the Berea - Madison County Public Library

Briefs

Vol. 119, Issue 1

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ITIZENC established in 1899

Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Published inBerea, Kentucky,

U.S.A.

Deadlines• Noon, Monday

for news submissions,

announcements,calendar items,

letters to the editor.• Noon, Tuesday for all advertising.

Our StaffTeresa Scenters,Editor/PublisherKeeley Rader, Office Manager

Circulation & Classifieds

Sheila Johnson,Advertising Director

Keith Taylor,News Editor

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Contact Us• 711 Chestnut StreetSuite 2, PO Box 207

Berea, KY 40403•859 986-0959

•bereacitizen @windstream.net• www.thebereacitizen.com

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Obituaries...........A2Police Reports......A3 Viewpoints.........A4Reflections.........A5 Classifieds..........A6 Church Listing.....A8 Calendar........... A9 Public Record.....A10Jail.......................A11

KU switch could dim city lights

Buy & sell

Yard sales are in full swing with shoppers combing the region for bargains and last weekend was no exception. Several neighborhoods and individ-ual sellers were out in full force last Saturday. The U.S. 25 Yard Sale, now

in its 7th year, begins Thursday and runs through Saturday. The route will stretch from Clinton, Tennessee to Richwood, Kentucky and will feature hundreds of yard sales. It is one of the fastest growing yard sale routes in the region. Judy Wig-ginton of Williamstown and Randy Coffey of Berea have been “working hand-in-hand to make this the most profitable and exciting yard sale ever.” Coffee said, “Our plan is to have as much participation as possible. This is an opportunity for schools, churches, non-profit organizations and individuals to make extra money.” Traffic on US 25 through Berea will likely be heavy beginning Thursday and throughout the weekend.

ABOVE: The most im-portant thing to do when having a community or individual yard sale is to have a sign, promoting your sale.

LEFT: Jill Abner shops around for a clothing item during a yard sale Saturday on Joshua Circle in Berea. Abner and her husband Ricky shopped for bargains following two days of rain and thunderstorms in Madison County last week.

By Keith Taylor/News Editor

By Keith TaylorNews Editor

Justin Turner, left, looks at a replica train during the 19th

annual L&N Day last Saturday in Old Town. The event was established as a way to honor the historic depot, which remains the only brick station intact between Cincinnati, Ohio and Knoxville, Tennessee. Patrons watched mod-

el trains and interacted with pa-trons during the one-day event. Vendors Tim and Michele Nel-son visited from Louisville and enjoyed the annual event. “It’s our private collection,” Michele Nelson said. “We do (shows) on the side. It started 33 years ago because of a love for trains. We definitely like it and enjoy it.” The event also featured music by the Lamb Family and Friends.

Depot offers glimpse of the past

U.S. 25 Yard Sale

Songs of Faithconcert Saturday

The 20th annual Earl Barnes “Songs of Faith” concert is set for 6 p.m. Sat-urday at the Folk Center.

The MC will be Doug Turpin and special guests will be Dean Osborne. Featured singers will be Earl Barnes and the New Robe Mountain Singers, Liberty Zion, Bec-knorville Travelers, Highway to Heaven and Jerry Rose and Friends.

Admission is free and concessions will be available.

Free family swim nights at City Pool

The Berea Parks and Recreation De-partment is offering free Family Swim nights 6-8 p.m. each Tuesday through July 24 at the City Pool.


Turning the lights on could be more costly for City of Berea resi-dents, especially if current provider Kentucky Utilities ends a de-pan-caking agreement that has been in place for decades in the near future.

According to Berea Utilities Direc-tor, Ed Fortner, KU came up with the de-pancaking agreement that kept the city from paying transmis-sion fees twice, once to KU and also to MISO, (Midcontinent Indepen-dent System Operator), a not-for-profit corporation authorized to op-erate the transmission system.

Kentucky Utilities has filed a re-quest to either restructure or end the agreement. If approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Com-mission, the city could be looking

See LIGHTS, A13

Utility giant seeks an end to pact

Budget: Reserves increase, park facilities added

By Andy McDonald Special to the Citizen

The City of Berea’s revenue pic-ture remains strong, according to Berea City Administrator Randy Stone. Precisely how to allocate those resources was the topic of dis-cussion last week at a meeting of the Berea City Council Audit and Finance Committee.

Stone began his outline of the

See BUDGET, A13

A2 The Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 6, 2018

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

OBITUARIES

Marion Collins “Ced” Hagan, 81, Paint Lick

Marion Collins “Ced” Hagan, 81, of Paint Lick, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at Baptist Health – Richmond.

Ced was born at home on July 18, 1936 in Paint Lick. He was the son of the late Gar-nett Collins Hagan and Cleone Ross Hagan and was an elder at the Paint Lick Christian Church.

Ced graduated from Mississippi State Uni-versity with a degree in Economics and a Mas-ter’s Degree in Educa-tion from Eastern Ken-tucky University. He taught Sociology and Economics at Madison Central High School, was Supervisor at Breathitt County High School, and served as Principal at Wolfe County High School. Ced continued his ca-reer with Bluegrass Comprehensive Care

as a Case Manager and retired with 20 years of service.

Education was very important to Ced. He was an avid reader and instilled this trait in his children. He loved reading autobiogra-phies, newspapers, farm magazines, and westerns.

Although Ced worked a public job throughout his career, his true vocation was farming. He had a great love for the land and drew strength from it. He was hap-piest when he was out baling hay, feeding the cows, or just driving through the fields. He was God’s hands to help take care of the land.

Ced is survived by his wife of 59 years, Ellen Parker Hagan; along with his twins, David Ross Hagan (Sheila) of Kings Mountain, Ken-tucky; Denise Hagan Rubin (Jeff) of Berea; one grandchild, Wil-liam Garnett Hagan; two sisters, Coy Hagan Burnam, and Lynn Hagan Ward (Milt); as well as a host of nieces, nephews, other family, special friends, and his faithful dog, Lady.

