drive, Suite F PEOPLES

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Whether you will be traveling, or are expect-ing more guests than you can accommodate, Airbnb has lodging op-tions to check out on the Internet. Founded in 2008 and headquartered in San Francisco, Airbnb, sim-ply put, is a website for people to rent out lodging from other people. Berea currently has three diff er-ent listings on the website.

Airbnb options include couch surfi ng, condos, cottages, and cabins. They can be found around the country and around the world. The website has over 500,000 listings in 34,000 cities and 192 coun-tries.

There are at least three lodging options listed with Airbnb here in Berea – Weaver’s Rest Cottage, Joan Moore’s Berea Coun-tryside Living, and an of-

fering of a couch for $10 a night. Lodgings listed on Airbnb can also be listed on a web site, or be avail-able by other means. For instance, Weaver’s Rest Cottage has been avail-able as a “bed and a Pop Tart” since 2007, longer than it has been listed on Airbnb. For the most part, the online booking system webreserv.com handles reservations for Weaver’s Rest Cottage.

Weaver’s Rest Cottage, which is located right be-side Churchill Weavers, is run by Deborah What-ely and Ellen Burke. Al-though Weaver’s Rest Cottage has been listed on Airbnb for three years, most of their referrals come from berea.com, Berea Tourism’s web site. There are also returning visitors. Weaver’s Rest Cottage is a good get away place close to town. Cot-tage guests have included visitors on their wedding

night, engagements, sis-ters’ or girls’ weekends, and graduations. It is a cozy place with space for a picnic.

Deborah has to manu-ally sync webreserv and Airbnb reservations and approvals. The reason to use more than one online reservation system is that each online reservation system has its own fol-lowing.

One of the tricky things about Airbnb is that there is no direct contact. In order to be put in touch with someone who is an Airbnb host, you have to give Airbnb informa-tion like check-in and check-out dates, and then they manage the contact. Airbnb does not want to put guests in direct con-tact with hosts because the organization gets paid a fee when people work through them. This is a diff erent model than an online host like webre-

serv, which gets paid a monthly fee even if no res-ervations are made.

Those interviewed about Airbnb have a strong desire to support other local businesses. For instance, at Weaver’s Rest Cottage guests are given local fudge from the Berea Fudge Shoppe. Deborah and Ellen also donate nights at Weaver’s Rest Cottage for the Berea Arts Council auction, one of the organizations they support which gives back to the community.

Joan Moore is new to having a listing on Airb-nb, but wants to try it. While a guest at Weav-er’s Rest Cottage has the “Entire Place”, at Joan Moore’s, guests have a “Private Room”; actually two bedrooms, bathroom, kitchenette, and more, in a country setting.

With the space, Joan is promoting local art-

SEE EPG, PAGE B7

The Entrepreneurship for the Public Good Pro-gram will partner with the Entrepreneurial Learning Initiative (ELI) to bring the Ice House Entrepreneur-ship Program to Berea Col-lege. The Ice House Entre-preneurship Program was developed by the Kauff -man Foundation to teach an entrepreneurial mind-set to students around the world, and was launched as an initial off ering for 19 Berea College students on May 12.

“Leading entrepreneur-ial educators, trainers and technical assistance pro-viders know that to learn entrepreneurship, one must do entrepreneurship. Eff ective doing of entre-preneurship requires a set practices and these prac-tices are fi rmly grounded in theory,” says Peter H. Hackbert, the director of the Entrepreneurship for the Public Good Program at Berea College.

The Ice House Entrepre-neurship Program (IHEP) captures and conveys the “mindset” of entrepre-neurs who overcame ad-versity, and who are now helping lead communities through this economic re-covery. Inspired by the life story of Pulitzer nominee Clifton Taulbert, the IHEP is an experiential problem-based learning program designed to inspire and en-gage a broad range of stu-dents in the fundamental aspects to think creatively and discover their unlim-ited opportunities.

“What ELI and the Kauff man Foundation have provided are the set of fi ve practices that are associated with theo-retical grounding of best practices,” says Hackbert. “Think about how chil-dren learn cello following the Montessori Method. A child selects a particular toy, begins to play with it, experiments with diff erent possibilities, and even cre-ates new ways to play with it. The teacher serves as an empathetic guide, off ering possibilities, suggestions, and encourages the child to refl ect on what they

EPG Program Brings New Teaching to

Berea College

Airbnb -- A Di� erent Lodging

Choice for Visitors

Beth Myers/The CitizenWeaver’s Rest Cottage, which is located beside Churchill Weavers, is listed on the Airbnb website. Airbnb is a website for people to rent out lodging from other peo-ple. Berea now has at least three di� erent listings on Airbnb, including one that o� ers a couch for $10, and one that o� ers a room within a house.


April 26Amy Michelle Gossage,

22, Richmond, student, to Robert Tyler Sole, 22, Rich-mond, student

May 3Whitney Marie Low, 23,

Richmond, sales manager, to Stuart Wells Jackson, IV, 24, Richmond, campus minister

Linda Lou Lamb, 64, Richmond, housewife, to Albert Michael Seals, 60, Mt. Vernon, retired

May 10Elizabeth Ivory Rice,

19, Georgetown, student, to Jason Fredrick Hum-phreys, 21, Richmond, TLS Driver

Heather Danielle Mar-shall, 22, Richmond, res-taurant, to Barry Junior Vires, 26, Richmond, un-employed

Jennifer Lee Darby, 32, Berea, nurse, to Brian Gen-try Frazer, 34, Berea, truck driver

May 11Elizabeth Ann Fariello,

21, Richmond, student, to Brian David Wade, Jr., 22, Lexington, student

May 12Claire Alexandra Hol-

sapple, 20, Nicholasville, student, to Nicholas Cole Middleton, 23, Powderly, student

Kelley Carlyse Bradford,

26, Richmond, insurance analyst, to Zachary Allen Kelley, 27, Richmond, sub station construction

May 13Megan Elizabeht Dun-

ning, 28, Richmond, case manager, to Tyler Curtis Newman, 24, Richmond, biologist

Erica Dawn Wigles-worth, 26, Richmond, fac-tory worker, to Mark Rich-ard Williams 23, Berea, factory worker

Sabita Thapa, 28, Rich-mond, nurse/student, to Roshan Gautam, 24, Rich-mond, student



Austin and Bill Bowling of Booneville

A son was born to Lee-Ann Bailey Dearner and Will Dearner of London

May 8A son was born to Tiff a-

ny Baker and Jesse Mullins of Richmond

A son was born to Kan-dacy Brannon and Delon-tae Peters of Richmond

A son was born to Leah and Brandon Campbell of

BereaA daughter was born to

Logan Brown and Andrew Stewart of McKee


Samantha Price and Billy Norton of Irvine

A daughter was born to Jasmine Brooks and Tyler Ramsey of Richmond

A daughter was born to Julie and Joseph Day of Lancaster

May 10A son was born to Lind-

sey and Justin Lanham of Paint Lick

May 12A son was born to Shyra

and Derrick Hamm of Ir-vine

A son was born to Tya and Dustin Laws of Rich-mond

A son was born to Tif-fany Collins and Pedro Di-mas of Irvine

May 13A daughter was born

to Katheryn and Bobby Smallwood of Richmond

M A R R I A G E S

Birth of Wyatt Anderson

New Lions Inducted Last Week



NEWSPAPER








Joshua and Stephany Adkins of Berea would like to announce the birth of their son, Wyatt Anderson Adkins. Wyatt was born on March 26, 2014 at 1:56 p.m. at Baptist Health in Richmond.

He was 7lb 14 oz and 20 3/8 in. long. He was welcomed by his proud big brother, Waylon. He is the grandson of Robert and Debbie Adkins, Rita Alexander, and the late Cecil Anglin, all of Berea.


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986-4710

Photo SubmittedNew members were inducted at the Berea Lions Club on May 12 at Smoke House Grill Restaurant. From left to right are PDG Simon Mortimer, who conducted the induction, new Lion Jim Snyder, new Lion Brooks Knapp (seated), new Lion Linda Snyder, VDG Gerald Moss, new Lions Dr. Daksha Parikh and Susan Birney (seated), Lion Ve Ron Moore, new Lions Bob Birney, Carol Stutts, and Dr. James Stutts.

Shelby Howell of Berea was one of two recipients of the College of Busi-ness and Technology Distinguished Senior Award at Eastern Kentucky University’s recent Scholars Assem-bly.

Recipients of the $500 award were selected based on superior academic achievement coupled with excellent leadership, citizenship, character and service. Dr. Bob Rogow, dean of EKU’s College of Business and Tech-nology, gave the award. The other re-cipient of the award was Alexander Carson, of Falmouth.

Howell Received Distinguished Senior Award


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ACROSS

1. “SILENT NIGHT” ADJECTIVE4. CLOBBER7. SIX-DAY WAR HERO12. GRIMACE13. ASSISTANT14. ACCUSTOM15. OCEAN BREEDING AREA OF BIVALVE MOLLUSKS17. HOTEL EMPLOYEE18. ANY PLANT USED AS A FLAVORING19. FLOWERING SHRUB21. “... ___ HE DROVE OUT OF SIGHT”22. EASTER FLOWER23. DIFFERENT27. GO AT IT31. GOOD, IN THE ‘HOOD32. CLEAR, AS A DISK34. CHARACTER35. “A NIGHTMARE ON ___ STREET”36. BUSS

38. ___ GESTAE39. EXOTIC JELLY FLAVOR42. OVERTHROW, E.G.44. “IT’S NO ___!”45. OLDER PERSON47. RESIDENTIAL DIS-TRICTS NEAR OUTSKIRTS OF CITY49. ANCIENT ALPHABETIC CHARACTER51. “___ MOMENT”52. CAPITAL OF IRAQ54. NEAR58. NEWSWOMAN SHRIVER59. SALUTATION OF FAREWELL61. WITHOUT SIGHT62. TIMES TO CALL, IN CLASSIFIEDS63. BLOWGUN AMMO64. ACCUMULATE65. “DEAR OLD” GUY66. TOKYO, FORMERLY

DOWN

1. IT COMES EASILY TO HAND2. BOOT3. INFERNAL4. KIND OF LETTUCE5. “___ TO BILLIE JOE”6. ORGAN PART7. TO LESSEN THE IMPORTANCE8. SHRINK9. CHRISTMAS SEASON10. LENGTH X WIDTH, FOR A RECTANGLE11. AFTER EXPENSES12. FINISH, WITH “UP”13. UNPAID, OVERDUE DEBTS16. LIKE “THE X-FILES”20. CLEARASIL TARGET23. CARE FOR24. PITCHER, OF A SORT25. FINGER, IN A WAY26. AUTOCRATS28. BUSH29. FERTILE SOIL30. “___ QUAM VIDERI” (NORTH CAROLINA’S MOTTO)31. PANHANDLES33. ALMOND37. MISCHIEVOUS SPRITES40. CHASTE WOMEN41. WILD NORTH AFRICAN SHEEP43. CHATTER46. BIOCHEMISTRY ABBR.48. LIVE50. BARELY BEAT52. BEE ___53. “MI CHIAMANO MIMI,” E.G.54. LIKE THE CITADEL, NOW55. “GOOD GRIEF!”56. “COMIN’ ___ THE RYE”57. HIS “4” WAS RETIRED58. “DILBERT” CARTOONIST SCOTT ADAMS HAS ONE (ABBREV.)60. EGG CELLS

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Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]





Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]
















SUDOK

U

5/20/14 9:18 AMWord Search Puzzle


memorial day

J G Q Q W H T D D A D H F B V

Y Q N J M U A K R E M M U S E

M H O I O T G M P T U H H F T

F U P K L A E A B G L P M T E

Z H O X L L R W A U S Q O H R

K O S F K T I H R P R A V V A

C J R Z E V S R I E O G I B N

B D E D R B L C G H A U E I S

F S W Z Z A N B W H L T Z R T

A U O Q K I O H P O N S H T S

M E L R C B J K L Y W M P Q S

I V F P E N Y R E T E M E C F

L A I Y B H B I H O T D O G S

Y R H C U X Q B C Q U X G O G

D G Q G S J P Q C W L M Q J W

CEMETERY COOKOUT DEPARTEDFAMILY FLAG FLOWERSGRAVE GRILLING HAMBURGERSHEROS HOTDOGS PICNICSUMMER VETERANS WREATH






This conflict took place in April 1775:

Answers: 1) Parker, 2) Smith, 3) Revere, 4) Supplies, 5) American Victory, The Battles of Lexington and Concord

Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a conflict in the American Revolutionary War. Using the hints M=E and D=R, decipher the clues to name the conflict. C L D Y M D V N O W G D M F M D M V T C C H O M V L N M D O S L X F O S W U D J

3 2

4 5

1



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-- Vincent McNabb









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859-985-0561



• ATM/Debit cards


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“The friend who can be silent with us in a moment of despair or confusion, who can stay with us in an hour of

grief and bereavement, who can tolerate not knowing... not healing, not curing... that is a friend who cares.”

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Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsMay 22• Teen Movie: Vampire Academy, 3:30 p.m., Mad-

ison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG - 13.• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


May 23• Mitered Dish Cloth Workshop, 2:30 - 4 p.m., Fi-

ber Frenzy at Chestnut Street. Turn knitted mitered square into dish cloth. $20 class fee; materials not included. Call 985-8891 to register.

• “Dear Jean” Concert: Kathy Mattea, John Mc-Cutcheon, and Suzie Glaze to honor Jean Ritchie in concert, 7:30 - 10:30 p.m., Union Church. National folk icons will perform Jean Ritchie songs in honor of more than 75 years of her work. Jean’s family to also appear. Tickets - $25. 986-3725.

May 24• Contra Dance with caller Darlene Underwood

and band Zeke’s Fancy, 8 - 11 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Beginner lesson - 7:30 p.m. $8 -- adults and $5 for students/seniors. 985-5501.


• Book Signing -- Fiona Young-Brown, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Will sign copies of her cookbook, “A Culinary History of Kentucky: Burgoo, Beer Cheese and Goetta.”

• Low Relief Wood Carving Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Janet Bailey Burch of Crestwood will create carv-ings of dogs.

• Ukraine -- Learning to Love, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Liam and Valentina share a story of a boy in Ukraine suffering from fetal alcohol syndrome, a metaphor for a nation struggling.

May 27• Berea Farmers’ Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Berea Col-

lege Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.• Free computer class -- Advanced Microsoft

Word 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.

• One-on-one Computer Help, 1- 5 p.m., Madi-son County Public Library in Berea. Technology In-

structor available for questions & concerns.• Financial and Relationship Peace: Founda-

tional Skills, 6 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Six-week course by KY River Foothills to learn about money, budgeting, and relationship skills. Register in advance -- 986-7112.

• Tuesday Night Book Group, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Selection for May is The Diary by Elleen Goudge.

May 28• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. Play a variety of video games such as Minecraft, 80s games, etc.

May 29• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


May 31• Crossroads Fellowship Church Golf Scramble, 9

a.m., Berea Country Club. $50 per player; $200 per team. To sign up, or for more info., call 859-200-6853. All proceeds benefit Sports Blast.


• Wooden Bridal Boxes Painting Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

June 2• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public

Library in Berea.

June 3• Berea Farmers’ Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Berea Col-

lege Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.• Free computer class -- Microsoft Excel: A Crash

Course, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.



June 5• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


June 6• First Friday Berea, 5 p.m., Old Town Artisan Vil-

lage. Monthly block party on Broadway. Entertain-ment by The Hollar Honeys and Jack Herranen and the Little Red Band. Also Berea Farmers Market, fire performance, drum circle, and more.

• Plant Sale, 5 - 8 p.m., Berea Welcome Center Lawn. Sponsored by the Berea Arts Council.

• Opening Reception for Potters of Madison County, Kentucky Exhibit, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., 139 N. Broadway.

June 5 - 7• US 25 Yard Sale traveling from Covington to

Berea, and eventually to N.C. For more informa-tion, call Randy Coffee at 859-779-3005 or go to US 25 Yard Sale Facebook page.

June 7• Berea Volunteer Fire and Rescue Country

Breakfast, 8 a.m. - 10 a.m., 301 Melody Lane. All you can eat country breakfast for $7. Includes ham, bacon, sausage, scrambled eggs, biscuits and gra-vy, juice, coffee. Proceeds support Berea Volunteer Fire & Rescue.

• L & N Day, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Berea Welcome Center. Must for railroad enthusiasts. Only L & N brick station will have model trains, memorabilia, storytelling, and more.

• Garden Tour, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., various locations around Berea. Annual Garden tour features seven gardens in Berea. Tickets are required. Call 985-9317 for more information.

• Blast from the Past Car Show, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Sponsored by the Berea Volunteer Fire Department. Plaques for awards; food, door prizes and music. Registration - $12, begins at 8 a.m.


• Pen & Ink Recycled Materials Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.