Funeral Services were held on Wednes-

day, June 6, 2018, at the Combs, Parsons & Collins Funeral Home with Reverend Garth Lehman offici-ating. Burial followed in Manse Cemetery in Paint Lick, Kentucky.

Pallbearers were Chris Robinson, Heath Turner, Jay Shroyer, Keith Davidson, Earl Parker, Jerry York, Jim Adams, Jimmy Tudor and Will Hagan.

Honorary Pallbearers were David Cole, Leo Goss, Carl Turner, Ron-ald Rogers, Milt Ward, Mike Weldon, Carl Pingleton, Ann Hagan Clark, Susan Hagan McClellan, Doug Tus-sey, G.B. Shell, Roy Rhodus, Harold Conn and special friends.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memo-rial contributions to the Paint Lick Christian Church, PO Box 86, Paint Lick, Kentucky 40461

The family wishes to extend their gratitude to Baptist Health Rich-mond, doctors, special friends and family, and the Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation.

“Persistent prayer is a mighty move of the soul toward God…it is the ability to hold on, press on, and wait.” www.cpcfh.com

Kenneth Joseph Schubert, 79, RichmondMr. Kenneth Joseph

Schubert, 79, of Rich-mond, passed away Monday, May 28, 2018.

Mr. Schubert, the son of the late Julius Schubert and Ethel Hallam Schubert, was born in Warsaw, Indi-ana on September 19, 1938. He was a band director and music teacher when he re-

tired from the Madison County School System.

Survivors include: his wife, Cecile Laura Schneller Schubert; their son: Sean Ross Schubert and wife Regi of Grapvine, Texas; three grand-children: Noah Alex-ander Schubert and wife Nancy, Sean Luke Schubert and Jackson

Joseph Schubert; one half brother: Andrew Emerick and wife Sue; his half sister: Leslie Clark and husband Jim.

Announcements will be made later in the fall for a memorial service.

Combs, Parsons & Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments. www.cpcfh.

Floyd Gassett Jr., 84

Floyd Gassett Jr., age 84, passed away Sun-day June 3, 2018 at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. He was born August 17, 1933 in Madison County to the late Floyd Gassett Sr. and Hilda Mundy Gassett. Floyd was known as a talented wood carver. Floyd loved being out-doors working in the yard or mostly tending

to his garden. Floyd was a carpenter and was retired from East-ern Kentucky Univer-sity. Floyd was of the Baptist faith.

Floyd is survived by three children, Lisa Jane Gassett of Lex-ington, Tina Louise Gassett of Richmond, Donald Wayne Gassett of Memphis, Tn., six grandchildren, Teveas Williams, Marcis Wil-liams, Jeremy Jarmon, Tara Gassett, Taylor Gassett, Jaret Gassett, and three great grand-children. Floyd is also survived by his chil-dren’s mother Mary Gassett Campbell.

Other than his par-ents Floyd was pre-ceded in death by three brothers, Thomas Gas-

sett, Virgil Gassett, Wil-bur Gassett, and two sisters, Thelma Simms, and Laura Louise Hop-son.

Funeral services will be Thursday, June 7, 2018 at 12 noon at Da-vis & Powell Funeral Home with Rev. Wil-liam T. Hale officiating. Burial will follow in the Camp Nelson Na-tional Cemetery. Pall-bearers will be Michael Hopson, Richard Hop-son, Troy Watts, Marcis Williams, Zeke Watts, and Corey Lucas. Hon-orary pallbearers will be Jimmy Tevis, special friends Lois Tevis, and Lena Pennington. Visi-tation will be 10:30 a.m. until service time.

www.davisandpow-ellfuneralhome.com

Joseph Carl Foland, 64, Richmond

Gov. Matt Bevin has announced the appointment of Greg Lakes as a member of the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors. Lakes is a funeral director and embalmer in the family firm, Lakes Furneral Home. The son of Manuel Lakes and Berna Jo Doak, he and his wife Rachel and their children Mallory and McGregor are Berea residents.Lakes will represent the Fu-neral Directors Association of Kentucky and serve for a term expiring May 31, 2022.

Lakes named to state board

Carol Grimes Rader, 69, Irvine

Carol Marie Grimes Rader, 69, of Irvine, died Sunday, June 3, 2018 at U.K. Medical Center in Lexington. She was a Corbin na-tive born September 28, 1948, daughter of

the late Lafayette and Lily May Baldwin Grimes. Carol was a Non-Denominational Minister and had lived in Madison and Estill County most of her life.

Survivors include 2 sons, Robbie Lear, Albert (Tia) Lear; 5 siblings, Roy Grimes, Jimmy Grimes, Judy Brown, Arlene Al-len, Diane Grimes; 3 grandchildren, Chris-tian, Chris, Albert; and 1 great-grandchild; as well as numerous rela-tives and friends.

In addition to her

parents she was pre-ceded in death by her husband, Bobby Gene Rader; 1 daughter, Windy Loraine Lear; and 3 siblings, Mar-lene Grimes, Wayne Grimes, Jean Ruble.

In accordance with Carol’s wishes, she was cremated. A Me-morial Service will be held later with day, time and location to be announced.

Reppert Funeral Home and Cremation Service entrusted with arrangements.

Gabrial Max SparksGabrial Max Sparks

was still-born Monday, June 4, 2018 at Saint Joseph East Hospital in Lexington. He is survived by his par-ents, Daniel Sparks and Amber Austing; 5 siblings, Izaiah Grif-fin, Sierra Oliver, Trin-

ity Sparks, Arianna Sparks, Tyler Sparks; maternal grandmoth-er, Tonia West; paternal grandparents, Phyl-lis Haley and Russell Watson, Danny Kirby and Tiffany Phifer; and special cousin, Crystal Grant.

Graveside Service was Wednesday, June 6, 2018 at Silver Creek Cemetery with Bro. Cecil Burns officiating.

Reppert Funeral Home entrusted with arrangements. www.reppertfuneralhome.com

Joseph Carl Foland, 64, the loving husband of Joyce Green, and the Co-Owner and operator of Jordan Hill Farm, passed away Saturday after-noon, April 14, 2018, at Saint Joseph-East Hospi-tal in Lexington.

A gathering of fam-ily and friends will be held on Saturday, June

23, 2018, beginning at 4:00 PM at Point of View, located on Jordan Hill Farm, 722 Walker Parke Road, Richmond, KY 40475. A memorial trib-ute will start at 6:00 PM with Pastor Kent Gilbert officiating. Please join us as we spend this time in celebration of Joey’s life and laughter.

If hotel reservations are required please con-tact either: Hampton Inn (859-626-1002), or Comfort Suites (859-624-0770) – tell them you are under the “Foland Cel-ebration” special room rate.

In order to help us ac-commodate everyone with plenty of food and

drink, we ask that you contact us and let us know that you plan to attend by contacting us at: [email protected], or via the FaceBook Event: “Joey’s Celebra-tion of Life” In lieu of flowers, dona-tions may be made to The Madison County Humane Society, P.O. Box 2094, Richmond, KY 40476 or to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 42040, Oklahoma City, OK 73132 (please indi-cate on the check memo line, “For sebaceous car-cinoma research”).The Combs, Parsons & Collins Funeral Home is in charge of the arrange-ments. www.cpcfh.com


If you have a news tip call us at

986-0959

Regular Inspections with no follow up due (Through June 1) Score

Pride Café 830 Eastern Bypass B8, Richmond 100Panera Bread 2174 Lantern Ridge Dr. Richmond 100Subway # 39538 820 Eastern Bypass, Richmond 100Kentucky Fried Chicken 851 Eastern Bypass, Richmond 95Sonny’s Bar-B-Q 1001 Center Dr. Richmond 98Subway # 32851 240 Brenwood Dr. Berea 98Subway # 24541 101 Peggy Flats Rd. Berea 96Dinner Bell Restaurant 127 Plaza Dr. Berea 94Pizza Hut # 010643 710 Chestnut St. Berea 97Hitz Bbq Inc 1030 Cooper Dr. Berea 100Subway # 10713 539 Leighway Dr. Richmond 99Hardee’s # 1501953 103 S. Keeneland Dr. Richmond 99Pizza Hut # 010387 116 S. Keeneland Dr. Richmond 97Don Senor Express 688 University Shopping Center, Richmond 100

Regular Inspections with a follow up due

Applebee’s 853 Eastern Bypass, Richmond 91Live roach found in kitchen areaWings Etc. 102 N. Jill Dr. Ste 2, Berea 87Mechanical dishwasher found not sanitizing properlyMultiple chemical spray bottles found unlabeled in establishment

Follow Up Inspection with no follow up due

Wing’s Etc 102 N. Jill Dr. Ste 2, Berea 96

Follow Up Inspection with a follow up due

Applebee’s 853 Eastern Bypass, Richmond 95Multiple live roaches in kitchen area

May 30Shoplifting Arrest: Walmart employees

detained a female in the store who attempt-ed to leave with items that she had concealed. Officers arrested 26 year old Cora Collin-sworth of Brodhead and charged her with Theft By Unlawful Tak-ing Shoplifting.

June 1Shoplifting Arrest: Walmart employees

observed a subject at-tempt to leave the store without paying for sev-eral items she had in a shopping cart. Officers arrested 32 year old Jessica Rose of Berea and charged her with Theft By Unlawful Tak-ing Shoplifting.

Disorderly Conduct Officers were called

to Prince Royal Drive in reference to a subject who was running out into traffic and yelling at people. Officers ar-rested 25 year old Dev-on Johnson of Berea and charged him with Disorderly Conduct 2nd Degree.

Trespassing Arrest: Officers were called

to Silver Creek Elemen-tary School in refer-ence to a subject who was throwing items at passing cars. The sub-ject also attempted to break a window out of a parked vehicle on school property. He was located on school property, and showed signs of impairment. Officers arrested 23 year old Malik Hawkins of Richmond and charged him with Criminal Trespassing

2nd Degree and Public Intoxication.

June 2DUI Arrest: Officers were called to

Big Hill Road in refer-ence to a single vehicle collision. The driver of the vehicle had a strong odor of alcohol and showed other signs of intoxication. Officers arrested 24 year old Adam Parsons of Berea and charged him with Operating a Motor Ve-hicle Under the Influ-ence 1st Offense.

Drug Arrest: Officers were called to

Circle K on Richmond Road in reference to a female who was yelling at people and throwing herself down on the sidewalk. This was the second complaint they received on her, and she was placed under

arrest. A plastic bag containing synthetic drugs was located on her person. When she was searched at the Madison County De-tention Center, depu-ties located a plastic bag containing 18 pills. Officers charged 27 year old Megan Tim-berlake of Vine Grove with Disorderly Con-duct 2nd Degree, Pos-session of Synthetic Drugs, Promoting Con-traband, and Illegal Possession of a Legend Drug.

Indecent Exposure: Officers were called

to the Berea College campus in reference to a male subject who was running nude. The male subject was located along with a fe-male who was wearing only a t-shirt and un-

derwear. The two sub-jects had been engaged in sexual activity on campus, and the male had been captured on video running nude. Officers arrested 31 year old David North-ern of Berea and 37 year old Ricara Kimble of Berea. Both subjects were charged with Dis-orderly Conduct 2nd Degree. Northern was also charged with Inde-cent Exposure 1st De-gree and Public Intoxi-cation.