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From May 10, 2014, to May 16, 2014

May 10Jonathon Sturgill, 25,

Berea, contempt of courtLamar Martin, 30, Rich-

mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Ethan Alexander, 24, Waco, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance

Tawanna Isaacs, 20, Rich-mond, shock probation in felony convictions

Michael Bingham, 34, Berea, speeding 13 mph over limit, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs

Kenneth Himes, 52, Paint Lick, serving bench warrant for court

Daniel Blevins, 34, Rich-mond, violation of condi-tions of release

Melissa Figley, 31, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Peter Williams, 27, Franklin, first degree traf-ficking in controlled sub-stance

William Combs, 21, Rich-mond, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, tampering with physical evidence, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance, no registration receipt

Elmer Campbell, 22, Richmond, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia, tampering with physical evidence, non payment of fines, receiving stolen property under $10,000, theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $500

Treena Brazier, 47, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – second degree dis-orderly conduct

Bert McIntosh, 21, Berea, fourth degree assault – sec-ond degree disorderly con-duct

Amber Smith, 29, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Melissa Lear, 41, Berea, two counts of first degree possession of controlled substance, possession of marijuana, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, no tail lamps, rear license not il-luminated, failure to pro-duce insurance card, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Brandon Rousey, 28, Richmond, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance

May 11

Eleazar Dejesue-Gutier-rez, 25, Berea, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs, no operators-moped li-cense, failure to appear

Matthew Ingram, 30, Tyner, contempt of court

Kenneth Bartlett, 44, Berea, contempt of court

Witmer Lopez, 23, Lex-ington, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, care-less driving

James Foster, 21, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Vickie Gibson, 39, Tyner, unlawful possession of meth precursor

Kenneth Neeley, 53, McKee, unlawful posses-sion of meth precursor, possession of marijuana

John Ray, 36, McKee, un-lawful possession of meth precursor

Katherine Hays, 23, Berea, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Nathaniel Stocke, 27, Lexington, speeding 15 mph over limit, disregard-ing stop sign, careless driv-ing operating motor vehi-cle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Dustin Abbott, 25, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Helen Flynn, 34, Waco, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence

Keith Noland, 44, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Susan Bruner, 41, Rich-mond, illegal possession of legend drug, theft of mail matter

Meghan Ritchey, 30, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Donna Bowman, 34, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

May 12Dewey Graves, 32, Lan-

caster, failure to appearMichael Sanchez, 23,

Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Debra Lamb, 42, Berea, serving time

Harold Covington, 55, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Shawn Holt, 25, McKee, serving bench warrant for court

Joshua Wilson, 27, Rich-mond, hold for court

Jeffrey Stamper, 50, Berea, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of mari-juana, resisting arrest, fail-ure to wear seat belts, third degree criminal mischief, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance, menacing

Casey McKiddy, 26, Richmond, falsely report-ing an incident

May 13Larry McCall, 70, Rich-

mond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to wear seat belts

James Fitzpatrick, 19, Waco, two counts of first degree wanton endanger-ment – one with police officer, two counts of dis-regarding stop sign, two counts of reckless driving, speeding 26 mph or more over speed limit, first de-gree fleeing or evading po-lice

Laura Williams, 20, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to wear seat belts

Jonathan Walker, 23, Richmond, two counts of failure to appear

Jesse Rose, 23, Berea, hold for court

Ashley Cain, 21, Rich-mond, serving time

Jaciel Alonso, 32, Lexing-ton, non payment of fines

Kayla Whitaker, 21, Mt. Vernon, fraud use of credit card between $500 - $10,000

James McClanahan, 30, Jenkins, contempt of court

Michael Shannon, 50, Berea, public alcohol in-toxication

Michael Toth, 22, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Hugh Skidmore, 50, Lex-ington, parole violation

Mary Jones, 48, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Christian Mahoney, 26, Irvine, failure to appear

Samantha LaFave, 26, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Cathrine Leake, 27, Bard-stown, first degree traffick-ing in controlled substance, tampering with physical evidence, first degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance

James Palmer, 73, Rich-mond, first and second degree trafficking in con-trolled substance

Martha Hicks, 35, Rich-mond, first degree traffick-ing in controlled substance

William Hill, 20, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Joseph Cook, 27, Berea, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence

Tesica Baker, 39, Rich-mond, failure to appear

May 14Daniel Richards, 26,

Dublin, Ohio, public alco-hol intoxication, second degree possession of con-

trolled substanceVincent Bailey, 23, Berea,

contempt of courtNeal Stone, 38, Rich-

mond, two counts of first degree trafficking in con-trolled substance, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Dustin Abbott, 25, Berea, second degree disorderly conduct

Timothy Lykins, 34, Berea, two counts of failure to appear

Ricky Hacker, 48, Man-chester, failure to appear

Walter Smith, 38, Rich-mond, hold for court

Michael Kirby, 45, Rich-mond, hold for court

Brandon Marshall, 25, Richmond, contempt of court

Andrew Romans, 27, Ir-vine, trafficking in mari-juana, two counts of first degree trafficking in con-trolled substance, third degree trafficking in con-trolled substance, carry-ing a concealed weapon, tampering with physical evidence

Steven Welton, 27, Rich-mond, first degree wanton endangerment, possession of marijuana, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Connie Turner, 51, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Rhonda Crabtree, 35, Berea, tampering with physical evidence, con-tempt of court

Jason Hunter, 28, Lexing-ton, first degree robbery, giving officer false name or address, possession of marijuana, first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Steven Mewhorter, 30, Lexington, two counts of receiving stolen property under $500

Jacob Cheeks, 19, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Kimberly Kirby, 50, Berea, second degree crim-inal possession of forged instrument

David Johnson, 48, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Roy Johnson, 53, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

May 15Cody Rogers, 18, Rich-

mond, public intoxication

of controlled substanceNeal Coryea, 46, Ridge

Crest, Ca., first degree sex-ual abuse – victim under 12 years of age

Jesse Rice, 45, Irvine, theft by unlawful taking, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Ramon Edmonds, 29, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Nathaniel Cawthon, 27, Berea, parole violation

Victoria Howard, 21, Berea, failure to appear, probation violation

Matthew Blake, 59, Rich-mond, first degree crimi-nal possession of forged instrument

Latasha Spires, 27, McK-ee, first and second degree criminal possession of forged instrument

Douglas Donner, 51, Richmond, two counts of first degree trafficking in controlled substance

Eric Taylor, 29, Rich-mond, contempt of court, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure to produce insur-ance card

Codey Cooley, 20, McK-ee, serving parole violation warrant

Phil Delaney, 47, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Steven Carl, 46, Rich-mond, flagrant non sup-port, first degree pos-session of controlled substance – cocaine

May 16Janetta Fields, 19, Berea,

operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs, reckless driving, no operators-mo-ped license

Tory Harkleroad, 19, Berea, public alcohol in-toxication

Troy Hargis, 27, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Shauna Wilder, 25, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, failure to produce insurance card

Christopher Lamb, 26, Berea, probation violation

Jared Johnson, 19, Berea, tampering with physical evidence, possession of synthetic drugs, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia

Vincent Bennett, 27, Berea, non payment of fines

Melissa Dalton, 35, Rich-mond, probation violation

Cecil Hall, 22, Richmond, contempt of court

Michael McMaine, 59, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Melinda Osborne, 33, Berea, two counts of theft by unlawful taking – shop-lifting under $500, receiv-ing stolen property under $500

Vivian Gatlin, 21, Rich-mond, violation of condi-tions of release

Tasha Matney, 28, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Darryl Ballard, 52, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Nathaniel Buck, 31, Mt. Vernon, serving weekends


Thomas Dennis, 59, Lou-isville, serving weekends

Carrie Means, 30, Rich-mond, disregarding stop sign, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, display or possession of canceled or fictitious drivers license

Steven Wilson, 50, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Jesse Rogers, 24, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Brandon Wren, 28, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence, three counts of theft by un-lawful taking, five counts of failure to appear

Gerald Labar, 65, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault

Katrina Johnson, 27, McKee, parole violation, giving officer false name or address

Christopher Robinson, 19, Richmond, carrying a concealed weapon

Jeramie Moore, 36, Berea, operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs

Jamie Christopher, 20, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – $500 or more but under $10,000




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“ Doug ThomasMadison County Jailer

takes me to…

My first look at

Where does your

take you?Proudly serving the people of Southern Madison County since 1899

…the Front Page, then on to Reflections.”


May 12Nadine Zambrana vs. David Allen ZambranaMay 13Brian Matthew Gesner vs. Heather Ashley GesnerMay 14Billie Jane Buell vs. William Frederick BuellCabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel: Charlotte A. Brookshire vs. John EllingtonCabinet for Health and Family Services Susan L. Dawson vs. Joseph L. DawsonMay 15Angela Anderson vs. Larry AndersonDonna Sparks vs. Jimmie SparksCabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel: Yamile A. German vs. J. Holcomb-DickersonJohn W. Nixon vs. Shawna D. NixonMay 16Joyce Walker vs. Woodrow Wilson Walker Jr.




EPGContinued from B1



he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to





*******************************************************************LEGAL NOTICE








Property TransfersFrom May 9, 2014 - to May

15, 2014

Michael Lee Ramsey, Judy Ramsey to Red House Baptist Church Inc., Tract, Hwy 388, $4,000

Misty N. Epperson, Aaron N. Epperson to Brittany E. La-Grange, Roman L. LaGrange, Lot 296, Hampton Ridge Sub-division, $151,000

Cathy B. Cornelison, John S. Burford, Roberta B. Burford Estate, Samantha H. Burford, Raymond G. Cornelison to Charles Zachary Strunk, Jen-nifer R. Strunk, Lot 4, Baker Heights Subdivision, $200,000

Steven C. Berger, Crystal G. Berger to TMW Construciton Company LLC, Lot 83, Quail West, $23,000

US Bank National Associa-tion to William H. Harrison, Jr., Lisa Harrison, Lot 129, Shiloh Pointe Subdivision, $275,000

Kausar Rasul to Shawn M. Smith, Michelle L. Smith, Lot 5, Traditions at Parkey Falls, $320,000

Robert R. Blythe to Donald L. Combs, Tract in Madison County – in MNiddletown, near the junction of Menelaus and Walnut Meadow, $20,000

Wayne Cress to Shane D. Bridwell, Hollie N. Bridwell, Lot 15, Parks Place Sudivision, $135,000

Gary Bennett, Clara Beth Bennett to Trevor Fitch, Kelly Fitch, Tract 3A-3, Plat 24/379, $75,000

Normand Jeffery Dawson, Evelyn Gwen Dawson to Jacob Fansler, Angela M. Snowden, Tracts, Madison County – near Hammons Drive in Richmond, $133,000

Stephen M. Dick, Elizabeth Dick to Taylor A. Reed, Shawn L. Wasson, Lot 119, Welch-wood Subdivision, $115,000

Jacqueline M. Bridgewater to Travis J. Stanley, Leah M. Stanley, Lot 24, Wildflower Es-tates Subdivision, $116,000

Pennymac Corp to Stevie L. Wood III, Margaret Christen Wood, Lot 28, Plat 16/88, law-fully seized

Jason F. Fuller, Renee H. Fuller to Charles Andrew Bai-ley, Jasmine Renea Bailey, Lot 7, Hampton Ridge Subdivi-sion, $152,000

Robert Thomas, Sherri A. Thomas to Alison S. Graves, Lot 6, Sycamore Park at Gold-en Leaf, $147,900

Phillip G. VanWinkle, An-

drea Denise VanWinkle to John Norris, Megan Norris, Lot 6, Green Meadows, $150,000

Pentecostal Holiness Church of Tates Creek to Livestone Pentecostal Tabernacle, Lots 4 & 5, Plat 8/312, capital contri-bution to the corporation

Vera J. Begley Estate, Mar-lene Begley Young, executrix to Mary Elizabeth Conner, Unit 34, Highlands Town-homes, $180,000

Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Madison County to Bruce Cope Builders Inc., Lots 48 & 212 Twin Lakes Sub-division, $32,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Harold R. Chandler, William D. Cuz-ick, Lots 8 & 9, Bennett Addi-tion, $66,250

Harold R. Chandler, William D. Cuzick, Blevins Law PLLC, trustee to Blevins Law PLLC, trustee, Harold R. Chandler, William D. Cuzick, Lots 8 & 9, Bennett Addition, conveying the property from parties of the first party to the parties of the third

Lynnville, L. Thompson, Mary Holly to Alice C. Ed-wards, Lot 51, Braemar Subdi-vision, $156,000

Rodney M. White, Donna White to Michael Kester, Jr., Ashley Kester, Tract, Bybee Road, $233,000

Neil T. Volpenhein to Da-vid Williams, Lot, Oak Street, $98,000

Stephen P. Gray, Cindy L. Ewen to Chrys Lindstrom, Lot 292, Hampton Ridge Subdivi-sion, $196,000

Ball Homes LLC to Thom-as J. Appleton, Jr., Mary N. Appleton, Lot 165, Hampton Ridge Subdivision, $217,500

Wanda A. Keesling to Wil-liam W. Warwick, II, Michelle C. Warwick, Lot 55, Kens-ington Place Subdivision, $140,900

W. Michael Baker, Robyn B. Baker to John A. Hrabal II, Sarah Hrabal, Lot A, Plat 9/99, $260,000

Gary L. Martin, Tammy Mar-tin to Christopher Shane Lur-ty, Andrea Lee Lurty, Lot 10, Spring Hurst Estates, $155,000

Bennie Reed, Sula Reed to Mollie J. Bush, Lot 76, Brock-lyn Subdivsiion, $73,800

Penny Cheeks to Ronald Douglas Hess, Jr., Kelly Hess, Lot 22, Hope Estates Subdivi-sion, $77,000

Gladys Grant to Kari Dupler,

Lot 5, Rosemont Addition, $73,200

Jarrod L. Hembree, Amanda B. Devere Hembree to Cyrus W. Moler, Kelly J. Moler, Tract 3, Plat 10/66, $287,000

Laura Frederick to Anthony Durham, Tract A, Plat 26/448, $3,000

Jason Oneil Mays, Stacey Templeton Mays to Jarrod L. Hembree, Amanda B. Devere Hembree, Lot 3, Kingdom Es-tates Addition, $22,000

Anna M. Jackson to Billy Wayne Cumbow, Lot 35, Park Hills Subdivision, $134,500

Don Abney, Peggy Abney to Lilliann Reed, Tract, Madison County – around Dinsmore Street in Berea, $76,500

Kayla Carroll to Jill Carroll White, Lot 31, Richmond In-vestment, love and affection

Hometown Community Development Corporation, Homestrong USA to NVision Capital Advisors LLC, Tract, Madison County – 702 W. Main Street, Richmond, $80,000

Reina D. Newman to Terry G. House, Jana C. House, Lot 5, Olde South Estates Subdivi-sion, $80,000

Gentry O. Deck, Dinah S. Deck to Earl Stanley, Josette Stanley, Lot 14, Oak Ridge Farms Subdivision, $85,000

Darren Thompson, Jean Thompson to Crystal D. Dew-ey, Andrew S. Dewey, Lot 32, Hampton Ridge Subdivision, $134,900

Redline Properties LLC to Joseph Campbell, Lot 11, Windcrest Subdivision, trans-fer of real property from a LLC

John P. Massey, Amanda J. Massey to Reeves Property Group LLC, Lots 30 & 32, Lau-ren Lane, $380,000

Lisa Day to Christopher Blevins, Lots 24 & 25, Smith Addition, $159,800

William Edwin Luxon, Sr., Edwin Luxon, Janice C. Luxon, Beverly Wickersham, Edna Laura Wick-ersham to Royal Arms LLC, Tracts, Madison County, grantors’ interests in the real property described herein for the issuance of ownership interests to the Grantor, in the Grantee LLC, and for the purpose of making a capital contribution to Roy-al Arms

On the Front Page

learned. While this is quite different from launching a new ven-ture independently, in a team, or in an exist-ing organization, the element of practice is analogous.”

The IHEP model is unique in its digital technology delivery -- combining book as-signed readings, nar-rated online chalk-board lessons, flipped learning assessments over the readings and chalkboard, in-class peer-to-peer discus-sions revisiting the “big picture” ques-tions, and online re-flection and response assignments to the “Opportunity Discov-ery Canvas Model.”

The digital format per-mits flexible delivery including short 5 days to 15 weeks course de-livery.

The IHEP program could be applied for first year genera-tion college students, displaced workers, returning veterans, unemployed or under-employed, boomers seeking to re-invent themselves and future entrepreneurial leader.

“In my research leading up to the adoption, I discovered that in 2012, Louisville was the first city in the nation to offer the program, giving 400 youth the opportunity to further expand their workplace knowledge and skills, to begin un-derstanding the busi-ness model and find-ing their niche in the future workplace. The

Akron Urban League replicated a similar model in a 10-week program in 2013. The College of Engineering and Department of En-gineering Education at Virginia Tech Univer-sity faculty included freshmen and sopho-more in the course, the first in a series of four courses, intended to display the charac-teristics of entrepre-neurs and innovators, divergent thinking, uncertainty and risk, validating assump-tions, teamwork and communication. These early “trials” and find-ings supported justi-fication to repeat the IHEP program as one curriculum element in the Entrepreneurship for the Public Good Program at Berea Col-lege,” states Professor Hackbert.



Berean Sue Feldkamp made an historic run through town with the Olympic Torch in May 1984, and hundreds of people stood by Chestnut Street to cheer her on. Sue was one of 4,000 runners who carried the Olympic flame from New York to Los Angeles, passing through 33 states before reaching the Olympic Games on July 28, 1984.

AT&T put up $5 million to sponsor the run, but Sue raised the $3,000 fee by herself, stating it was a dream come true.

It was reported that people climbed trees, light poles, and stood on the tops of cars and trucks to get a good view of Sue carrying the torch.

There was a group called Kids from the Country, a large group of children from Silver Creek whose primary goal was to help revive and preserve folk cultures of the southern Appalachian Mountains.

Children in these groups learned to sing folk songs, perform dances, and play different instruments.