June 4Public Intoxication: Officers were called

to Circle K on Chestnut Street in reference to a female who was going through other people’s purses. She was lo-cated and was in pos-session of several items

that did not belong to her. She also showed several signs of impair-ment, and was in pos-session of a glass pipe with residue. Officers arrested 30 year old Ashley Roberts of Rich-mond KY and charged her with Public Intoxi-cation and Drug Para-phernalia Possession.

Public Intoxication: Officers were called

to McDonald’s on Glades Road in refer-ence to a subject who was passed out in a vehicle. After speak-ing with the subject, they determined that he was under the influ-ence. Officers arrested 47 year old Calvin Felt-ner of Richmond KY and charged him with Public Intoxication.

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859-626-4501Accredited by the Joint Commission

BEREA POLICE REPORTS

FOOD SERVICE INSPECTIONS

May Business of the Month Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken

The Berea Chamber of Commerce is pleased to recognize Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken as their May Business of the Month! Pictured above: Chamber Executive Director David Rowlette presented Eliza-beth Eversole, Manager at Lee’s, with a plaque for their help in assisting and feeding some stranded travelers when their Greyhound bus broke down in Berea recently. Located at 339 Paint Lick Road, Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken is locally owned by Steve and Phyllis Carter. Spring and summer hours are Monday thru Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Stop in and check out the legendary flavor of their chicken or try the all-you-can-eat buffet. Catering services are also available for groups of any size.

Congratulations Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken Berea Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month

www.leesfamousrecipe.com

RABIES CLINICSaturday, June 9, 2018

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.Clinic held at

Madison County Health Dept.216 Boggs Lane, Richmond

$500 per VaccinationPlease have your pet on a leash or crated!

Participating Veterinary Clinic: Advanced Animal Care-Richmond Sponsored by Madison County Health Department

“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

Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 6, 2018 A4

the Be

rea


“Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.” Galations 6:9

The Berea Citizen (USPS 113-380) is published every Wednesday in Berea, Ky., the ‘Gateway to Ap-palachia.’ Periodicals postage is paid at the Berea Post Office and

at additional mailing offices. Post-master: 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 ap-

pears in the paper (Wednesday). The Berea Citizen shall not be

liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error(s) in

publication except the extent of the cost of the ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for errors are limited

to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. We reserve the right to edit or change

any submitted information. © 2018 Berea Publishing, Inc.

Can anyone identify this photo or tell us who is pictured? Email [email protected] or call 986-0959.

Last week:

Views

Stephanie and Amirra Runyan

“We plan on taking some short trips and enjoying these classes at the 123 Gallery.”

Word from Bereastreets

Compiled by Randy Coffey/The Citizen

Michael Schultz is researching Dee Walker who died in WWI. If you have information on this family contact Mi-chael Shultz at [email protected]

“How do you plan to spend these warm months of summer?

Janae Slikes

“I like to go to the lake, fish and camp with my family. ”

Pam Shaughnessy

“I plan to write pedigree for the yearling horse sales.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITORGuidelines: Letters to the editor must contain no more than 500 words. Writ-

ers are limited to a maximum of three letters in a three-month period. Letters are published in the order in which they are received as space permits. Letters must not contain libelous materials and all letters must include the author’s name, ad-dress, a telephone number or e-mail address for verification purposes. Illegible or incoherent letters will not be considered for publication. Letters which do not meet the guidelines will neither be published or returned to the author. For ques-tions, contact the editor at (859) 986-0959.

Bargains are not the only benefit of yard sales

I admit it. I love yard sales.

Aside from possibly finding a bargain, I visit and frequent yard and garage sales to al-leviate stress and meet new people.

There are health ben-efits, too. Neighbor-hood yard sales offer an opportunity to ex-ercise and walk from one house to another without the hassle of driving from one place to another.

I don’t consider my-self a yard sale expert by no means, but I do have a list of sugges-tions to follow for both buyers and sellers.

For shoppers, the best way to start is simply by planning your route by look-ing in our newspaper to find out where the yard sales are happen-ing. Every week, we have a wide variety of our friends and neigh-bors ready to sell their unwanted goods and accessories.

Make a list of ad-dresses and save it on your smart phone in case you need direc-tions. Again, neighbor-hood sales save on fuel and provide a unique

way to exercise. Don’t be afraid to think out-side the box. One year, I packed a bicycle and backpack to a neigh-borhood sale and had a blast.

It doesn’t hurt to pack shopping bags and even a backpack to store your items. Also make arrange-ments to pick up large items beforehand in case you are driving a car. Don’t put a couch on the hood of your car. Not only is it un-safe, but you will be the laughingstock of the town, unless you are simply craving at-tention.

In the money depart-ment, always pack small bills and loose change. Most sellers do not accept personal checks or credit cards, so having some cash on hand will benefit both you and the seller. The seller should do like-wise and have enough small bills on hand to last the first hour of the sale. It also doesn’t hurt for the seller to have shopping bags and boxes on hand for the buyer to pack their items. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve asked the seller if they had a shopping bag or a box for me to pack my items following a purchase.

And sellers, don’t be afraid to negoti-ate with the buyer for a better bargain.

Most sellers are will-ing to let their items go for a cheaper price simply because they don’t want the item(s) anymore and would be glad to unload it on someone else that needs it. Be smart and make an offer on an item that you think it’s worth to you. Some sellers aren’t that gen-erous though. In that case, just move on and walk away. Sometimes you can think about it and come back later. If the item is available, sometimes the seller will bend a little and you will end up with a good deal.

According to the old saying, the early bird gets the worm, but don’t be too early. Nothing is more an-noying to a seller than a buyer showing up 30 minutes early before the seller has even had a chance to set up and get ready for a yard or garage sale.