Members of the group included Joe Duerson, Kevin Bray, Jimmy Hodge, Kendra Van Dellen, Jennifer Barton, Jason Caudill, Leslie Rogers, Matthew Riseling, Kelly Evans, Becky Lunsford, Ginger Newman, Carri Hurst, Jason White, Monica Hernandez, Paula Pingleton, Catherine Reynolds, Gary Elam, Shauna Turner, Mary WIlmont, Jeremy McHargue, Rachael Thomas, Brian Ballinger, Shane Pingleton, Jeff Gay, Oyama Maryland, Bobby McCray, Shannon Devere, Traci Richmond, Amy Bevins, Kim Shouse, Sheri Reed, Shelley Johnson, Jennifer Bowman, Bridget Combs, Jimmy Rose, Jason Carl, Berkley Prather, Michael Wheaton, Jeff Calico, Michelle Pearson, Laura Gibson, Bonnie

Thomas, Michelle Boshers, Eugene Wren, Cheree Parsons, Becky Turner, Blake Wiles, Genel Devere, Sara Williamson, Matthew Woods, Verone Isaacs, Tiffaney King, Kristi Pitts, Angie Brewer, Jessica Williams, Lisa St. John, John Hernandez, Robbie Todd, Sean Conners, Brian Damrell, Bobby Damrell, Becky Tribble, Amie Haney, Linda Arvin, Angie Collins, Theresa Murriner, Bryan Baker, Troy Sanders, Scotty Anderson and Kevin Evans.

Berea College intervened in KU rate proceedings, along with eight Kentucky cities. They negotiated for six months with KU, and an agreement was reached in March 1984. The college was able to get a rate reduction.

It was announced that Jack Hall was going to purchase the Berea Citizen, as of July 1. He had been the editor for three years. A graduate of Berea

College, Hall worked as director of public relations and assistant to the vice president for development before becoming the newspaper editor.

Madison County jail employees pleaded for an increase in wages, from $4.65 to $5.25 an hour. Instead, the fiscal court approved a $.25 center raise. Magistrate Ed Chenault agreed that jail employees should make more, but they didn’t have the money.

Brenda Gentry’s composition classes wrote and illustrated stories, and read them to the first graders. Jeff Vanderhorst wrote about a kid who didn’t want to eat his vegetables, and Pat Wilson wrote about Pickle People. Other writers were Charla Brumley, Eric Cooper, Matthew Nelson, and Mike Singleton. Todd Harris’ story about Rudy the Rat was the most popular.

bnbContinued from B1

Winners of the Berea Community School poster contest in May 1984 were featured in the Citizen, (left), along with the runner-ups for the poster contest (right). Prizes were awarded for the best poster drawn in each grade publicizing the 10K run that was held on May 19, 1984, to benefit the American Cancer Society and the Berea Child Care Center. Winners were (l-r), bottom row, first grade winner Mary Davis and second grade winner Andrea Oldendorf; center row, third grade winner Seana Parker, fifth grade winner Mandy Lindquist and Anrietta Stolte from the Berea Child Care Center; top row were sixth grade winner David Cox and the principal of Berea Community Elementary, Marga-ret Davis. Fourth grade winner Laura Davidson was not in the photo. Runner-Ups in the contest were, bottom row, April borders, Gavin Duerson, bryan Fish, Mike Pinkerton, and Jeff Lester; second row, Kiara Simmons, Autumn Maggard, Monica Kirkland, and Cristi Simmons; third row, Patricia Wyatt, Kimmery Martin, and Lorna Sears; fourth row, buffy Montgomery, Kevin Fields, and Shane Seals; top row, John Davis, Scott Moberly and Johnny Todd.

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Berea College has been named as Kentucky’s sec-ond Fair Trade University by Fair Trade USA. Fair Trade is a movement that works to reduce poverty, support the ethical treat-ment of workers and farmers and promote en-vironmentally sustainable practices while helping producers in develop-ing countries obtain fair prices for their products. Fair Trade USA recog-nizes towns, schools and congregations across the country for embedding Fair Trade practices and principles into policy and into the social and intel-lectual foundations of their communities.

The Fair Trade Uni-versity status is awarded to schools that meet five criteria: building a Fair Trade Advisory Council, including Fair Trade in applicable curriculum, offering Fair Trade prod-ucts at campus outlets, using Fair Trade products on campus, and passing

a university-wide resolu-tion to support a commit-ment to Fair Trade.

The process of earn-ing this status has taken several years and has been led by students from People Who Care, a com-munity-service program in the Center for Excel-lence in Learning through Service (CELTS) at Berea College. Faculty mem-bers who include Fair Trade information in their courses, campus offices and Dining Services that purchase Fair Trade cof-fee and tea, and other col-laborators across campus have been instrumental in achieving this status, one of only 22 institutions across the country to re-ceive the distinction.

A campus-wide cel-ebration and recognition ceremony is planned for the fall.

For more information about Fair Trade Univer-sities, visit http://fairtra-decampaigns.org.

Berea College Named Fair Trade

University

ists and products. For ex-ample, one of the beds has a local Amish mattress. The wall hangings include paintings by Neil DiTere-sa, and there will be wall hangings for sale in the space. She thinks the loca-tion is perfect for people who are passing through or who are coming to town for events at the college. One of her current reserva-tions is a woman who will be staying for five days in July while teaching in the Festival of Learnshops.

Joan would also like peo-ple to see her space as one that encourages sustain-able practices. Although guests may use the avail-able dryer, she encourages them to use a clothesline instead. There is also a cis-tern, which collects water that is used for the outdoor shower and for watering plants. There is city water indoors.

Joan says, “I love this place and want other peo-ple to experience this.”

Right outside the door there is hiking, or guests can walk to visit local art-ists. Tater Knob is nearby. There are chickens, and right now trees in bloom.

For someone like Joan, the advantage of working with Airbnb is that people book online, so she does not have to deal with the money. Joan found out about Airbnb from a friend in Chicago who has been using it to schedule lodg-ers for a year. People have asked Joan, “Aren’t you afraid?” but Joan says even if you stay in a hotel, you do not know who you are dealing with, and people are not given directions until they have booked. And Joan likes the fact that she can drop out of Airbnb at any time.

Berea is a friendly place and Airbnb is just another

way for visitors to find the hospitality that Berea has to offer in this welcoming town.

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THURSDAYMay 29,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 51


Inside





Our Staff


Beth Myers, Editor

Sandra Plant,


Kim Kobersmith,

Susan Garza,





50¢ Newsstand

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Berea, KY 40403

Ph:859-986-0959Fax: 859-986-0960


B1

Bethlehem Baptist celebrates 160 years.

Obituaries ................A2Police Reports...........A3Opinions ................. A4Sports ...................... A5Classifi eds .............. A6Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

Hicks Lumber will be closing its doors after

Friday, then temporarily re-opening once sta�

take stock of what-ever remaining inventory there is to sell. But there

may not be much left, store manager Danny Cates said, since many

have been � ocking to the shop all week. Business has been good for Hicks Lumber, sta� report; it

was an owner decision to sell the business.

Photos by Beth Myers/The Citizen

Tourism Considers Tolle Building, First

Friday Funding

Former Coal Mining Family Tours for Clean Energy


Construction in Madison County

Increases


Continuing a nearly 50-year tradition, the Ken-tucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen will hold their June Fair this year at In-dian Fort Theatre on June 7-8. They expect nearly 100 artists from 10 states, including creators of jew-elry, stained glass, pho-tography, pottery, willow furniture, and more. One artist will display pictures made with dirt – he fi nds the natural palette of col-ors in soil and uses it to

paint. “We plan an event the

whole family can enjoy,” shares Glenna Combs, executive assistant at the Guild offi ce. To that end, there are children’s art ac-tivities, such as rock paint-ing and balloon animals, and live music. Artists will also demonstrate bas-ket making, fi ber felting, and wood carving.

The food options will appeal to many visitors. Tim Farmer’s Country Kitchen will provide Ken-tucky favorites, plus bar-

After 23 Years, Hicks Lumber Closes Up Shop


When the Berea Tourism Commission met on Thurs-day, May 22, to discuss a purchase of the Mitchell Tolle property, commission-ers approved a motion that they would support the City of Berea’s purchase of the Tolle building, and if

acquired, would work with the city to develop a plan for how to use the property as part of the existing tour-ism programs. Commission chairman Charles Arnold said they would vote on the motion at their next meeting in June.

The Berea Tourism Com-mission had been ap-

Changes Coming To College Square

Beth Myers/The CitizenNick and Rusti Mullins of Berea, with their children Daniel and Alex, greet people at Union Church on Friday as they prepare to go on their 45-day tour through 13 Appalachian states. They will be logging approximately 3,800 miles around the eastern part of the United States, as they talk to di� erent groups about stopping mountaintop removal and working towards a cleaner energy future.


Slated construction proj-ects in Madison County, where companies or indi-viduals have applied for permits, have almost dou-bled in dollar amounts from the same time period last year. From January to May, permits have been granted for $8.2 million of construc-tion, while in those fi ve months of 2013, construc-

tion accounted for $4.8 mil-lion.

“In April and May, things fi nally picked up,” Duane Curry, the administrator for Madison County Planning and Codes, said at the Fiscal Court meeting on Tuesday.

A couple of months ago, Curry had reported to Fiscal Court that construction and development in Madison County were way down,

SEE COUNTY, PAGE A2

SEE TOUR, PAGE A3


A Berea family hit the road last week, starting a 45-day tour of 13 states in Appalachia to raise aware-ness of the devastating impact of mountaintop removal coal mining, and the benefi ts to a cleaner en-ergy future. Nick and Rusti Mullins, Berea College stu-dents and summer interns at Appalachian Voices, and their children Daniel, 12, and Alex, 9, started their trip from Union Church last Friday, giving friends and neighbors a chance to wish them well before they embarked on the fi rst leg of the trip to Knoxville, Tenn.

“I want people to learn how to conserve energy,” Daniel said, and then with a grin, added that he also wanted to see a certain

museum during the trip. Alex stated she wanted to see the Statue of Liberty, but her parents said they wouldn’t actually be able to take in that landmark.

The “Breaking Clean Tour” that the Mullins are embarked on will take them to diff erent groups in cities such as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Penn., Chi-cago, and Asheville, N.C. Their presentation is part slide-show, part storytell-ing. All told, they expect to cover some 3,800 miles on their tour, but metaphori-cally, that is only a fraction of how far this family has had to travel in the last several years.

As a tenth generation Appalachian, and a fourth-generation coal miner from Georges Fork, Va., Nick is


Changes to College Square were approved at the May meeting of the Berea College Trustees ac-cording to Derrick Single-ton, Vice President of Op-erations and Sustainability at Berea College.

One of the objectives of these changes is to make the Visitors Center more visible.

“Most people don’t know where it is now,” Derrick said. And the Visi-tors Center only gets about “ten percent of the number of visitors that hit the Arti-san Center.”

The biggest complaint about the Visitors Center now is that it is hard to fi nd.

Derrick said the Berea Arts Council approached Berea College a year or two ago to say “they wanted to switch to a month-to-month agreement because the city was going to ren-ovate a space for them. Their plans fell through, but by then the college had already started planning.”

The objective is to draw people from the Artisan Center to College Square to benefi t the businesses there, enhance visitors’ ex-perience of the college, and move people on to Old Town Artist Village.

The three spaces to be opened up into a single space are those currently occupied by SCOTS (Stu-dent Crafts on the Square), Estelle Jewelry, and the Berea Arts Council.

The new space should engage visitors with stu-dents and give visitors a more “holistic college ex-perience” and opportunity to learn about the mission of the College. The new combined space will be shared by SCOTS, the Visi-tors Center, and the Col-lege Bookstore.

What will happen with the current bookstore space is not defi ned at this time, but it will be utilized by Boone Tavern, likely for additional meeting space. The store in the new space will sell regional books and college branded items, such as diploma frames, license plate holders for Berea moms and dads, and sweatshirts.

SEE GUILD, PAGE A2

SEE COAL, PAGE A3

oudly serving the people of Southern Madison County since 1899

KY Guild Fair Coming Soon

SEE CHANGE, PAGE A10

but that trend reversed it-self when the tough winter fi nally ended.

Curry also reminded county magistrates that there is a property on Tates Creek that ended up being taken over by the county. He suggested that the county may wish to sell it since they had no need for the proper-ty. Some of the magistrates agreed, and Judge Executive Kent Clark said there were diff erent properties they may need to sell, since they had taken them over in mas-ter commissioner sales.

Jeff Rubin made a presen-tation to the Madison Coun-ty Fiscal Court on the im-pact of aging on the county, and why the communities should do something about it. He had made a an identi-

cal presentation to the Berea City Council earlier, and the council had approved creat-ing a city committee – where the mayor would appoint members -- to work on ob-taining the WHO (World Health Organization) des-ignation of an Age Friendly City.

Clark said he would talk to Berea Mayor Steve Con-

nelly about working to-gether on the project, and that it would probably be a good idea to bring the City of Richmond in as well.

In other business:

• The Fiscal Court had their fi rst reading of the 2014-15 budget on Tuesday. Total revenue is $42 million. Look for details of the bud-get in the next issue.becue and grilled items.

And there will be many fair favorites – kettle corn, funnel cakes, and caramel apples.

The Kentucky Guild of Artists and Crafts-men began in 1961. Originally they spon-sored a Guild train that traveled around show-ing the arts and crafts of their members. In the late ‘60s, they decided to hold Guild fairs here in Berea. Berea hosted the June event for many years. A few years ago the fair was held in Bowling Green, but it returned to Berea last year as it proved to be a better venue.

The Guild was a key participant in help-ing Kentucky gain its reputation for a rich heritage of art and fi ne craft. People from all over the country will visit the fair to appreci-ate and purchase some of the fi nest art made in Kentucky and steep themselves in the arts tradition here.

Attending the fair is a great way to see and appreciate the artists and craftspeople we have in and around Kentucky, as well as en-joy a day out with the family. The Fair will be

Saturday, June 7th from 10-6 and Sunday, June 8th from 10-5. There is a $5 admission fee, but children 12 & under are free. Those who want a sneak preview of some of the art that will be available can stop by the Guild Gallery on North Broadway, open 9-5 Tuesdays – Satur-days.

For those that desire a do-it-yourself art ex-perience, the Guild has openings in its Visual Arts Academy. Billed to help you “become the artist you have al-ways wanted to be,” the classes off er an in-tensive learning experi-ence of a few days to a few weeks long. More information and reg-istration is available at www.kyguildacademy.com.


Lillian Bowman Seals

Sue McFerron Abney

Lillian Bowman Seals, 95, died Thursday, May 22, 2014 at the Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Berea. She was born in Rockcastle County to the late Hobart and Della Young Bowman. Before retiring from food service at Berea College, she was named Woman of the Year by the college. She was a member of the Hickory Grove Pentecostal Church and she loved to garden.

Mrs. Seals is survived by her sons, Tex (Gloria) Seals

of Brodhead, and Earl (Carol Sue) Seals of Berea. Seven grandchildren, ten great grandchildren, and two great-great grand-children also survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, Doyle Seals; a son, Grady Seals; four brothers; one sister; and one granddaughter.

A graveside service for Mrs. Seals was at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 24, 2016 in the Berea Cemetery with Rev. Randall Adams of-fi ciating. Pallbearers were

Lloyd Grant, Chris Grant, Danny Brewer, Eric Da-vidson, Tex Seals, and Earl Seals. Davis & Powell Fu-neral Home is in charge of the arrangements. www.davisandpowellfuneral-home.com

Sue McFerron Abney, 95, widow of James E. Abney, died Saturday, May 24, 2014 at the Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Abney was a home-maker and loved to sew. She was also active with the Berea Senior Citizens Center.

Mrs. Abney was a de-voted wife, mother, grand-mother and great grand-mother. She was also a member of the Berea Bap-tist Church.

Mrs. Abney is survived by her daughters; Linda

(Larry) Chadwell of Paint Lick and Carol Hayes of Centennial, Co., and her grandchildren, Lorren (Rick) Chadwell Jones of Huntington, W.V., Lesley (Dan) Chadwell DePaola of Louisville, and Kathryn and Alan Hayes, both of Centennial, Co.

Four great grandchildren and one great-great grand-child also survive.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Rob-ert L. and Vinnie Adams McFerron, and four broth-ers and two sisters.

Funeral services were at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at Davis & Powell Funeral Home with Rev. James Demaray offi ciat-ing. Burial followed in the Elmwood Cemetery in Mt. Vernon. www.davisand-powellfuneralhome.com.

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Berea Cemetery thanks the American Legion Cleveland Frost Post

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Thank You!

GUILDFROM FRONT


Burglary• On May 19, a resident from the 900 block of Rich-mond Road reported that their residence was en-tered, and several items were stolen. The estimated loss was $9,760.

Drug Arrest• On May 21, a traffi c stop was conducted on High-way 1016 for a minor traf-fi c violation. The driver was shaking and appeared to be very nervous.

When the offi cer asked the driver if he had any-thing in his possession, he

replied that he had some pills in his pocket. The pills were located and identifi ed as oxycodone.

Offi cers arrested Chris-topher Collins, 29, of Berea and charged him with fi rst degree possession of controlled substance and prescription of controlled substance not in proper container.

Theft• On May 22, offi cers were called to Family Dollar be-cause of a theft. The victim reported several items sto-len from his truck while he was inside of the store. The estimated loss was $752.

DUI Arrest

• On May 22, an offi cer lo-cated a vehicle stopped in the middle of the road on Maple Street. The offi cer made contact, and noticed that the driver smelled like alcohol and had slurred speech. The driver also said to the offi cer that she had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Kather-ine Hays, 23, of Berea nd charged her with operat-ing a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- second of-fense.• On May 23, offi cers were called to Richmond Road because of a vehicle that struck an electric pole, and then backed up and pulled into a parking lot. Offi cers located the driver lying

down in the front seat of the vehicle. He was slur-ring his speech, smelled like alcohol and said he had been drinking. The driver was taken into cus-tody, but he was transport-ed to the hospital because of his high level of intoxi-cation.

Offi cers cited Steven Moberly, 41, of Mt. Vernon for operating a motor ve-hicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense. • On May 24, offi cers were called to Circle K on Rich-mond Road because of a man passed out in a van. Offi cers located the ve-hicle, and saw the subject passed out. They woke the driver up, and asked him

to step out of the vehicle. They noticed that he was unsteady on his feet, and had trouble keeping his eyes open. The driver also told the offi cers that he had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested John Stamper, 48, of Berea and charged him with operat-ing a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst of-fense.

Criminal Mischief• On May 25, offi cers were called to McDonalds on Brenwood Drive because of a Red Box that had been damaged. The estimated loss was $700.

Shoplifting Arrests

• On May 25, offi cers were called to Walmart because of two shoplifters. Store employees said that two women placed several items in a shopping buggy. The two then split up, and met each other in another part of the store. They took the items from the buggy and placed them in a large purse before attempting to leave the store.

Offi cers arrested Eliza-beth Price, 28, of Berea and Kelsey Ruxer, 24, of Berea. They were both charged with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting. The merchandise was valued at $156.07.


replied that he had some pills in his pocket. The pills were located and identifi ed as oxycodone.

Offi cers arrested Chris-topher Collins, 29, of Berea and charged him with fi rst degree possession of controlled substance and prescription of controlled substance not in proper

• On May 22, offi cers were called to Family Dollar be-cause of a theft. The victim reported several items sto-len from his truck while he was inside of the store. The estimated loss was $752.

• On May 22, an offi cer lo-cated a vehicle stopped in the middle of the road on Maple Street. The offi cer made contact, and noticed that the driver smelled like alcohol and had slurred speech. The driver also said to the offi cer that she had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested Kather-ine Hays, 23, of Berea nd charged her with operat-ing a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- second of-fense.• On May 23, offi cers were called to Richmond Road because of a vehicle that struck an electric pole, and then backed up and pulled into a parking lot. Offi cers

down in the front seat of the vehicle. He was slur-ring his speech, smelled like alcohol and said he had been drinking. The driver was taken into cus-tody, but he was transport-ed to the hospital because of his high level of intoxi-cation.

Offi cers cited Steven Moberly, 41, of Mt. Vernon for operating a motor ve-hicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense. • On May 24, offi cers were called to Circle K on Rich-mond Road because of a man passed out in a van. Offi cers located the ve-hicle, and saw the subject passed out. They woke the

to step out of the vehicle. They noticed that he was unsteady on his feet, and had trouble keeping his eyes open. The driver also told the offi cers that he had been drinking.

Offi cers arrested John Stamper, 48, of Berea and charged him with operat-ing a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst of-fense.

Criminal Mischief• On May 25, offi cers were called to McDonalds on Brenwood Drive because of a Red Box that had been damaged. The estimated loss was $700.



Whitley Ford-Wilkhom has been chosen as our March Employee of the Month. Whitley has worked at The Terrace for three years. She works in the Restorative Nursing Program. Whitley stated that she enjoys working at The Terrace because of the feeling of helping others is such a wonderful way to start and end her days. She says that she loves working in a clean environment and with friendly co-workers. Her supervisor, Patricia Dean, stated, “Her positive attitude, kind smile and helpful demeanor are truly valued by all of the employees and residents here at The Terrace. Whitley, Thank you for all you do!”When she was asked what being named Employee of the Month meant to her she had this to say; I have made some really positive

changes in my life and it really makes me feel good and makes me want to strive harder to know that my co-workers and my supervisors have noticed. In her spare time she enjoys spending quality time with her two children, Nevah, Adelynn and her boryfriend, Daniel. She loves being outdoors, cooking, reading and watching movies. Congratulations Whitley Ford-Wilkhom on being named Employee of the Month!

The Terrace Names March 2014 Employee of the Month

I’d like to express my gratitude to all my friends and neighbors who supported me in my recent campaign for 1st District Magistrate.

Thanks to each of you.

I look forward to continuing to be of service.

Ronnie Terrill

the fi rst of his family to not only attend college, but also to leave the area that their family settled so many generations before.

Leaving Georges Fork was a very painful decision for both Nick and Rusti, but diff erent events in their life led them to the decision that Nick had to get away from the coal mines, and they had to get their kids away from an area where the natural resources had been destroyed over the years.

“We were raised know-ing the coal companies were only around to make a profi t, not to make the lives of Appalachian peo-ple better,” Nick said. “I left the mines to do what I can to save Appalachia for future generations and to give my kids a fi ghting chance at a better life.”

Even though Nick’s great grandfather, grand-father, and father, were all

coal miners, Nick didn’t start out in the coal mines as a young man.

“I wanted to honor my father’s wishes to stay out of the coal mines,” Nick said, who talked of the health toll it took on his ancestors. “It’s a cyclical business, so when times come when there’s no more coal in a mine, then there’s nothing.”

But after years of work-ing in diff erent places, and with diff erent companies, Nick felt that he was able to save very little for his family. He ended up work-ing in the second largest mine in southwest Virgin-ia. At fi rst, he enjoyed it.

“Who all can say they work 2 ½ miles under-ground,” Nick said, who remembered various good stories that his father and grandfather would tell him of the good times they had with other workers in the mine.

There was a big diff er-ence, however, between their experience and his. They had been union workers, and that meant

the men had dinner breaks, weekends off with their families, and a sense of banding together to keep coal companies from ex-ploiting them. After the coal companies shut down the union mines, however, and started others up with a new generation of work-ers desperately needing jobs, an anti-union cul-ture was encouraged. Men competed with other to work the hardest, to avoid the layoff s that were often threatened by the com-pany. The camaraderie that his father experienced with his fellow mine work-ers had disappeared, Nick said.

After three years of working underground, and facing the hardships, Nick started talking to en-vironmentalists from Ap-palachian Voices. At Appa-lachian Rising 2010, he and Rusti discovered others who had similar experi-ences. He remembered the spring that had served his family for generations that was destroyed when coal companies took the moun-

tain above their house. Though he started writ-ing about the coal mines under a pen name for Ap-palachian Voices, he con-tinued to work the mines until a fi re destroyed their house, the home of his great grandfather, when he was currently renovat-ing. Luckily, their family had been staying in Nick’s parents’ house because of the renovation, but the close brush made Nick and Rusti realize how precious life was

“About a month later, I

was walking into the mine, and I thought, ‘what the hell am I doing,’” Nick said quietly, realizing how dangerous the work was. He quit that day, and went home; his mother cried with relief when she re-alized he was out of the mines.

Nick and Rusti ended up moving their family to Berea three years ago, be-cause of the friendly, small-town atmosphere, the em-phasis on sustainability and the schools. They also, Nick admitted, were very

pleased with the quality of the water.

But it has not been easy for him, as he realizes that while he is raising his children in a cleaner and healthier environment, he is also raising them away from their heritage, in-cluding graves of his fam-ily going back to the Revo-lutionary War. All those graves, he said, are in view of a coal mine.

People can follow the Breaking Clean Tour on the web, Facebook, and Twitter.

COALCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

proached by city council at their last work session about partnering with the city to purchase the Tolle property. A few city coun-cil members, including Diane Kerby, and Berea City Administrator Ran-dy Stone, felt that the city shouldn’t miss the oppor-tunity to purchase such an important property, one also conveniently located for a welcome center. One city council member, Jerry Little, said he could only support such a purchase if tourism partnered with payment. The above mo-tion that the tourism com-

mission approved leaves the possible fi nancial in-volvement of the Tourism Department unclear.

Tolle has off ered the two properties on Chestnut Street to the City of Berea for almost $1.1 million. If the city chooses not to pur-chase it, Tolle said he would go with whatever other businesses were interested. He stated that a fast food business was interested in the property, and indicated that they would tear down the building for their own construction.

Tourism commissioners also discussed the First Fri-day programming. They had approved around $8,000 in support of the fi rst three such events in the Old Town Artisan Vil-

lage, which were imple-mented by people from the Village Trough co-op. Tour-ism Director Belle Jackson said that Ali Blair from Village Trough would be attending their next com-mission meeting to present a budget asking for further fi nancial support. They would also have the num-bers from the fi rst two Frist Friday events, including how the money was spent.

A couple of tourism com-missioners stated that the fi rst First Friday event was very successful, with many people coming out and having a good time. They plan to close the street down for the next First Fri-day event, scheduled for June 6.

TOURCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

The news that Berea is losing yet another long standing business, as Hicks Lumber shuts its doors for good, is de-pressing. It’s disturbing to me that our town doesn’t seem to be able to retain much small retail busi-ness at all. Look at the start-ups that never seem to take hold. Prime exam-ples, in just the very recent past; the car lot that ar-rived a couple of months ago off Exit 76 and has already closed, as well as a used furniture store on Chestnut Street that was apparently also unable to

survive more than a few months here.

Granted, I’m old but I remember a thriving Chestnut Street. One with Horton’s Jewelry, Upton Drug Store, Pennington’s and Waymans were two department stores where you could fi nd clothing and shoes and household things. There was a Ben Franklin and Bert Barker’s menswear.

Baker and Baker Appli-ances lived on the street too with Purkey’s where one side was a grocery and the other sold hard-ware. And the Western Auto where you could buy bicycles year round and the toy selection dur-ing the Christmas season was enough to make any child’s eyes dance.

Even after the “shop-ping centers” sprang up at

Boone Square and Prince Royal, bringing Piggly Wiggly and IGA to town, those grocery stores were still locally owned and survived together very nicely with Superior Food Market on the strip. As did several car dealerships including both new and used. What happened?

Berea’s population con-tinues to grow, while our-shopping at home choices are fewer and fewer. Those looking for an easy answer will preach that the prob-lem is the Walmartization factor, no doubt that plays a role but I don’t buy that reasoning entirely.

There has to be more to it. Maybe it’s just that we like to “go” shopping somewhere else.

If anyone has fi gured it out, please enlighten me.






the


Berea


- Galatians 6:9




Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

ScenterStage


Would the Real Welcome Center Please Stand Up?

From our readers


Elections for mayor and city council were originally held in odd-num-bered years. They are now held in even-numbered years. When and why

was this change made?

Elections for mayor and city council were originally held in odd-num-bered years. They are now held in even-numbered years. When and why

was this change made?

Answer to last week’s question about the largest number of candidates ever to � le for election since 1954, and what year it occurred:

Twenty candidates competed for the eight seats on city council in November 1959 in a single district. Since 1953, Berea had been electing council members from several “wards.” Nineteen candidates competed in 1971 and 1975. Eighteen ran in 1991. In 2012, thirteen ran.


Dear Editor,

Soon, the City Council will bring up the draft of a proposed expansion to the Human Rights Ordinance that an advisory group of city council members, the mayor and city admin-istrator, members of the ethics commission, the hu-man rights commission, and interested citizens in-cluding a group of pastors worked several months to complete. The “expanded jurisdiction” of the ordi-nance, to use the mayor’s term, would simply add sexual orientation and gender to the list of groups who are protected from discrimination by the Fed-eral and Commonwealth civil rights laws.

What would be aff ected? Three areas of life: employ-ment, housing, and public

accommodations (the right to purchase goods and services and use public accommodations such as restaurants, hotels, parks, etc.).

The ordinance would make it unlawful to deny someone a job or to fi re someone solely based on his or her real or perceived sexual orientation or gen-der identity, or to deny a person housing or evict someone from housing for the same reason. Similarly, it would be unlawful to deny someone the right to purchase goods or services at a business or to deny anyone access to public ac-commodations like restau-rants or museums based on a person’s sexual orien-tation or gender identity.

However, owners of residences who rent out an apartment or room in

the owner’s home or one side of a duplex would be exempted, and only those employers with eight or more employees would be required to comply with the employment provi-sions. The eight or more employees rule would also apply to all public accom-modations.

And churches, their schools, and religious institutions owned by churches, would be ex-empt from the ordinance’s requirements.

Of course, before the vote is taken, there will be a chance for you to voice your opinions about the ordinance to the City Council either in writing or in person.

David ShroyerMember, Berea Human

Rights Commission

Draft of Fairness Ordinance to be Presented Soon

The Berea Citizen once again has an article on the front page regarding the Visitors Center, and the struggle it can be to get tourists/visitors there when it’s in such a diffi cult location. The article again recounted thoughts about how to get tourists from the Ky Artisan Center into town, and how to send people to other locations in Berea once they arrive-dat the Visitors Center.

There was one crucial diff erence about this par-ticular article, however. It was describing the Berea College’s Visitor Center on Short Street, and conversa-tions of college staff .

As I read through it, it sounded almost word for word like concerns the City of Berea staff and Tourism Commissioners have about the Welcome Center in Old Town. Ap-parently, Berea has two welcome/visitor centers, and neither of them can be found.

Berea College feels that moving theirs to the front of College Square instead of the back will help fi x the problem, along with work-ing closer with the KAC staff . The City of Berea has some plans to put up signs to try to guide visi-

tors to the train depot in Old Town, and, of course, work closer with the KAC staff . Odds are probably not good for either plan.

The fact is, you can put the signage up, you can put the Visitors Center front side, but people still have to drive through a great deal of Berea and/or Berea College’s campus to get to either location. In the case of Berea College, the Center will be com-bined with SCOTS and the bookstore, making it stand out even less.

Perhaps building a “Pre-Welcome/Visitors Center” should be the next solu-tion, guiding people to the Welcome/Visitors Cen-ters, before the tourists then offi cially start to visit or be welcomed.

There are two things that bother me about these dis-cussions. First of all, do we really need these two wel-come/visitor centers? The City of Berea and Berea College are small enough, and entertwined enough, that to separate out two “welcomings” or informa-tion disseminations seems redundant. Are the city and college so enormously complicated, so divergent in culture and history, and what they have to of-fer visitors, that brochures and staff must be kept not only in separate buildings, but in separate parts of town? The college’s histo-ry is the town’s history, af-ter all, and they even share the same name.

Perhaps partly there’s an attitude that the college

has College Square, and the city has Old Town Ar-tisan Village, and that stuff should stay in those cor-ners. But are these Berea visitors really interested in diff erent things? I doubt that tourists could easily be divided between city or college.

My second bother is that a lot of resources and ener-gy are getting put into two bad locations for Visitors Centers. One of the rea-sons that the Kentucky Ar-tisan Center works is that it’s right there, it’s right off the path. No matter how much video you make, how many signs you post, how many staff sit at KAC, it’s still about location, lo-cation, location.

Perhaps it’s time for an audacious idea, even one with a high price tag. The city is considering pur-chasing the Mitchelle Tolle building, and there’s a whole lot to recommend it for a Welcome Center. I was one of those who walked into that building when I fi rst arrived in Berea in 1995, thinking it may also serve as the Welcome Cen-ter. Other city properties can be sold, or rented out, so that shouldn’t stand in the way. And it certainly may make a great deal of sense if the college joined that “welcome” party.

Instead of pouring more money into making two old Welcome/Visitor Cen-ters actually work, the more economically sound decision may be to pur-chase one that already fi ts the criteria.

Berea -- Where Retail is Alive?


Berea College Athletics Transfers to NCAA

Jonathan Schinhofen/The CitizenBerea Community softball player Holly Musick signed with Alice Lloyd last week. Above, she celebrates her official signing with Alice Lloyd head coach Dan Wilson and her mother Judy Hall. Her father, Darrell Musick was also present.

Musick Signs With Alice LloydBy Jonathan Schinhofen

Citizen Reporter

Berea Community High School senior third baseman Holly Musick followed up Monday night’s win against Mod-el by signing to play soft-ball for the Alice Lloyd College Lady Eagles. Alice Lloyd plays in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

Holly was a multi-sport star, competing in basket-ball, soccer, and on the swim team along with

softball. She also found time to participate in dra-ma, SCA, and was an edi-tor for the yearbook.

Eagles head coach Dan Wilson said the Alice Lloyd athletics depart-ment pursues “character-driven” people. In talk-ing to people who know Holly, he found that she is exactly that and decided she would be a great fit for the program.

Holly was on the high school team for 5 years, and got her start when she was 5 years old. Her father Darrell Mu-

sick coached her softball team at that time and she hasn’t looked back. Mu-sick credits her love of the game, hard work, and natural skills for her suc-cess on the field.

The offer from Alice Lloyd includes the Appa-lachian Leaders College Scholarship, awarded to academically eligible stu-dents from a 108-county Appalachian area cover-ing 5 states. Holly plans to pursue an early child-hood education major and become an elemen-tary school teacher.

The Red Dragons won the MUSA U10 Girls division championship in a hard-fought multiple over-time game. Team members are

(front row, l-r) Grace Davidson, Maddie Rector, Bella Spencer,

and Molly Blevins; (second row) Katie Morgan, Brooke Harrison, Amiya Jenkins,

Ashley Brenda, and Kayleigh Moberly. The team is coached by Chuck Morgan and Travis

Brenda. Molly Stratton was absent.

ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY MAY 31, 2014

10:30 A.M. FRED WILLIAMS ESTATE

140 ANGEL SPUR ROAD, BEREA, KY SOLD IN 3 TRACTS- NOT GROUPED

OPEN HOUSE Saturday May 24th and Sunday May 25th

1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GO TO

WWW.KYCOMMERCIAL.NET

Tract 1C: Beautiful Southern Style 2 story sitting on 12.65 acres overlooking the lights of Berea, KY. This 4 bdrm, 4.5 bath mansion has approx 8340 sq.ft. w/ approx 4982 sq.ft. finished living area w/ ballroom sized den; 5 wood burning fireplaces ; attached 2 car gar; detached 3 car gar; & full unfinished basement w/ finished full bath. These are only a few of the many extras of this 20 year old home.