In addition, be aware of your surroundings and don’t park in front of the seller’s mailbox. The postal service and other delivery driv-ers will appreciate the courtesy.

For sellers, don’t over-price your items and sell things that buyers can get new at Wal-Mart for the same price or even cheaper. I understand there is value in things you possess, but if that’s

the case, sell it online or on your own Face-book page. Most buy-ers aren’t interested in walking up to your table with big dol-lar price tags on your items. Most of them, including me, will turn around and walk away. Buyers want bargains, not over-priced items.

The most important thing for sellers is to make sure all of your items are priced and bundled and the buy-ers know who is in charge of the sale. A $1 bargain box is rec-ommended for items that are stored in a box or tote that you don’t have time so sort through. If you have an item that doesn’t work or just needs a part, make that known and sell it cheap. You don’t want a dryer sit-ting around that just needs a heating ele-ment repaired. Sell it to someone willing to make it work again.

Like buyers, sellers have to be able and willing to negotiate to

make a sale. It’s fun and it benefits both parties. The buyer finds a bargain and the seller makes a few dol-lars in the same trans-action.

The yard and garage sale season is in full swing and the grow-ing and popular U.S. 25 yard sale is this weekend. It’s a great opportunity to find bargains, make friends and simply unwind.

Sometimes you never know what you will find — a timeless trea-sure from your child-hood or an item you don’t want to pay full price for, but rather a used version of an item on your wish list. Or you could be like me. Stock up on Dis-ney VHS movies and hope they become a hot commodity one day.

It’s worth a try.

Keith Taylor is news editor for The Berea Citi-zen. Reach him at [email protected] or twitter @keithtaylor21

Taylor’s Thoughts

Keith TaylorNews Editor

Teresa Scenters,Publisher

ScenterStage The more things change

the more they stay the same

One hundred and nineteen, that’s pretty old. And it’s the age the Berea Citizen turns this week.

Outside the College, which founded the newspaper, and the City of Berea itself, the Citizen is likely the oldest institution in town.

Berea College was a middle-aged lady of 44 and the City a young-ster of 9 years when the first edition of the

Berea Citizen rolled off the presses in 1899.

This newspaper has a history of responsible journalism that makes me proud. In the fifti-eth anniversary edi-tion that came out in June of 1949 an edito-rial stated, “The Citi-zen has reading value. It has never catered to the cheap and vulgar. It has never advertised intoxicating beverages or cigarettes (this is no longer true.) It has endeavored to keep a high ideal of report-

ing and never conde-scended to the tawdry and cheap. Crime and scandal have had only a small place in it and yet we were conscious that a newspaper has an obligation to fulfill towards its entire com-munity and tell the facts. We believe that a newspaper is far more than an individual en-terprise. It has a public trust; it needs to serve if it is to live.“

Those things are true still and despite social media and the ever-

changing landscape of how news is deliv-ered. I believe that this newspaper will con-tinue to live.

Change is inevitable, and that’s often a good thing. Like the rede-sign that you’re see-ing in the pages of this week’s paper.

Keith has been hard at work for several weeks putting the fin-ishing touches on his new vision for layout. I for one think he’s done a wonderful job.

We hope you agree,

after all, it’s for you, the readers that we la-bor each week to bring you a snapshot of the happenings in our town.

So on this Birthday, here’s wishing the Berea Citizen many happy returns!

Teresa Scenters is pub-lisher and managing edi-tor for The Berea Citizen. Reach her at [email protected]


Nine Foundation Se-niors from Berea were among those gradu-ated or recognized at Sunday’s Berea Col-lege commencement. They were Ann Tyner, Gayle Ray, Rose Mary Evans, Bill Strunk, Laura Crawford, Con-nie Hastings, Marie Lawless, Douglas Ha-zelwood and Robert Todd.

Five Berea boys were the first custom-ers at the opening of the Berea Swimming Pool. Pictured were Robert Davidson, Howard Kirk, Bill King, Mike Elkin and Donald Lewis Bowles.

Nu-Way and Berea Dry Cleaners again offered flag clean-ing free of charge in observance of Flag Day on June 14. The free cleaning of flags for Flag Day was re-ported to be a com-mon practice with the two establishments. The Cleveland Frost American Legion Post was sponsor of the project.

Babies born in Berea College Hospital:

Clark Alden, to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Connelly, Crescent Drive, May 29; Kevin Mitchell, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messer, Prospect Street, May 28; William Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. William

Porter Young, Mt. Ver-non, May 27; Lonnie Lewis, to Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Miller, Wildie, May 26; Teresa Elaine, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Isaacs, Route 2, May 30; Patsy Morris, to Mr. and Mrs. Den-nis Walter Gabbard, McKee, May 30; John C. Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowman, Mt. Vernon, Route 2, May 31.

Army Sgt. Charles E. Cornelison partici-pated in a tank train-ing exercise with the 1st Infantry Division’s 4th Calvary at Camp Irwin, California. Sgt. Cornelison, son of Mrs. Lena D. Blyth, Route 2, entered the Army in 1951.

Miss Kay Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker, and Mr. Don Mills, son of Mrs. Silas Clark were united in marriage at the First Christian Church of Berea on June 1. The Rev. James L. Burden officiated.

Miss Frances Gab-bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gab-bard of Big Hill Road, became the bride of Mr. Wallace Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Lee Baird, Valdese, N.C., in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. George Noss in Danforth Cha-

pel. The Berea City

School announced the following students who were superior in scholastic achieve-ment for the last six-week period of the school year just end-ed. Seniors making the honor roll were Sandy Wayman, Pa-tricia Howard, Irene Lamb, Jo Ann Lem-ing and Anna Carol Benningfield. Seniors making the merit roll were Donnie Swope, Barbara Rose, Bob Mc-Cormick, and Norma Jean Thomas.