Tract 1A: Very nice 2 bdrm brick ranch w/ full bath off each bdrm; natural gas heat; central electric; 1 car gar; approx 1200 sq.ft. living area; & sits on 4.75 acres.

Tract 1D: This very desirable 21.93 acres is only ¾ mile from exit 76 off I-75, with gen-tly rolling and beautiful green pastures.

KENTUCKY COMMERCIAL REALTY 107 NORTH KILLARNEY LANE

RICHMOND, KY 40475

7% Buyers Premium will be added to final bid to determine sale price. TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale. Balance due in 30 days, with delivery of

deed. Announcements day of Sale take precedence over printed material. No warranties or guarantees of any kind, either written or implied.

Ray DeSloover, 859-582-7300 Broker/Auctioneer

Patrick Prather, 859-582-1286

Auctioneer

140 & 144 Angel Spur roAd

Berea College has been granted provisional mem-bership in the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation (NCAA) Division III, beginning September 1. The college will be leav-ing the Kentucky Intercol-legiate Athletic Conference (KIAC), where they have been a member ever since its founding in 1926. This move will allow the college to better align its athletics program to compete with other institutions that share a similar philosophy of in-tercollegiate athletics.

“Because we value the tradition of our participa-tion in the KIAC for more than 80 years, we very carefully and thought-fully investigated this op-portunity,” Berea College President Lyle Roelofs said. “Our conclusion is that this move is the logical step for Berea College because our approach to intercollegiate athletics is consistent with NCAA Division III expecta-tions that academics are the primary focus for student

athletes. Moreover, all of our academic benchmark institutions are already NCAA members.”

Institutions within the di-vision are not permitted to award financial aid on the basis of a student’s athletic ability.

There are more than 170,000 student-athletes at 444 institutions in Division III, which is the largest of the three NCAA divisions. Berea College joins Centre College, Spalding Univer-sity, Thomas More College and Transylvania Univer-sity as Kentucky’s NCAA Division III members; all are former members of the KIAC. Berea is not yet af-filiated with a Division III conference, but is exploring several options for joining a conference after the first year of provisional mem-bership.

“In many ways, this is a new era for Berea College athletics,” Mark Cartmill said, the college athletics di-rector, “but it’s also a return to what we believe is most

important in intercollegiate athletics… campus pride, a tradition of success and a commitment to academics, first and foremost.”

Berea fields teams in 16 intercollegiate sports, as well as a cheerleading squad. Men’s varsity sports include: baseball, basket-ball, cross country, golf, in-door track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer and tennis. Women’s varsity sports include: basketball, cross country, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer, softball, tennis and volleyball.

Berea’s place in Ken-tucky athletics history is well established with 36 All-Americans and 69 Aca-demic All-Americans, but the legacy of Berea’s athlet-ics extends far beyond the record books. On February 6, 1954, Berea College cen-ter Irvin Shanks played for the men’s basketball team as Berea hosted Kentucky’s first racially integrated col-lege basketball game.

U10 Girls Take Division

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

APARTMENT FOR RENT: New 2 BR, single level, w/d hook-up, dishwasher, ceil-ing fan. Lg. deck on back. No pets. $500/mo. + utili-ties & $500 dep. Available in June. 1 year lease. Locust Hill. & 105 Lewis St. Call 859-625-2760 after 4 p.m. 27xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 1.5 BA. Mainous St., Berea. 353-5349 50x2p________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 2.5 BA. Tile & car-pet, covered patio, no pets. $580/mo. Deposit & refer-ences required. 859-200-3592 50xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: Be sure to check out this apt. 2 BR, large porch, car-peted. Beautiful woods on VanWinkle Grove. $425/mo. plus utilities and deposit. 986-3036 51x1p

DUPLEX FOR SALE: By owner. Great location, some restrictions apply. All offers considered. Call 859-986-1605 for appt. Leave name & phone number. 51xtfnf

HOUSE FOR RENT: Beau-tiful new 3 bed, 2 BA, 2 car garage. 122 Christmas Ridge $1000/mo.; Beautiful exceutive home 3000 sq. ft. 4 bed 3 BA, 2 car garage 2.5 lots, hardwood floors, 125 Highland Dr. $1,200/mo. townhouse apts and duplex 3 bed, garage two ba $725, 2 bed 1.5 BA $525 100 Morning View. All electric. Central Heat & Air. No pets, deposit required. 986-2266, 544-0125 20xtfnb

HOUSE FOR SALE: By owner. 3 BR, 1 BA brick ranch on 1 acre. Beautiful private country setting. 10 mins. from Berea or Mt. Ver-non. 606-386-1252 51x1p

MOBILE FOR RENT: 2 BR, good location, quiet & peaceful, excellent if retired or wanting privacy. Nice yard. 18 miles from Berea. 1080 Kissey Branch Rd. 606-879-9193. 48xtfnb

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #11. 2 BR, 1 BA BMU & Delta gas, heat & cooking stove. Refrigerator & AC in window. $400/mo + $400 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb________________________MOBILE HOME: FREE or best offer. 1980 mobile home, including front and back porches. Must be re-moved from property: 499 Wolf Gap Road. 859-979-3271 51x1p


COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1,000 sq. ft. office or stor-age space. $300/mo. Close to I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al office space for rent on Plaza Dr. with interstate vis-ibility 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: 400 Richmond Rd. Suite H $400/mo. 859-986-3389 43xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military 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, pocket knives, 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________________________FILL DIRT NEEDED for back fill! Can have rock/concrete mixed in. Berea area. Please call 859-302-9854. 51x2p

STRAWBERRIES $7 per gallon. You pick at the home of Fred and Thelma Mullins on Scaffold Cane Rd. Bring own container to take home in. Phone 606-256-2686 or 859-661-6988 leave mes-sage. 51x2p

FOR SALE: 2005 Gulf Stream 29 ft. camper (M-265BHS), 2 slides (8 ft/12ft), sleeps 6, 2 recliners, self contained bathroom/show-er. $13,000. 859-302-4451 leave message. 517 Glad-son Dr. (Tremont) 48x4p________________________FOR SALE: Chevy 4 WD, 2500 HD LS. 93K miles, $6,000. Call 925-3805 51x1p

FOR SALE: Beautiful Gray Tiger kittens. 10 weeks. Fe-male. Come with spay/vac-cinations for $35. Go to DJ Kitties on Facebook for pix. 606-965-2087 or [email protected] 51x1p

DRIVERS: Attn CDL-A. LOCAL Position. Com-pany Drivers. Home Daily! Safety Bonus Program, Benefits available after 90 days. 6 months verifiable exp. Call 877-525-2937 51x1p________________________HELP WANTED: Rockcas-tle County Senior and Adult Health Care Center is seek-ing an experienced part-time bookkeeper. Please e-mail resume to rockse [email protected] or mail to RCSC P.O. Box 691 Mt. Vernon, KY 40456. EOE 49x3b________________________Health Care Associate (Nursing Assistant): PRN (as needed) day-time position. Provide patient care in a team oriented atmosphere. Geriatric experience pre-ferred. CNA preferred but not required. Competitive wages and benefits pack-age available. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Apply in person or send resume to: Wayne Stewart Adult Health Care, Attn: Janis Louder-milk, RN, 439 Jerri Lane, Mt. Vernon, KY 40456. 51x2b________________________HELP WANTED: Precision Tube is seeking a 1st shift shipping clerk for our ship-ping/receiving department. Forklift experience required. GED or high school diplo-ma required. Send resume to [email protected] or mail to 1025 Fortune Drive, Richmond KY 40475. EOE 51x1p________________________HELP WANTED: CDL-A Company Teams: Start 55 cpm! Solo: 40 cpm! In-creased Sign-On Bonus PAID at Orientation! All MILES PAID! Late Model Trucks. 1-866-204-8006 51x2p________________________HELP WANTED: Prop-erty & Casualty Insurance Agency in Berea Kentucky has immediate opening for a Licensed Customer Ser-vice Representative. Office hours are Monday – Fri-day; 8:00-5:00 Must have at least two years agency experience. Send Resume with Salary Requirements to [email protected] 51x2b________________________

US 25 YARD SALE 425 miles along US 25 & US 25W. Ohio River to the Blue Ridge. June 5th, 6th, & 7th. For local info call 859-779-3005 or https://w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /U.S.25YARDSALE 49x4f________________________BIG YARD SALE: 1167 Menelaus Rd. Thurs. 29, Fri. 30, & Sat. 31. 9 a.m.-? An-tiques, dishes, garden tools, misc. ________________________YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. 534 Copper Creek Rd. Berea. 51x1b________________________YARD SALE: Saturday 7:30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Berea Com-munity School bus loop. Lots of everything! Benefits Berea Varsity Cheerleaders. ________________________YARD SALE: Fri. 30 & Sat. 31. 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. 115 Blythe CT. Weedeaters, lawnmowers, chainsaws, guitars, baby saucer, knives, clothes, toys. ________________________YARD SALE: Saturday May 31. 8 a.m.-? 132 Highland Dr., Norwood Acres. Wicker pieces, new mower wagon, baskets, stroller, and much, much more.________________________Multi-Family Yard Sale: Friday, May 30. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. & Sat. May 31. 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. 1035 Burnell Dr. (Hwy 21 E. Homestead Estates) Lots of namebrand junior’s, women’s, girl’s & men’s clothing, household items, 4x8 trailer, & much more.________________________YARD SALE: 1016 Burnell Dr. in Homestead Estates. Friday May 30. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sat. May 31. 9 a.m.-? Something for everyone, also baby clothes.________________________3 Family Estate/Moving Sale: Sat. only. 193 Christi Dr. Furniture, depression dishes, household items, tools, children’s clothing-all sizes. ________________________YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 504 Prospect St. 9 a.m.-? Big women’s clothes 16 to 3x, big men’s clothes 2x & 3x, shirts & pants 48-30, quilt rack, some home interior, toys, big dog cage, books, new pots & pans, lots more! Rain date: June 7.







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The Berea Board of Education will have the following positions available for the upcoming school year, 2014-2015. Three elementary teachers, Read to Achieve Teacher, three instructional assistants, Middle/High Special Education Teacher, 21st Century Community Learning Center Coordinator and Building and Grounds Maintenance.

To apply go to our web site: www.berea.kyschools.us under Board of Education you will find employment.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE






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


2284 Narrow Gap Rd. 43 acres, Cottage 3 ponds stocked w/catfish 1 bdrms, 1 bth, MLS#49374 $150,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123 4763 Hwy 421 3 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49383 $49,900 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 7604 Brindle Ridge 10 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49383 $154,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 1114 SWEETWATER RD. Berea 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49316 $76,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882 1106 JAMES CT. Richmond 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, MLS#49345 $139,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123 44 CARPENTER RD. Rockcastle Co. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, MLS#49359 $49,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 607 CHESTNUT ST. Berea 3 Bdrms, 2 1/2 Bth MLS#49294 $179,000 Phil Malicote: 582-8882377 BURCHWOOD DR. 4 Bdrm 2 Bth $107,000 MLS#49203 Janet Bowman 302-3123594 GRAVEL LICK BRANCH RD. 2 Bdrm 1 Bth 1.99 acres $118,000 MLS#49145 Phil Malicote 582-8882216 MARY STREET 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath MLS#49067 $62,500 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 329 RIDGEVIEW DR. PENDING. MLS#48715 $139,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 242 HOLLOW CREEK RD. 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths, 11.5 acres, MLS#48719 $249,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123 605 & 609 SCAFFOLD CANE RD. (brick duplex) MLS#48525 $165,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882673 W. JEFFERSON ST. PENDING MLS#48397 $72,900 Amanda & Connie 353-2853 or 661-0285305 GOLDEN HEAD DR. (Willow Glen) 4 bdrms, 3 bths, MLS#48394 $149,900 Lisa Foster 582-1010 102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $95,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $79,500 Leonard Wilder 979-1328

2389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $124,400 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE PENDING MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. PENDING MLS#48199 $139,500 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $199,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $89,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692118 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#49148 $129,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $129,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $192,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123418 PLUMTREE DR. PENDING $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE PENDING. $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $69,900 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-3123636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-3123

2098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $40,000. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882




DETAILS! 859/986-8401

507 Center Street3 Bedrooms, 2 BathsMLS#49473 $119,000

Phil Malicote: 582-8882

NEWLISTING

REALTY WORLD®




859-625-2066


859-358-6083


859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864



859-582-7757











COMMERCIAL LOTS

1043 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47617

1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


207 Pine Valley Dr. • Madison Co. SW $169,500 MLS#49406 1031 Burnell Dr. • Madison Co. SW $164,900 MLS#49399 421 Cherokee Dr. • Madison Co. SE $330,000 MLS#49428 107 Glades St. • Madison Co. SE $118,000 MLS#49410 329 Burchwood Dr. • Madison Co. SW $99,900 MLS#49408 141 Oak Meadow Dr. • Berea $269,900 MLS#49349 702 W. Main St. • Richmond $79,900 MLS#49338 1093 J.D. Circle • Madison Co. SE $100,000 MLS#49320 1004 Race Street • Richmond $52,000 MLS#49314 297 Mason Lake Road • Madison Co. SE $65,000 MLS#49263 3489 Mildred Road • Jackson Co. $129,900 MLS#49245 2229 Woodford Drive Richmond $139,900 MLS#49174 2815 College Hill Rd. Madison Co. NE $129,900 MLS#49177 357 Springhurst Drive Berea $154,900 MLS#49180 509 McRander Drive Madison County SE $177,900 MLS#49191 105 Wills Court Madison Co. SE $189,900 MLS#49197 352 Baldwin St. • Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#4914339 Heron Landing Pl. • Richmond $183,000 MLS#49128112 Hager Drive • Richmond $72,500 MLS#49102206 Thoroughbred Way $114,900 MLS#49013

1257 Nina Ridge $155,000 MLS#490341320 Gabbardtown Rd $175,000 MLS#49010364 Ridgeway Dr. Madison SW $168,500 MLS#490571041 J.D.Circle Madison SE $134,900 MLS#4905880 Union Chapel Rd. Brodhead $89,900 MLS#49064216 Stanford Rd. Garrard $40,000 MLS#49075 656 Red Lick Rd. Madison SE $79,800 MLS#49077413 Shortline Pike • Berea $159,900 MLS#48997 641 North St. • Richmond $62,000 MLS#48818121 Cherry Road • Berea $144,900 MLS#48902284 Keith Dr. • Madison County SE $214,900 MLS#488481339 Red Lick Rd. Madison Co. SE $289,900 MLS#48851 641 North Street Richmond $57,500 MLS#48818 167 Prewitt Dr. • Richmond $199,900 MLS#48642 821 Ridgewood Dr.• Madison Co. SE $152,500 MLS#48633 204 Wilson Street • Berea $119,900 MLS#46709 305 7th Street • Estill Co. $18,315 MLS#48567 161 Chapel Road • Berea $249,000 MLS#48584 851 Jackson Co. HS Rd. • Jackson Co. $35,000 MLS#48486 101 Majestic Drive • Estill Co. $289,500 MLS#48449

104 George St. Madison Co. SE $69,900. MLS#48372.350 Barker Ln. Madison Co. SE $159,900. MLS#48405.1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348 203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $89,900 MLS#482622383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - Reduced $114,900 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#48052106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $54,000 MLS#48025105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $76,900 MLS#473082857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#478861806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. - Berea $97,500 MLS#47833406 Plumtree Dr. - Berea $119,900 MLS#47746111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $86,900 MLS#47523 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $38,000 MLS#47181 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $68,000 MLS#46226



Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847


859-779-9935

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Paul HobbsRealtor

859-979-3040

Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

2887 College Hill Rd. • Madison Co. NE$48,000 MLS#49495

1991 Copper Creek Rd. • Madison Co. SE$129,900 MLS#49471

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

305 Jack’s Creek Rd. • Madison Co. NE $91,900 MLS#49452

260 Hunter Ln. • Madison Co. NE$16,000 MLS#49498

121 Dale AvenueHome is located minutes from Berea College & downtown Berea, has 3 Bdrms, 2 Bths, hardwood, tile & carpet floors. Has a back porch & is well landscaped. From Boone Tavern in Berea take Hwy 21 East about 1 mile turn right in to Burnell Homestead Subdivision, turn left on Keith Drive the turn left on Dale Ave. 2nd house on the left $189,900. MLS#48515.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4


Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea, KY 40403The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admission & employment, E.O.E.

A NURSING AND REHABILITATION FACILITY

Position AvailableLaundry Aide

Full Time3:00 pm – 11:00 pm

Full Benefit Package Available




(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile


(859) 986-9797


LAND

• 503 WINDSONG COURT ................................................................................. $219,900 • 400 PINNACLE DRIVE. ................................................................................... $129,500 • 133 CASSIUS CT.. .............................................................................................. $103,900• 399 APACHE DRIVE. ........................................................................................ $289,000• 228 OLD WALLACETON RD. .................................................. PENDING $149,900• 294 CROOKSVILE RD. .................................................................................... $299,900• 1456 FOXTOWN LKS. CK. RD. ...................................................................... $225,000• 2747 GABBARD RD. ........................................................................................... $99,900• 122 O’DONNELL LN. .................................................................REDUCED $169,900• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (3/4A - $89,900) (9.5+/-ACRES) ....................... $144,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR......................................................................... SOLD $108,900• 112 MARY ST. ... ..........................................................................REDUCED $62,000• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $129,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ........................................................SOLD $49,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $124,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD ... ....................................................................... SOLD $80,000• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 107 GLADES ROAD. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 233 SMITH LANE ............................................................................... SOLD $120,000


OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4A beautiful woodland setting just minutes from town with an immaculate, well-kept split foyer style home. Enjoy nature from the covered back porch or walk the many trails on this 40+ A tract of rolling land. The home has 3 BR, 3BA (whirlpool in bsmt. bath), hardwood & tile throughout the open plan main floor, vaulted ceilings & a full basement w/woodburning stove for supplemental heat source. Tons of storage throughout. New dimensional shingles in 2012. Insulated 1200 SF shop bldg. doubles as space for large family gatherings. An equipment shed houses farm vehicles. Appliances are negotiable.399 Apache Drive MLS#49037 $289,900



PENDING



Agent

JonathanShell

Real EstateAgent


for newest listings

228 Oak Branch Drive One of the last lots available in The Oaks. Nice large level lot with city sewer, electric, water, cable, and natural gas available. O’ppossum Kingdom Road to The Oaks Subdivision. Turn left onto Oak Branch Drive. Lot 139. MLS#46727 $27,900

121 Bryant’s Trail NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath all brick ranch home built by Rodney Short Builders. Trane HVAC system, security system, large living room with wood fl oors and cathedral ceiling, trey ceiling and walk in closet in master bedroom. All appliances included. 1 year builders warranty. MLS#48879 $145,900

• 161 Harmon’s Lick Road MLS#49355 $79,900• 48 Brooklyn Drive MLS#49298 $74,900• 133 Bryant’s Trail MLS#48880 $142,900• 535 Lee Court MLS#48757 $124,000• 228 Oak Branch Drive MLS#46727 $27,900



Four Home OPEN HOUSEBryant’s Trail in NEW Bryant’s Crossing subdivision

off North Dogwood

Saturday, June 7, 10am - 2pmVisit all four homes and be entered into gift card drawing!





ALSO AVAILABLE...








Thanks for Reading!


ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSaturday, May 31st, 10:00 A.M.

The Late Mrs. Frances Woods’212 Acre - 5 Tracts

Garrard County Farm2715 White Lick Road, Paint Lick

Sales Location: From Berea take Hwy 21 - 2 1/2 miles toward Paint Lick, turn left on Hwy 954. 2 4/10 miles to right on White Lick Road. From Richmond take Hwy 52 West thru Paint Lick to left on White Lick.

TRACT 1 - 31 6/10 Acres TRACT 2 - 21 7/10 AcresThese two tracts have lots of frontage on White Lick Rd. White Lick bottom land, fabulous building sites and great views. Well watered with ponds and public water available. Farm is improved with good barn.There is a 5 bent barn on Tract 2.

TRACT 3 - 5 9/10 AcresImproved with beautiful older home with living room, kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths. There is also enclosed porch and screen porch. This property has hardwood floors, central air, and public water. This home has good visual appeal. A 5 bent barn with loft and stalls is on this tract.These Tracts will be sold Multi-Par. All Tracts have access to Public WaterThis farm has been in the Woods Family for many years and this is first time being offered

TRACT 4 - 30 AcresThis tract fronts White Lick Road and Frog Branch Road. Good building site and excellent grazing tract.

TRACT 5 - 123 AcresThis tract fronting White Lick Road, improved with excellent barn, this farm has approx. 12 acres of bottom land and rest being good cattle farm with some woods. White Lick Creek runs through this property.

Note: 7% Buyers Premium added to final bid to determine sales price.

TERMS: 10 % down day of sale. Balance due with deed in 30 days.Prospective purchaser has 10 days prior to auction to conduct lead based inspection and thus be required

to sign waiver of inspection at signing of contract. Caywood Metcalf - Atty for Estate

31 Public Square, Lancaster, KY859-792-2521 or 800-237-9734

AuctioneersDanny Irvin 859-339-9076Cliff-Ed Irvin 859-339-9075

Norman Oliver 859-339-0051

John W. GilliamAuctioneer & Broker

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


David SnyderAuctioneer

AUCTIONABSOLUTE

SAT., JUNE 7th • 10 a.m.Location: 228 Old Wallaceton Road Berea, KY

From Exit 76, take KY 21 west toward Paint Lick 1/2 mile to Old Wallaceton Road, 1/4 mile on right.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eads have sold their property and authorized our firm to sell their antiques and personal property at ABSOLUTE AUCTION

TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale.www.gilliamrealestate.com

PARTIAL LISTINGOld china cabinet, cedar chest, maple twin beds, desk, 2 couches, old dresser, lift chair, 2 recliners, sewing table, chest of drawers, night tables, Eden Pure heater, television, cherry dresser, large round oak table with 6 chairs, curio cabinet, bar stools, bookshelf, small chest freezer, upright freezer, refrigerator, washer & dryer, fern stand, pressure canner, oak antique cabinet top, many tables, many chairs, treadmill, 2 Huskee 18hp riding mowers, chain saws, weed eaters, step ladder, dollys, gun rack, canning jars, car stands, yard blowers, seed sowers, tool boxes, many hand tools, wrenches, socket sets, hammers, saws, posthole diggers, shovels, much, much more.


661-3772


302-2003

LORI LAWSONREALTOR

582-2981




Member

SALE PENDING

NEW PRICE



ABSOLUTEESTATE



FB1379-2.1x6-MtVernon.indd 1 11/20/13 12:12 PM

ABSOLUTEESTATE



FB1379-2.1x6-MtVernon.indd 1 11/20/13 12:12 PM

The Late Mrs. Wanda Thacker’s 2 Houses, 22 Acre Farm in Tracts & Personal Property

Saturday, June 7, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. Scaffold Cane section of Rockcastle County

Location: 4987 Scaffold Cane Road, Mt. Vernon, KY. This property is 7 miles north of Mt. Vernon and 6 miles south of Berea. From Mt. Vernon follow US 25 north approximately 7 miles to State Road 1617 near Roundstone School and Ferrell Gas (the old Parsons Gas Bldg.) Turn off of US 25 onto State Road 1617 (Scaffold Cane Road) and proceed approximately 5 miles to the property.

From Berea: Turn onto Scaffold Cane Road beside Boone Tavern and proceed approximately 4 miles to the property. Auction signs are posted.


Contact Ford Brothers Auctioneers for additional information.

121 Dale AvenueHome is located minutes from Berea College & downtown Berea, has 3 Bdrms, 2 Bths, hardwood, tile & carpet floors. Has a back porch & is well landscaped. From Boone Tavern in Berea take Hwy 21 East about 1 mile turn right in to Burnell Homestead Subdivision, turn left on Keith Drive the turn left on Dale Ave. 2nd house on the left $189,900. MLS#48515.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4


ABSOLUTE ONLINE

www.fordbrothersinc.com London, KY Somerset, KY Mt. Vernon, KY 606-878-7111 606-679-2212 606-256-4545

800-526-9430

of Restaurant and Bakery Equipment Bidding Ends: Tuesday, June 3, 2014

at approximately 6:00 p.m.Directions: From the Berea Exit, go west onto PaintLick Road approximately 2 miles. Auction will be on theleft.PREVIEW: Tuesday, June 3rd from Noon to 6:00 p.m.This online auction has a variety of items related to thebakery/restaurant industry – display cases, deck ovens,fryers, carts, dough rollers, plus many other items.Check out the full inventory at www.fordbrothersinc.com.

Note: There will be a 10% buyer's premium added tothe last bid to determine the final sales price.TERMS: All items must be paid for at the time of pickup.We will accept cash, check, VISA/Mastercard in full. Allcredit sales are subject to a 3% processing fee. AUCTIONEER/BROKER/SELLER DISCLAIMER: Theinformation contained herein is believed to be correct tothe best of the auctioneerʼs knowledge. The informationis being provided for the bidderʼs convenience and it isthe bidderʼs responsibility to determine the informationcontained herein is accurate and complete. The propertyis selling in its “as-is” condition with no warranties ex-press or implied.For additional information contact the auctioneers

at 606-679-2212.Announcements made the day of the auction take

precedence over printed matter.

everyone was feeling like they were on the beach while eating fresh, tropical fruit and listening to Hawaiian music.

residents showed off their artistic side by making sand art. Later in the day, they enjoyed having their hair and makeup done by Jennifer Combs.

residents started the morning off with a singing performance by Jeff Reed. The day was ended with an Aloha Party enjoyed by our residents and staff alike. Not only did the residents enjoy their favorites like cotton candy and popcorn, but there was also a hula hooping contest, a tacky tourist relay and a performance by authentic hula dancer, Marie Riggs. The party was DJ’d by Chad Hembree. Everyone enjoyed the week and it was nice to have a little trip to paradise without ever having to leave home.

Nurses Registry stopped by and hosted a Luau complete with games, music, dancing and refreshments. That afternoon, residents gathered in the dining room to have banana splits and got a laugh out of our contestants competing the “Tacky Tourist” staff costume contest.

On Tuesday…

On Wednesday…

Berea Health Care Center601 Richmond Road North, Berea, KY 40403

859.986.4710

Berea Health Care Center

ever having to leave home.

Berea Health CareCelebrates

National Nursing Home Week

To end the week…

The residents at Berea Health Care were defi nitely“Living the Aloha Spirit” this year for National Nursing Home Week.

the residents started the day off making Hawaiian leis. That afternoon they were treated to a cold, refreshing treat from the Kona Ice truck.

On Monday… On Thursday morning…

On Tuesday…


Berea Police Show School Spirit



The Berea Police have recently given their school resource officers cars that truly show the spirit of their job. Both Officer Ray Brandenburg, who serves Berea Community School,

and Officer Bill Eckler, who serves Madison Southern, have been given cool new vehicles with school lo-gos, colors, and personal cheers.

It was Berea Police Chief

David Gregory who had the idea to paint the cars for the schools, and so far, they’ve gotten a great re-sponse from the commu-nity.

Sheriff’s Honor Guard Recognizes Fallen Officers

On Wednesday, May 21, the Madison County Sher-iff’s Office Honor Guard was honored to present the State colors at the annual Law Enforcement Memo-rial Service. This was held to honor the fallen officers

who were killed in the line of duty. This ceremony was held at the Depart-ment of Criminal Justice Training on the Eastern Kentucky University Cam-pus.

The Madison County

Honor Guard is pictured above with Kentucky’s Governor Steven Beshear. This ceremony is annually held to honor the fallen officers in the Common-wealth of Kentucky.

The top police car is for Berea Com-muntiy School Resource Officer Ray Brandenburg, and the other is for Madison Southern School Resource Officer Bill Eckler.

Thank You!I appreciate your vote of confidence during the Primary Election on May 20th.I believe I understand the issues and problems for the families in our district. I also understand the traditions and values that we support.I always appreciate your input, phone calls, letters and emails as we move forward — I pledge to do my best.I sincerely thank you for your support and I’m honored to serve you.

Marie L. RaderState Representative89th District

193 Glades Road(across from the US Post Office)

Berea, KY859.986.1055

528 Eastern BypassRichmond, KY 40475

859.623.6334

The new combined demonstration, retail, and visitor center space will in-clude a seating area where people can wait for tours and perhaps enjoy a tea or lemonade while they wait. The space will also include interpretive signage about the history of the College.

From College Square, visitors will be pointed to Old Town. The Berea Col-lege presentation at the Artisan Center will also be reviewed.

Derrick said, “The Arti-san Center is a great asset. We just need to get people

here, from there.” The overall goal is to in-

troduce visitors to the Col-lege and to get people to visit all the attractions at three points on the trian-gle of the Artisan Center, College Square, and Old Town. The Wayfinding Signage project is one of the ways that the College and the city will be better connected.

The College has been working with Belle Jack-son and Kerri Lee Hensley of Berea Tourism to coor-dinate their efforts to help visitors get around town when they are visiting from places like Michigan.

“Think about how hard it can be for an outsider to find their way around,”

Derrick said. When asked what will

happen with SCOTS dur-ing the renovation, Derrick said, “The plan is to keep them rolling. The renova-tions might be in phases.”

The plan will probably be done in July or August, and then bids will go out. The project should be com-pleted by late winter or early spring of next year.

A long-term decision about the space current-ly occupied by the Visi-tors Center has not been made. The space will be used within the college, probably as administra-tive space, and “evaluated more in the long term.”

changeContinued from Page a1

RELIGION


Berea

SEE CHURCH, PAGE B7

Bethlehem Baptist Celebrates, Honors, & Re� ects on 160 Years

King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED




“How do you think arts and

crafts are doing in Berea?”

Denise Jones said, “I think they do a good job of advertising arts and crafts.

They’ve had a couple of open house events at the Berea Center for the Arts.

I’ve enjoyed the crafts at Kentucky Artisan Center.”

Kathy Hamblin of Berea said, “I think it’s doing fairly. People still

seems to be coming to at least look at the art. I see people all the time

visiting for the arts and crafts.”

By Beth Myers/The Citizen

Larry Chadwick, standing with his wife, Carolyn, said, “I love art. I make homemade earrings out of

peach pits. I do think arts and crafts is doing well in Berea.”

Berea Walk-In-ClinicWe’re offering

FREE Sports Physicals

245 Prince Royal Drive Suite A • Berea, Kentucky 40403

Hours:M-F 9am - 7pm

Sat & Sun 10 am - 5 pm

Phone: (859) 986-0375 • Fax: (859) 986-0305Apartments • Storage Space • Office/Retail Space

www.redcoltproperties.com

Like Us On

(859) 986-0175208 Pauline Drive, Suite F

Potters of Madison County Host Exhibit Party

By Sandra PlantCitizen Reporter

Brother Mark McGuire, pastor of Bethlehem Bap-tist Church for the past 13 years, said that “the

people are what make this 160-year-old church so special – from the young-est to the oldest. It is a joy to serve here.”

Visitors looking for Bethlehem Baptist will fi nd two striking brick buildings on Dreyfus Rd. not far from the Kings-ton Wildlife Management Area in southeast Madison County. In former days the community has been known as Buff alo Wal-low, Bethlehem, and Bear Wallow and it was fi nally named Dreyfus when the post offi ce opened in 1899.

Through the years, Beth-lehem Baptist has had 44 diff erent pastors, but Brother McGuire is the

longest serving. He was present for the church’s 150th anniversary ten years ago and recently preached for Founder’s Day on Sunday, May 18, when this historic church marked its 160th year.

Brother McGuire arrived for the 11 a.m. Founders Day service on horseback, just as the early pastors did. He and many of the members wore clothing reminiscent of the 1800s. He was surprised during the service to be honored with a Pastor Apprecia-tion event.

Ann Redden at age 93 is the church historian and widow of former pas-tor, Ralph R. Redden, who

served the church from 1962-1965. Mrs. Redden wrote a skit for Founders Day called, “A Day in the Life of an 1800s Family,” in which the characters discussed the founding of the church during a family meal.

Mrs. Redden said that she and her late husband spent two years research-ing the history of the church, a project made more diffi cult because most of the early records were burned when the home of the church clerk, W.B. Baker, was destroyed by fi re in 1919.

The Reddens learned that Bethlehem Baptist was organized in 1854 by

a group of Baptists under the leadership of Brother J.J. Edwards and N.B. Johnson. Brother Edwards was called to be the fi rst pastor and the new con-gregation elected R. Mun-day as the fi rst clerk.

Mrs. Redden’s daugh-ter, Pat Redden Rogers, is a member of the commit-tee that planned Found-ers Day. Summing up the event, Mrs. Rogers said, “God gave us good weather, the old-fashioned preaching, singing and the skit were uplifting and gave our Lord and Saviour much praise! Afterward, we had plenty of old-fash-

What They Said “It sure is lengthy.”

Comment from Magistrate Larry Combs, when asked if the magistrates had any

comments or questions about the CSEPP Incident

Specifi c Plan.

The Potters of Madi-son County, Kentucky (PMCK) will be hosting an Exhibition Opening Party on Friday, June 6, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. for all to come and see the vari-ety of work produced by the many potters in the area. The exhibition party will take place at the new Berea Arts Council (BAC) location in Old Town, and will also celebrate BAC’s opening in the Old Berea Hotel. The First Friday

event for June will take place concurrently in the Old Town Artisan Village.

The Potters of Madi-son County, Kentucky’s fi rst exhibition, running from June 6 to July 19 at BAC, will feature pottery, clay sculpture and other work from up to twenty diff erent artists working in Madison County. This includes invited potters from surrounding coun-ties. The PMCK exhibit opening on Friday eve-

ning will include plenty of food, drink and live music.

Potters of Madison County, Kentucky was formed for the purposes of promoting and highlight-ing the work of local pro-fessional potters as well as exchanging ideas, tech-niques and knowledge of historical and current trends in clay, honoring the long tradition and her-itage of the ceramic pot-tery industry in Madison County.

The Berea Arts Council will be holding their an-nual plant sale on Friday evening in conjunction with the exhibit to kick off a weekend of events in Berea including the BAC Garden Tour, the Ken-tucky Guild Fair, Highway 25 yard sale and the L&N day at Berea Tourism.

Photos SubmittedBethlehem Baptist Church on Dreyfus Road celebrated Founders Day on May 18 at the 11 a.m. service to observe its 160 anniversary. Above right are two pillars of Bethlehem Baptist, with Ann Red-den, 93, the church historian, and Cynthia Malicte Rogers, 89, the church’s most senior members with 67 years of active membership.

Did You Know?

• Madison County scored 18 in health outcomes in Ken-tucky, out of 120 counties. Oldham County scored the highest, at number 1.

• The aging popula-tion will double by the year 2030 in America.