Juniors making the honor roll were Betsy Wadsworth, Janet Shouse, Anna McH-argue and Deborah Combs. Juniors mak-ing the merit roll were Carolyn Sparks, Nina Parsons, and Alan Cruse. The only stu-dent to make the star roll during the last six weeks was Wavel Richardson, a sopho-more.

Sophomores mak-ing the honor roll were Eva Lee An-glin, Mac Arthur Carnes, Jesse Gab-bard, Carolyn Lun-sford, Vivian New-man, Nancy Southard, and Jenny Whitaker. Sophomores making the merit roll were Edward Abney, Bil-lie Jane Botkin, Bren-

da Bryant, Charlotte Gabbard, Mary Lou Lamb, Jane Carol Sin-gleton, Phyllis Strunk, and Juanita White.

Freshmen making the honor roll were Marilyn McCracken, Leann White, Mar-garet Green, Clifford Chambers, Gemmy Jackson, Carolyn Jen-nings, Martha Price, Veronica Carmack, and Donna Powell.

Freshmen making the merit roll were Margaret Parsons, June McHargue, and Janet Cole.

ReflectionsReflections from June 1958Berea Citizen Archives

Madison Southern High School senior, London Horn, and Jackson County High School senior, Kaitlyn Cotton, received the National Society Daughters of the American Revo-lution JROTC Bronze Medal with Ribbon and Bar and Certificate sponsored by the Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter. Brenda Moss, Chapter Secretary and Chair of the DAR National Defense Committee, presented the awards at both schools. Above left: Cadet London Horn, Madison Southern High School senior and Brenda Moss, Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter, NSDAR. Above right Cadet Kaitlyn Cotton, Jackson County High School senior and Brenda Moss. (submitted by Linda Jennings)

PUBLIC NOTICEKRS 424.330 permits cities to publish a list of uncollected delinquent property taxes by listing the names of the delinquent taxpayers and the amount due. The 2017 list of delinquent taxpayers will be published in the Thursday, June 14, 2018 edition of the Berea Citizen. The current list is available for inspection at the Finance Office, 212 Chestnut Street and on the City’s website: http://bereaky.gov

To avoid publication of your information, payments must be received before 4:00pm on Monday, June 11, 2018.

The City will assess an additional fee of $5.00 on the tax bill of the delinquent taxpayer for publication costs

if not paid by June 11, 2018.

For questions, please contact the Finance office at 859-986-7218.

Tipton, Walters to wed

Shawn and Jennifer Tipton, of Richmond, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lauren Tipton, to Steven Walters, son of Mark and Ines Wal-ters, of Richmond. The wedding will take place in July in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. A reception for Ste-ven and Lauren will be held in Richmond, followingtheir honeymoon to the Caribbean Islands. Invitations will be sent.

NSDAR JROTC Awards Sponsored by the Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter

M.A. Rashid B.S. in Civil Engineering, EIT (NYSU). 715 Chestnut Street Berea, KY 40403. Is your child struggling in math (algebra, geometry, calculus, SAT math)? Phone: 540-841-5081 (m). Email: [email protected] 52x2p____________________LOOKING for some painting and house washing and also bush hogging work. 859-302-5857. 52x2p

APT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 2 BA. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher furnished. Walk in closets, all on ground level. Good, quiet location. No pets. Lease and references required. 859-200-3592. 40xtfnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 3 bed, 2 BA, brick home, central heat & air, gas furnace, lg. lot, very private. 1032 Ace Dr. $895/mo. + $895 dep.; Nice, 3 bed, 2 BA brick ranch home, all appliances, hw fl oors, 110 Christmas Ridge $750/mo. + $750. dep.; Large, nice 2 bed, 1.5 BA, 103-3 Morning View, $595/mo. + $595 dep.; Beau. 2 bed, 1.5 BA duplex 115-1 Washington Ave. $615/mo. + $615 dep. Central heat and air, total electric. No pets. 986-2266. 40xtfnb____________________HOUSE FOR RENT:3 BR, 2 BA, large yard. $875/mo. No pets. Berea. 859-986-3389. 47xtfnb

MOBILE HOME for Rent 2 BR, 2 BA. 105 Brown #9. Total electric BMU utilities, renter pays. W/D hook-up. Stove, refrigerator, dw, furnished. $600/mo. + $600 dep. 1 year lease. References required. No pets. Please leave message at 986-8876 1x1p

FARM FOR SALE:10.93 acres. 3 BR, 2 BA, large sunroom, gas or wood heat, 1600 sq ft., large barn, 3 sheds. Would consider partial trade. Possible rent/lease. 859-200-5610. 1x1p

SHOP SPACE for rent $400/mo. 859-582-7224 45xtfnb

WANT TO BUY: Home or building lot near Dixie Park, South Cumberland, or Burnamwood Subdivision. For home or building lot in these areas, call or text 859-408-3735. 50x4p____________________

CARHARTT JEANS $26.99 Napier Brothers35 Public Square, Lan-caster KY. 6xtfnb____________________FOR SALE: Two cemetery lots. Madison Memorial Gardens. 859-625-0348. 52x2p____________________BED BUGS? Use Harris Bed Bug Killer. Odorless and non-staining. Avail-able at Berea Ace Hard-ware. 985-0747. 51x6p____________________CASH for your antiques and collectibles. All types of scrap gold and silver, costume jewlery, diamonds, gold and sil-ver coins, paper money. All types of military items, clocks, wrist and pocket watches (working or not), cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, antique quilts, marbles, pocket knives, fi shing items, Indian arrowheads, rail-road items, advertising items, fountain pens, much more. Buying complete and partial es-tates. Over 25 years ex-perience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467. 52xtfnb____________________$300 OFF ANY Jasper rebuilt engine or transmission. John Cope rebuild as low as $850. 859-986-3301. 52x5b