May 5Merry Ann Carroll, 32,

Berea, unemployed, to John Wesley Mills, 42, Berea, self-employed

May 10April Nicole Agee, 27,

Richmond, administrative assistant, to John Francis Odea III, 27, Richmond, hotel manager

Kayla Beth O’Bryan, 22, Richmond, phlebotomist, to Johnathan R. Fitch, 27, Richmond, mechanic

Tara Lynn Mitchell, 39, Berea, meeting underwrit-er, to Christopher Dwayne King, 33, Berea, HVAC

May 16Tricia Jean McFerron, 29,

Richmond, DirectTV, to Randy Joseph Kanipe, 33, Richmond, iron worker

Amy Danielle Allen, 36,

Richmond, unemployed, to Gregory Martin Hiler, 35, Richmond, heating and air

Bianca Nicole Francioni, 19, Richmond, student, to Christopher Todd Camp-bell, 22, Richmond, mili-tary

May 17Jessica Lynn Miller, 29,

Richmond, fast food, to Kim Lee Arnold, 52, Rich-mond, engineer

Samantha Joleen Young, 20, Richmond, none, to Kevin Nash Hendrickson, 21, Richmond, student

Jillian Lee Drinkard, 25, Richmond, insurance agent, to Trevor Christian Edwards, 27, Richmond, fi refi ghter

Patricia Carol Conner, 55, Richmond, disabled, to

George Thomas Strunk, 57, Richmond, property man-ager

Samantha Ann Reiss, 23, Richmond, child care, to Joshua Christian Bradley, 22, Richmond, restaurant, martial arts

Raissa Faith Stovall, 22, Berea, student, to Joel Da-vid Cecil, 22, Berea, stu-dent

May 19Lyndee Carol McClure,

22, Richmond, student, to Kevin Albert Robert Han-kins, 22, Richmond, stu-dent

May 21Cindy Lou Bryant, 30,

Dana, unemployed, to Marty Joe Reagan II, 30, Berea, construction

May 13 A daughter was born

to Rubicelia Rosaldo and Benjamin Rodiguez of Berea

A daughter was born to Sarah and Justin Lear of Berea

A son was born to An-gel Gordon and Kaylieb Thompson of Irvine

May 14A son was born to Angel

Bishop and Joshua White of Irvine

A son was born to An-gela and Phillip Sturgill of Berea

May 16A son was born to Megan

Wilmot and Gary Holmes of Berea

May 19A son was born to Steph-

anie Harrison and Nicho-las Witt of Richmond

A son was born to Ash-ley VanWinkle and Nathan Gadd of Richmond

May 20A son was born to Ana

and Jonathan Murphy of Berea

M A R R I A G E S



NEWSPAPER








Photo SubmittedLarry Combs, the Madison County Magistrate of the Berea 1st District, donated a triple axe dump truck full of top-soil to Sustainable Berea this month, in memory of his brother, the late Jerry Combs. Jerry was the former sheri� of Madison County and an avid gardener. Sustainable Berea will use the top soil for their urban farm project. Above, Don from Sticks and Stones, the Berea company that brought over the soil, stands with Cheyenne Olson from Sustain-able Berea and Larry Combs.

Tress La’ree from Berea will graduate with a bach-elor of science in sociology from Oregon State Univer-sity on Saturday, June 14, in Reser Stadium.

The commence-ment speaker is Ann A. Kiessling, director of the independent Bedford Stem Cell Research Foun-dation and a leader in both stem cell research and re-productive biology.

Tress will operate her business, Nurturing Birth, as a birth and postpartum doula after graduation.

Sarah Carpenter and Pamela Cveticanin, both from Berea, were induct-ed into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi during a ceremony on April 18. EKU’s chapter inducted 45 juniors, seniors and grad-uate students.

Carpenter is a public re-lations major, and Cveti-canin studies secondary education.

Phi Kappa Phi is the nation’s oldest, largest and most selective all-discipline honor society. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is by invitation and requires nomination and

approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors, having at least 72 semester hours, are eligi-ble for membership. Grad-uate students in the top 10 percent of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, pro-fessional staff and alumni who have achieved schol-arly distinction.

The Society’s mission is, “to recognize and promote academic excellence in all fi elds of higher education and to engage the commu-nity of scholars in service to others.”

Sgt. Christopher Size-more from the Madison County Sheriff ’s Depart-ment was recognized at a graduation ceremony on Friday, May 23, for com-pleting the Kentucky De-partment of Criminal Jus-tice Training’s Academy of Police Supervision (APS). Sgt. Sizemore also served as the class speaker in the ceremony, which cel-ebrated the 55th graduat-ing class to complete APS since 2003.

APS, also called the sergeant’s academy, is

a three-week, 120-hour training program targeted for newly promoted ser-geants of offi cers. While in APS, students partici-pate in classes focusing on the role of a supervisor, as well as leadership, resolv-ing confl ict, managing diversity, monitoring of-fi cer performance, profes-sional image, legal issues for supervisors, ethics, interpersonal communi-cation, eff ective written communication, making decisions, solving prob-lems, managing critical in-cidents, public speaking, emotional survival, bud-geting, media relations and more.

APS is a stepping stone to DOCJT’s Kentucky Leadership Institute, which consists of a series of three progressive lead-ership courses aimed at developing and shaping future and current leaders in law enforcement agen-cies across the common-wealth.

The Department of Criminal Justice Training is a state agency located on EKU’s campus.

Combs Donates to Sustainable Berea in Memory of His Brother



he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



Saint Joseph Berea invites you to learn and grow as a Junior Volunteer!

• Are you between the ages of 13 and 18?• Would you like to earn community service hours for school?• Do you enjoy helping people?• Are you responsible and hard working?• Would you like to learn about health care

careers and acquire great job experience?

If you can answer “YES” to these questions, Junior Volunteers may be just what you’re looking for this summer.

APPLICATIONS DUE BY JUNE 6 | 20 young people will be accepted

ORIENTATION: Wednesday, June 11, • 1 to 4 p.m.Saint Joseph Berea Boardroom, 305 Estill Street, Berea, KYCALL KATIE HECKMAN (859.986.6535) for more information and a registration packet.


Honoring Local Accomplishments

On page B2in the ad for Berea Health Care Center



WORD SEARCH GRADUTION

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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1. FRENCH WINE RE-GION6. A ROUNDED EARTHENWARE POT (PL.) 11. TOWARD THE SIDE THE WIND IS BLOW-ING 13. EDITED OUT FROM A BROADCAST 15. EARACHE16. PERFECTLY 17. NOD, MAYBE18. PAINT REMOVAL TOOL 20. “A RAT!”21. CHEESE ON CRACKERS23. CANTON NEIGH-BOR24. “___ BITTEN, TWICE SHY”25. “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF” ROLE27. FREE FROM, WITH “OF”28. HANDS, IN SLANG29. DISCHARGED FROM THE BODY 31. NONMALIGNANT GROWTH 32. COAT33. FIGUREHEAD’S PLACE34. A VILLAGE IN AR-GYLL AND BRUTE, SCOT-LAND 36. PHOTO SHOT

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Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]





Berea, KY 40403Bus: 859-986-2371

[email protected]
















SUDOK

U



graduation

J N N O R H I S Q T R M K C X

Z L P O J E R I E T O Y I P D

F H C S I O K A I R B N N U D

U D R O I T C A T F M T D J A

C R I N M H A A E G O O E Y F

A O E E E M R T G P Z N R N Q

H S L R T B E X I T S O G O R

D I P L O M A N F V S H A M G

R V Z A E F N Z C F N O R E O

A N R D Q G Y R W E B I T R O

W D F Q C D E Q O G M K E E D

A L O O H C S H G I H E N C B

D Q I F R D O N X G D J N Z Y

V A L E D I C T O R I A N T E

N E X S M B O T N E D U T S D

AWARD CEREMONY COLLEGECOMMENCEMENT DIPLOMA GOODBYEHIGHSCHOOL INVITATION KINDERGARTENMORTARBOARD SENIORS SPEAKERSTUDENT TEACHER VALEDICTORIAN








“The most important thing about recovery is to pass the message on.”

-- Maurice Gibb









(859) 200-3871






























































1226.Lutheran

































REPLACEMENT RENTALS


(859) 986-7712


(859) 986-7595


(859) 985-2596


(859) 985-7371





office (859) 986-1802





859-985-0561



• ATM/Debit cards


• Mobile banking


Do You Favor or Oppose the City of Berea buying the Tolle Gallery Building

on Chestnut Street?Call Peanuts Johnson

859 248-8404




“The only work that will ultimately bring any good to any of us is the work of contributing to the

healing of the world.”

-- Marianne Williamson


(859) 985-5577



[email protected]













• Adult Children of Alcoholics, 11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan S. - 859-421-1291/

First Saturday • Families Advocating for the Blind, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.Third Saturday • Berea Writers Circle, 1:30 - 3 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Fourth Saturday




• AA, 7 p.m., Union Church-Rm 104. • AA - Men’s Big Book Study, 8 p.m.,

Union Church-Rm 301.First Monday








• Madison Southern Core Curriculum

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














• Sustainable Berea, Friends Meet-ing House at 300 Harrison Road. Pot-luck - 6:30 p.m.; program at 7 p.m.

Second Tuesday• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.• Berea Elementary School SBDM















Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsMay 29• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


May 31• Crossroads Fellowship Church Golf Scramble, 9

a.m., Berea Country Club. $50 per player; $200 per team. To sign up, or for more info., call 859-200-6853. All proceeds benefit Sports Blast.


• Wooden Bridal Boxes Painting Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

June 2• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public

Library in Berea.

June 3• Berea Farmers’ Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Berea Col-

lege Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.• Free computer class -- Microsoft Excel: A Crash




June 5• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian


June 6• First Friday Berea, 5 p.m., Old Town Artisan Vil-

lage. Monthly block party on Broadway. Entertain-ment by The Hollar Honeys and Jack Herranen and the Little Red Band. Also Berea Farmers Market, fire performance, drum circle, and more.

• Movie -- The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Rated (PG).

• Plant Sale, 5 - 8 p.m., Berea Welcome Center Lawn. Sponsored by the Berea Arts Council.

• Opening Reception for Potters of Madison

County, Kentucky Exhibit, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., 139 N. Broadway.

June 5 - 7• US 25 Yard Sale traveling from Covington to

Berea, and eventually to N.C. For more informa-tion, call Randy Coffee at 859-779-3005 or go to US 25 Yard Sale Facebook page.

June 7• Annual Education Banquet at Farristown Bap-

tist Church at 1842 Menelaus Rd., at 2 p.m. All stu-dents of Farristown Church will be honored. Guest speaker -- Mrs. Bonita Peoples. Everyone invited.

• Chase for the Championship 5K Run/Walk & 1 Mile Fun Walk, 8 a.m., Madison Southern High School. Race starts and ends at high school foot-ball field; sponsored by MSHS Football team. First race of the Berea Championship Series.

• Berea Volunteer Fire and Rescue Country Breakfast, 8 a.m. - 10 a.m., 301 Melody Lane. All you can eat country breakfast for $7. Includes ham, bacon, scrambled eggs, biscuits and more. Proceeds support Berea Volunteer Fire & Rescue.

• Summer Reading Kick Off, 11 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. See live animal show from the Natural History and Education Cen-ter and sign up for reading club.

• The Art of American Fiddling, 1 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Barbara Lamb, re-nowned fiddler, will teach art and history of the fiddle. Appropriate for all ages.

• L & N Day, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Berea Welcome Cen-ter. Only L & N brick station will have model trains, memorabilia, storytelling, and more.

• Garden Tour, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., various locations around Berea. Annual Garden tour features seven gardens in Berea. Tickets are required. Call 985-9317 for more information.

• Blast from the Past Car Show, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Sponsored by the Berea Volunteer Fire Department. Plaques for awards; food, door prizes and music. Registration - $12.


• Pen & Ink Recycled Materials Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

June 7 & 8• Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen

Spring Fair at Indian Fort Theatre. Works of art and crafts by juried Kentucky artists. Live music, food, demonstrations. 986-3192 or [email protected].

June 9• Yoga for Every Body -- Free Yoga Class, 9:30

a.m., Madison County Library in Berea. Certified instructor Carrie Mahoney to teach free, beginner-level yoga. Space is limited, register at 986-7112.

• Lego Club, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Li-brary in Berea.

June 10• Free computer class -- PowerPoint: A Crash



• Stuntology, 11 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Learn to perform stunts that will amuse friends and annoy family.

• Teen Art Class -- Mapping of Ourselves -- Painting, Sculpture, Mixed Media, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Create a self-portrain in realistic or abstract, with acrylic on birchwood panel. For ages 10 - 18.

• Animal Health Seminar, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Dealing with pesky pests on your pet.

• Berea Farmers’ Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Berea Col-lege Farm Store lawn at 311 N. Main Street.

June 11• AARP Driver Safety Class, 10 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. For drivers 50 and over. Can earn a discount on insurance premiums. $17 material charge for AARP members; $20 for non members.

• Crafts, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., Madison County Pub-lic Library in Berea. Will paint Cat Masks.

June 12• MCPL Space Camp, 10 a.m., Madison County

Library in Berea. Through Kerbal Space video game, will explore topics such as gravity, speed, accelerations, and rocket design. 3-part basic physics course designed for ages 8 - 12. Registra-tion required - 986-7112.








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From May 17, 2014, to May 23, 2014

May 17Connie Stone, 40, Rich-

mond, failure to appear, contempt of court

Eric Isaac, 30, Richmond, serving bench warrant for court

Adolfo Abael, 23, Hardy, Va., operating motor vehi-cle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Jacob Dulaney, 33, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

David Stanek, 22, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Stephanie Conner, 35, Berea, speeding 14 mph over limit, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Christopher Cox, 32, Berea, third degree escape

Barbara Cornett, 48, Manchester, non payment of fi nes, second degree criminal possession of forged instrument, theft by unlawful taking – shoplift-ing under $500, failure to appear

Richard Ayers, 50, Rich-mond, second degree as-sault

Olympia Speratos, 23, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500, receiving stolen property under $500, fail-ure to appear, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Joseph Myers, 23, Rich-mond, two counts of fi rst degree possession of con-trolled substance, receiv-ing stolen property under $500, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Mark Wickersham, 47, Richmond, fi rst degree wanton endangerment, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance

Kimberly Kirby, 50, Berea, theft by unlawful taking, third degree crimi-nal trespassing, violation of conditions of release

May 18Nathan Brummett, 30,

Brodhead, public alcohol intoxication

Kermit Lucas, 41, Pow-hatan, Va., careless driv-ing, failure to wear seat belts, driving DUI sus-pended license, display or possession of canceled or fi ctitious operator license, failure to notify address change to Dept. of Trans-portation, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Judy Newcomb, 50, Berea, speeding 25 mph over limit, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Joseph Krebs, 25, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Ella Cain, 32, Richmond, theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $500, contempt of court

April Smith, 33, Rich-mond, public intoxication of controlled substance, buy/possess drug para-phernalia, illegal posses-sion of legend drug, third degree possession of con-trolled substance

Daniel Waff ord, 50, Rich-mond, theft by failure to make required disposition of property, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, sec-ond degree possession of controlled substance, il-legal possession of legend drug, prescription of con-trolled substance not in proper container

Erica Perkins, 20, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault

Kenneth Gunn, 22, Ol-ive Hill, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, disregarding stop sign

Joseph Moran, 36, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs, no registration receipt, no registration plates, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance

May 19Jeff ery Callahan, 40,

Berea, failure to appearGeorge Harrison, 49, Ir-

vine, tampering with phys-ical evidence, possession of fi rearm by convicted felon, leaving scene of accident – failure to render aid

Alfonso Lopez, 20, Lex-ington, public alcohol in-toxication, no operators-

moped license, failure to produce insurance card, no registration plates, posses-sion of open alcohol bev-erage container in motor vehicle prohibited

Debra Lamb, 42, Berea, serving time

Jessica Daughtery, 41, Grayhawk, failure to ap-pear

Lucy Cole-Smith, 23, Waco, probation violation

Clyde Clemmons, 35, Clay City, fl agrant non support

Charity Emerson, 36, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Dennis Keaton, 52, Ow-ensborough, parole viola-tion, probation violation

Geoff rey Fugate, 31, Or-lando, failure to appear

Stacy Lewis, 23, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Tobiaas Caudill, 19, Rich-mond, third degree crimi-nal trespassing

Joseph Woldeselassie, 20, Richmond, fi rst degree wanton endangerment, fourth degree assault

Wendy Coleman, 29, Georgetown, theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Stephenie Bristow, 31, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Lauren Kelley, 31, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, failure to produce insurance card, no registration receipt

Sabrina Neeley, 26, Mt. Vernon, fl agrant non sup-port, parole violation

Wesley Robinson, 22, Brodhead, serving parole violation warrant, theft by unlawful taking

May 20Nicholas Collins, 26,

Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking, theft by decep-tion – include cold checks under $500, failure to ap-pear

Charity Emerson, 36, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Monroe Wright, 42, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Stanley Barker, 35, Berea, fi rst degree traffi cking in controlled substance

Joyce Barlow, 24, Rich-mond, serving time

Michael Gibson, 45, Berea, failure to appear, contempt of court

Devoe Stephens, 26, Richmond, violation of conditions of release, fi rst degree possession of con-trolled substance – heroin, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug para-phernalia, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance

Amanda Williams, 29, Nicholasville, public intox-ication of controlled sub-stance, illegal possession of legend drug, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Donald Ray, 37, Rich-mond, fi rst degree traffi ck-ing in controlled substance

Ronald Moore, 31, Rich-mond, fi rst degree pos-session of controlled substance, traffi cking in marijuana