FOR SALE: 2009 Dodge Avenger. 101,285 miles, nice, clean car. Red. SXT. 859-200-9801. 51xtfnk

HELP WANTED: Now hiring cooks. All positions, Top pay. To set up an interview call 859-358-0534 and ask for Terry. 47xtfnb ____________________LOCAL TRUCKING Company has immediate opening for truck driver with: Class A CDL, at least 5 years of verifi able driving experience (Steel hauling preferred), heavy haul also a plus, must have a clean MVR, ELD exempt, home every weekend, and home most nights depending on your place of residence. Call: 859-314-0715. 52x2p

5 FAMILY YARD SALE:117 Meadowlark Drive (off Hwy 25 across from Save-A-Lot area in Berea). Thurs., Fri., Sat. (June 7-9) Antiques, furniture, electronics, small appliances, household, glassware, bedding, clothes, wreathes, Christmas items, offi ce equipment, craft supplies. Some free items on Saturday.____________________YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. June 8 & 9th, 9 to 5 at 309 Pine St. Berea off Pinnacle, 25N Vinyl, laser discs, cd’s, furniture, household stuff and much more.____________________GARAGE SALE: Saturday, June 9. 9-3, rain or shine. 104 Hughes Avenue. Some antiques, books, baskets, framed prints, miscellaneous items. ____________________YARD SALE: 151 E Haiti Rd. June 9. 8:00-? Miss Me, Victoria’s Secret, UA, Nike, Justice, and lots more clothing. Shoes, Saddle bags, houseware, twin bedding, Monster High dolls, something for everyone. ____________________ESTATE GARAGE SALE: 102 Barberry Lane in Dogwood Heights off South Dogwood. Friday, June 8th from 8am-3pm and Saturday, June 9th from 8am-12 pm. Lots of antiques (Fenton, Shawnee Corn King, China, Glassware), di-cast cars, UK car banks, Coca-Cola collectibles and plenty of tools and hardware. Something for everyone! Cash and Credit Cards accepted.____________________LARGE YARD SALE: 603 Lacewood CT. Oaks Subd. Furniture, appliances, young men’s clothing, women’s clothing, glassware. Lots of treasures! Fri. & Sat. 8-3.

DOWNSIZING SALE! Sat. June 9, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m., 317 Christmas Ridge, Berea. Lots of housewares, toys, infant clothes, adult clothes, push lawnmower, small hand tools, queen beds, mattresses, infl atable pools, solid wood dressers, and much much, more! Everything must go!____________________YARD SALE: Thurs. 7 & Fri. 8. 213 South Broadway St. Berea. 9:00-? Tools, child’s swing, trampoline, lawnmower, clothes, end tables, chairs, stereo, pole saw, & much more. ____________________YARD SALE: 181 Dale Ave (Homestead Estates) Fri 6/8- Sat 6/9 8-1. Rain or shine Women’s clothes, men’s clothes, girls size 7/8 summer & winter clothes, shoes, full size bed frame, and much more.____________________MOVING SALE: 376 Opossum Kingdom Rd. Thursday 8:00 to 5:00. Household items, name brand clothing and shoes– adults & boys, bedding, small appliances, lawnmower for parts only, lots of misc.____________________YARD SALE: Name brand clothes/shoes, Mary Kay, purses, 4 solid maple chairs, hat rack, glassware, & much more! Fri. & Sat. 8:00 a.m.-? 106 Elizabeth St. in Roselawn. ____________________YARD SALE: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2891 Lambert Rd. off US 25. 6 miles from Berea, right then 2.8 miles on Lambert Rd. Clearing out estate. 859-661-7144.____________________YARD SALE: 954 Misti Dr. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-? Clothing, bedding, lots of misc. items, too numerous to list!

Deadline for classifi ed advertising is noon on Tuesday of each week. Classifi ed ads are $7 for the fi rst 25 words,

and 10 cents for each additional word. Yard sale ads are $7 with a fi ve- item listing.

Wednesday, June 6, 2018 page A6

Janet Bowman(859) 302-3123

[email protected]

HOME workis what I do best!

Check us out atkjcky.com

1 BR, 1 BA & 3 BR, 2.5 BA Apts.

* Excellent location* Appliances furnished* Utilities included in

apartment rentCall (859) 985-8797

FOR RENT!

• SERVICES •

• VEHICLE •

• FARM FOR SALE •

• LAND FOR SALE •

• MOBILE HOME •

AUCTIONThe Irvin Group

Auctioneers • Realtors1-800-237-9734

Lancaster, KY

Luxury Townhouses in the country, located 10 minutes

south of Kroger and 1 mile north of Berea. Rent: $675 Dep.: $675 All utilities paid. Call: (859) 986-2040 (days)

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

KinglandTownhouse Apts._____

$825/mo. + $500 dep.Electric, water, sewer, garbage,

cable and internet PAIDOne level 2 BR, 2 BA

Washer & dryer includedCall (859) 986-0175www.RedColtProperties.com

BRYANT’S CROSSINGAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

$650/mo. + $500 dep.Utilities included

One level, 2 BR, 1 BAWasher & Dryer included

Walk-in closetsCall (859) 986-0175www.RedColtProperties.com

ROARING CREEKAPARTMENTS FOR RENT

In the Berea and Richmond area

859 661-0036

APTS &

Shamrock Apts.1 & 2 BR Available

W/D hook-up, we pay garbageAdjoining walking track

& playground. Absolutely no pets.

1 BR $3502 BR $450

1 year lease, deposit required

986-5644

Blakewood/Wiles Apts

2 BR townhouses2 BR one level apts.

For rent w/ $400 dep.