May 21Brandon Isaacs, 29, Rich-

mond, two counts of non payment of fi nes, failure to appear

Derrick Parks, 30, Rich-mond, serving time

Brendan Strunk, 23, Richmond, probation vio-lation

Rocky Farler, 33, Lon-don, no tail lamps, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance, failure to produce in-surance card, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license, two counts of contempt of court

Kayla Whitaker, 21, Mt. Vernon, serving time

Uthar Lawson, 28, Rich-mond, failure to appear, contempt of court

Edwin Cornelison, 54, Richmond, receiving sto-len property under $500, theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $500

Matthew Cornelison, 47, Berea, contempt of court, receiving stolen property under $500

Christina Turner, 41, Georgetown, non payment of fi nes

Alicia Murphy, 30, Shelbyville, probation vio-lation

Aaron Brennan, 31, Rich-mond, two counts of fail-

ure to appearLori Jones, 36, Rich-

mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Daniel Fryer, 35, Rich-mond, violation fo condi-tions of release

Christopher Collins, 29, Berea, failure to wear seat belts, fi rst degree posses-sion of controlled sub-stance, prescription of controlled substance not in proper container

May 22Ashlee Burgin, 25, Rich-

mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, tampering with physical evidence, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Katherine Hays, 23, Berea, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, license to be in possession

Arthur Hoskins, 57, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Randy Grubb, 43, Man-chester, contempt of court

Whitley Bundy, 26, Rich-mond, second degree es-cape, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Dustin Smith, 27, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Keith Tanner, 31, Lon-don, bigamy, fugitive

Patrick Malhotra, 26, Richmond, public intoxica-tion-- controlled substance, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance

Nigel Roberts, 19, Rich-mond, public intoxication of controlled substance

Michael Perez, 32, Rich-mond, public intoxication of controlled substance

Scott Noble, 22, Berea, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence, second de-gree criminal mischief

Patricia Allen, 40, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

Amber Whittamore, 22, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Jared Johnson, 19, Mt. Vernon, violation of condi-tions of release

Donald Scott, 46, Rich-mond, fi ve counts of fail-ure to appear, two counts

of non payment of fi nesBrandon Partin, 18,

Berea, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Lloyd Harrison, 45, Rich-mond, third degree terror-istic threatening, violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO

Robert Goodman, 45, Lexington, failure to ap-pear, two counts of non payment of fi nes

Mark Kelleher, 63, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, second degree disorderly conduct

Karen Tackett, 38, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, fraud use of credit card under $500 with six month period

Harold Burns, 36, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Charles Ferguson, 28, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Allie Isaacs, 30, Paint Lick, fi rst degree criminal mischief

Joshua Land, 23, Berea, custodial interference

May 23Patrick Embry, 24, Berea,

serving timeBilly Whitaker, 55, Nich-

olasville, serving timeKagan Muncie, 24, Ir-

vine, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Gregory Atwood, 52, Liberty, failure to appear

Thomas Fryer, 33, Rich-mond, two counts of fail-ure to appear

Marissa Johnson, 23, Richmond, failure to wear seat belts, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license

Nathaniel Buck, 31, Mt. Vernon, serving weekends

Steven Wilson, 50, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Darryl Ballard, 52, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Darrius Sanders, 20, Richmond, possession of marijuana, tampering with physical evidence

Kacey Neeley, 22, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Alfred Britton, 49, Raven-na, contempt of court, fail-ure toa ppear

Jennifer Roark, 42, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication



SEE PROP, PAGE B7


close to home






986-4710

Kentucky Chemical Demilitarization Citizens’ Advisory Commission and Chemical Destruction Community Advisory Board Meeting

Kentucky Chemical DemilitarizationCitizens’ Advisory Commission

This quarterly meeting is sponsored by the governor-appointed Kentucky Chemical Demilitarization Citizens’ Advisory Commission (CAC). The CAC represents community and state interests to the U.S. Army and Department of Defense. The Chemical Destruction Community Advisory Board (CDCAB) is an independent sub-committee of the CAC made up of a diverse group of community leaders who organized to represent the views and concerns of the local community on issues regarding Kentucky’s chemical weapons disposal program. Join community members for an update on chemical weapons destruction in Madison County and share your views with community leaders.

This meeting is open to the public and accessible to people with disabilities.

Mark Your Calendar

Wednesday, June 111:30 p.m.

Eastern Kentucky UniversityCarl D. Perkins BuildingRooms A & B – Lobby LevelKit Carson DriveRichmond, KY

You are InvIted to a MeetIng

Local leaders will discuss topics related to the Blue Grass Chemical Agent-Destruction Pilot Plant. Come to the meeting to observe committee members in action. There will be public comment periods throughout the meeting.

For More InForMatIon

Blue Grass Chemical Stockpile Outreach OfficePhone: (859) 626-8944E-mail: [email protected]: www.peoacwa.army.mil

Property TransfersFrom May 16, 2014 - to

May 22, 2014

Durrett Wells, Ev-elyn Wells to James Ray Crawford, Helen Dean Crawford, tract, Madison County, tract in Madison County – four miles east of Richmond, the release of any further liability in re-lation to the indebtedness referred to in the mortgage

TCP Investment Proper-

ties LLC to JHT Properties LLC, Tracts, High Mead-ows Subdivision, $50,000

TCP Investment Proper-ties LLC to Morton Prop-erties LLC, Tracts, High Meadows Subdivision, $50,000

Odella Powell to Norma W. Sparks, Christopher Sparks, Lots, Jeff erson Street, $46,000

Dennis A. Mummert, Gina M. Mummert to

Adam Dean Williams, Mis-ti Williams, Lot 84, Central Park Subdivision, $212,900

Betty W. Moberly to Christopher Gray, Eliza-beth A. Gray, Lot 18, Wilshire Walk Subdivision, $135,400

US Bank National Asso-ciation to Larry G. Mullen, Lot 333, Hampton Ridge Subdivision, $102,000

Tommy Phillips to DS Properties LLC, Lot 79,

Madison Village Subdivi-sion, $53,500

K & L Developers LLC to James M. Fields, Sheila M. Fields, Unit 244, Clairmont at Grey Oaks, $247,500

WJ Dishman Family Re-vocable Trust to Joyce A. Dishman, Tracts, Madison County, revoke the WJ Dishman Family Revoca-ble Trust

Willie P. Dishman, trust-ee, Joyce A. Dishman,

trustee, WJ Dishman Fami-ly Revocable Trust to Willie P. Dishman, Joyce A. Dish-man, Lot 17, Plat 18/346, revoke the WJ Dishman Family Revocable Trust

Willie P. Dishman, trust-ee, Joyce A. Dishman, trustee, WJ Dishman Fam-ily Revocable Trust to Wil-lie P. Dishman, Joyce A. Dishman, Lot 6, Summit Plat 16/117, revoke the WJ Dishman Family Revoca-

ble TrustWillie P. Dishman,

trustee, Joyce A. Dish-man, trustee, WJ Dishman Family Revocable Trust to Willie P. Dishman, Joyce A. Dishman, Tracts, Madi-son County, revoke the WJ Dishman Family Revoca-ble Trust

Luxon Contracting LLC to Dale M. Harris, Lot 68, Covington Woods Subdi-

vision, $200,000David Frazier, Debbie

Frazier, Paul Frazier, Jen-nifer Frazier, Roy Frazier, Marietta Frazier, Marsha Frazier to Frazier Realty Company LLC, Lot 6A, Plat 24/444, $3,489

James M. Fields, Sheila Fields to Edd Easton Hogg, Rebekah Easton Hoss, Tract in Madison County – Center Street, $200,000

Wayne Goins to Steven J. Mischner, Lot 47, Esto-nia Estates Subdivision, $35,000

Ginmar LLC to Mike Hanieh, Lot 185A, Creek-side Village Subdivision, $72,000

Sara Thilman Hemmer, David Allen Hemmer to Austin Embry, Kacey Em-bry, Tracts, Swiss Hills Subdivision, $130,000

Barry R. Harrison to Ray C. Powell, Tract, Madi-son County – Hwy 421, $500,000

PBK Bank to Bryan D. Dyer, Melissa R. Dyer, Tracts, Madison County – between McCord and Bellaire Subdivisions, $290,000

Madison Bank to Miller Properties and Invest-ments LLC, Tracts, Madi-son County – 116 Meadow-brook Road, $290,000

Thomas T. Barnes, Ma-donna S. Barnes to Jeffrey Jones, Tracts, Madison County – Fronting the Jacks Creek Road, $170,000

Jeremy Brock to Ashley Anderson, Lot 41, Breezy Point Estates, $121,500

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Gary Thomas, Tract, Madison County – 180 Dogwalk Road, Paint Lick, $40,531.92

Kentucky Housing Cor-poration to WW Invest-ments LLC, Lot 15, Wood View Estates, $61,425

Triple J. Builders Corpo-ration to Peter D. Nathan-iel, Megan N. Nathaniel, Lot 33, Traditions at Par-key Falls, $35,000

Payne Homes Inc. to Richard Joseph Stampf, trustee, Linda Mae Stampf, trustee, Lot 180, Shi-loh Pointe Subdivisoin, $536,519,71

Elite Capital Partners LLC, Blevins Law PLLC trustee to Blevins Law PLLC, trustee, Elite Capital Partners LLC, Lorrin LLC, Lot 62, Frazwood Subdivi-sion, agreement between

the parties, and the second parties agrees to pay all real property ad valorem taxes

Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Madison County to Jean Broughton, Tract, Madison County – just off E. Irvine, Street, $5,500

Mark E. Baker, Diane

Baker to Crystal M. Thom-as, Lot 19, Brookline Subdi-vision, $146,900

Vekay L. Graves, Helga Graves to William F. Grant, Amy R. Grant, Lot 32, Ban-yans, $158,900

TCP Investment Proper-ties LLC to Ramsey Fam-ily LLC, Tract 2 B, 1 Plat 26/450, $850,000


May 19Robert Hollins vs. Cynthia L. HollinsMay 20Harold Wayne Barnett vs. Priscilla Mae BarnettMay 21Cabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel: Kimbra Dunn-Parnett vs. John A. FindlayCabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel: Frankie Shelton vs. John A. Findlay May 22Jack VanWinkle, Jr., vs. Tatiana S. VanWinkleMay 23Joseph Wayne Ramey vs. Sheri Lynn RameyDerrick W. Taylor vs. Victoria L. Taylor




May 19Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Madison County vs. Evans & EvVanderbuilt Mortgage and Finance vs. Laura E RobertsKentucky Housing Corporation vs. David StoneWells Fargo Bank vs. Joseph P. RobertsonMay 20Bank of America vs. Adi H. PeshkessWells Fargo Bank vs. Lee S McGee


Foreclosures cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between May 19 – May 23, 2014:

Allen Hired as Assistant Principal of SouthernBy J. Connery NiceleyEditor of The Eagles’ Eye

As numerous transfor-mations in the administra-tion at Madison Southern High School have oc-curred this past year, we have one last to announce. This time, congratula-tions are in order for Ms. Jennifer R. Allen who has recently been hired to the

position of assistant prin-cipal. She will assume the position temporarily filled by Raymond Ross. In this capacity, her focus will be geared toward dress code, discipline, attendance, and meeting curriculum stan-dards by the Kentucky Department of Education and preparing students for career readiness before graduating high school.

Ms. Jennifer Allen has been employed at Madi-son Southern for nine years, having been a business and marketing educator, Future Busi-ness Leaders of America (FBLA) advisor, Practi-cal Living/Career Studies lead teacher, and senior class coordinator. Prior to working in education, she was employed by General

Motors Acceptance Cor-poration in the auditing and automobile reposses-sion department. Allen is a graduate of Madison Southern High School and of Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity, with degrees in accounting, business and

marketing education, and educational leadership. Ms. Allen is the daughter of Larry and Judy Smith and resides in Berea with her two children, Ty and Trent Allen.

churchContinued from B1


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propContinued from B6

ioned foods served from wagons.”

Many of the families took the term “dinner on the ground” quite literally. Mrs. Rogers reported that many members ate sitting on the ground, includ-ing her sprightly 93-year old mother, who sat on a blanket surrounded by her great-grandchildren as well as great-great grand-children.

The church’s most se-nior member is 89-year-old Cynthia Malicote Rogers, who has been an active member for 67 years. She’s been a Sunday school teacher, and member of the choir, and for many years sang duets with her friend Lillian Reynolds at wed-dings, funerals and church services.

Seven generations of the senior Mrs. Rogers’ family have attended Bethlehem Baptist. She was recently photographed with the re-maining five generations.

Mrs. Rogers smiles as she tells of a time in her younger days when she drove around the commu-nity in a coal truck picking up youngsters for Sunday school and Vacation Bible School. (VBS). A seven-year old boy who rode in the back of that truck was Lermon Willis, now age 63, and a faithful member of the church for 54 years.

Willis serves as song leader, Sunday School Su-perintendent and is a dea-con. He cherishes memo-ries of growing up under the good influence of the older men in the church. “It was the old guys who trained us and showed us boys how to do things at church and in our lives.”

Deacon Willis is unof-ficial head of the Men’s Brotherhood and has gone on numerous mission trips. His wife, Margaret Jean Willis, a member for 40 years, is Women’s Mis-sionary Union leader, the church pianist and a Sun-day school teacher. She said, “Bethlehem Baptist Church is special because Jesus is here and the people

at Bethlehem are with you in good times and bad.”

Many people in the com-munity will remember F.M. Jones General Store, which was directly across the street from the church. The senior Mrs. Rogers’ daughter, Beulah “Sissy” Robinson, age 70, has fond memories of the store. She recalls that play time at VBS was always fun. “We could go across to the store where we could get candy and Mr. Jones would al-ways give us gum.”

Mrs. Robinson said, “I was saved in a revival ser-vice at Bethlehem Baptist at the age of nine and was baptized by Brother Wil-son Smith in the rock quar-ry on Joe Owens’ farm on Gum Bottom Rd.” Many of the older members were baptized in the rock quar-ry.

During its 160 years of service, Bethlehem Baptist has outgrown four build-ings. The first two were log buildings that also served as the schoolhouse and the Bear Wallow vot-ing precinct. The third was a frame building erected in

1892 at a cost of $3,600. In a history of the church,

Mrs. Redden wrote, she said that work began on a new brick church on July 3, 1977. “Members volun-teered their work and gave generously of their mon-ey,” she wrote. Following the good example of their parents, the children’s Bible Time Sunday School class earned money to buy bricks for the front of the building plus new flags and new hymnals.

That building still stands today beside the newer, much larger brick build-ing dedicated on June 13, 2005. The new building houses a beautiful sanctu-ary and a spacious fellow-ship hall, but there is still a link to the past housed in the church steeple.

The church bell that rings out every Sunday is the same one that was ordered from England in 1892 for the old frame building. Deacon Lermon Willis pulls the rope every Sunday to ring the old bell, its melodic tone calling the community to worship as it has for the past 122 years.



Berea Attorney Larry Greathouse made a presentation to the Madison County Fiscal Court, and stated that he would like to see the Bluegrass Army Depot shut down, and the 15,000 acres of land returned to the citizens. This was one of four resolutions that Greathouse presented to the Fiscal Court in May 1984.

He stated that he was representating several people in Richmond and Berea who were concerned about storing the nerve gas at the depot.

Both the Madison County School Board and the Berea Independent School Board came together for a meeting in May 1984, and agreed to seek a joint facilities survey. They met at Boone Tavern Hotel.

The Berea Board had continued their resistance to a merger of the two school systems, but did ask the county to consider creating an “attendance district” in southern Madison County. That way the tax money from the area would come to Berea.

Berea Community had 369 students attending their school from Madison County.

The Foley Middle School honor roll for the seventh grade included students Chuck Alexander, Rhonda Anglin, Elizabeth Baird, Jennifer Blanton, Lisa Bowlin, Michelle Bowman, Lucinda Burns, Angela Carl, Tammy Combs, Kevin Copeland, Darrick Daughterty, Alf Duval, Brian Elam, Amy Erwin, Michelle Gabbard, Kenny Gibson, Johnny Gray, Jerry Henderson, Belinda

Hughes, Michael Johnson, Nicole Justice, Gary Lawson, Todd Moores, Charles Patty, William Payne, Tisha Peters, Kim Radford, Pam Ramey, John Reese, Michelle Renfro, Regina Renner, Sandy Reppert, Krista Reynolds, Billy Shearer, Ronnie Simpson, Sheila Smith, Libby Swope, Krista VanDellen, Shane Webb, Mike Wehrle, Janet White, Brian Whittamore, Tammi Whittemore, Curtis Willis and Paula Winstead.

In the eighth grade honor roll, some students awarded were Lynne Abney, Judy Adams, Melissa Alexander, Teresa Alexander, Jami Belcher, Cherie Boshers, Brooke Boyer, Leslie Bragg, Kim Brashear, Harv Brashear, Denise Bray, Kristi Brock, Connie Cates, Kim Cates, Lori Cook, and Becky Cox.

Above were the former officers of the DECA Club at Berea Community School. In the front were (l-r) Teresa Canterbury, parliamentarian; Kari Morris, president; and Rita Thomas, secretary. In the back were Randy Clowers, treasurer; Toney Allen, and histo-rian; Stephen Boyer, reporter. Vice president Gina Adams Perciful was not in the photo.

I want to congratulate each and every candidate in this May Primary. Whether you won or lost, everyone worked hard and ran a good race.

I want to especially thank all my friends and residents who supported my campaign. My desire is to earn the trust and support of all citizens of Madison County.

Thank You,





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