661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095

Storage Units Available

____________________

3.11 Acres of Land For Sale

within city Limits

859-893-9915

PLAZA DRIVESTORAGE

10x10 $35/mo • 10x20 $65/mo 10x40 $120/mo • 20x40 $180/mo

call/txt 200-7691, 582-4173

Discount if paid yearly.

Blakewood Storage

Units for Rent661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY1000-3400 sq. ft.

OFFICE & RETAILSPACE AVAILABLE

at Calico Place, Exit 77

Call (859) 985-7077

Glades Rd. & Richmond Rd.

1600 sq ft of Rental Space900 sq ft of Office Space

For details call: (859) 985-5410

Commercial space for lease, out lots available. Will build to suit.

BOONE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Storage Space AvailableStorage units available on

North Dogwood Dr. & Layne Ct. Fenced, Gated, & Climate Controlled Units Available

CALL (859) 986-0175SPECIAL ON 5X10’S-$20 per month!

Davis$20 - $60859-582-9710Hwy. 21 West

115 Linda Ln.

Storage Units

Classi� ed

All real estate advertising in the

Berea Citizen is placed in conformity to equal

housing rules.

• APARTMENTS •

• HOUSE FOR RENT •

• COMMERCIAL •

• APARTMENTS •

859-353-7516

LAWN CARE SERVICEMERIDA

Professional work done at nonprofessional pay.

• EMPLOYMENT •

Lesha Hays Broker/Owner/Listing/Selling Agent121 Holly Hill Drive, Berea, KY 40403• 859-986-8663 - Office • 859-626-2497 - Mobile• leshahays.com - Website • [email protected] - Email

Broker Serving Buyers and Sellers since 1995

• WANTED • HELP WANTED

859-985-0677Kingston Shell

• MISCELLANEOUS • • YARD SALE •

YARD SALE!Berea Baptist Church

Thursday-Saturday June 7-98:00 am - ??

We’re raising money for this summers mission trip to the Dominican Republic

Come visit, shop, buy! We’ll have something for everyone!!

Restaurant Space for RentCollege Square

Approximately 2,035 square feetCentrally located to Berea College and

tourist destinations on College Square

Frontage on Main StreetContact 895-985-3131 or email: [email protected]

DUPLEX FOR RENTBeaumont Subdivision

just off I-75 exit 77

2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1,250 SF $595/mo. $595 dep.Property is maintained

well and backs up to the woods for more privacy.

No pets. Call today for an application

859-625-2387

• YARD SALE •

Please visit our website for all our listings www.BHHSfosterrealtors.com

www.BHHSfosterrealtors.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

FosterRealtors®

©2014 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

ASSOCIATES• Phil Malicote, GRI ....................................... 582-8882• Janet Bowman ............................................ 302-3123• Keith Johns .................................................625-4117• Kristie Fain ................................................. 582-6502• Sune Frederiksen ....................................... 248-0690• Tom Ash ............................................... 847-878-7354• Lesley Griffith ............................................ 893-4692

Lots • Acreage • Farms

INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS! 859/986-8401

LORRAINE CT. 11 bldg Lots! Located near Golf Course! Priced from $20,000 - $39,900MLS #54789 S. Frederiksen 248-0690

601 S. DOGWOOD DR. 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 acres with barn/workshop. Full finished walkout basement, could be used as mother-in-law quarters.$213,900. MLS# 1804321. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690111 BOB-O-LINK DR. SOLD! $116,000. MLS# 1802249. Janet Bowman 302-3123353 LAKESIDE EST. (Corbin) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 acre lot in quiet neighborhood close to town. Laurel Lake is only 1 mile away. $179,900. MLS# 1804776.Tom Ash 847-878- 7354158 BARRETT LANE PENDING! REDUCED! $207,000. MLS# 1724026.Janet Bowman 302-3123.140 N. BROADWAY Centrally located building in Old Town Berea, used as weavng studio & bed & breakfast. Corner building near Tourism Office & many arts & craft stores. $225,000. MLS#1803795. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690325 BOCOTE DR. PENDING!. $187,9000. MLS#1802995. Kristie Fain 582-65021001 PAULEY COURT PENDING!. $189,612. MLS# 18810470. Tom Ash 847-878-7354228 SARATOGA CIRCLE PENDING! $194,900. MLS# 1811587. Kristie Fain 582-6502

351 TYREE STREET (Brodhead) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new heat and air, upgraded windows, fresh paint. $75,000. MLS# 1809496. Janet Bowman 302-3123 SALT LICK RD. (Jackson Co.) 70 acres +/-. Hunt, fish, camp, hike trails, 4 wheel, timber, secluded Borders Daniel Boone National Forest. $225,000. MLS#1626342. Keith Johns 625-4117.,2818 SCHOOL HOUSE HILL RD (Mt. Vernon) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story. $32,900 MLS# 57359 Janet Bowman 302-3123312 ANGEL RD. SOLD! $149,500. MLS#1803706. Kristie Fain 582-6502405 LOCUST BRANCH SCHOOL RD PENDING! $1,200,000. MLS# 57425 Phil Malicote 582-8882105 SHADY LANE PENDING! $118,500. MLS#1807337Phil Malicote 582-8882148 CHRISTMAS TREE DR. PENDING! $65,000. MLS#1806299. Kristie Fain 582-650416 416 JOHN BALLARD RD. 4 BR, 2 BA, ranch on 1.14 acre lot. 2 car det. garage w/896 SF elect. & water. $179,900. MLS#1806182. Phil Malicote 582-8882 WE NEED LISTINGS!BUYING? SELLING? CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS TODAY!

(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...

ENERGY EFFECIENT HOMES BRAND NEW! HOMESTEAD EST. 4 BR. 2.5 BA, Family room up, living room down, formal dining room. ww2 car garage, covered back porch, 3,000 total sq. ft., REDUCED! $254,900.

BRAND NEW! HOMESTEAD EST. 1,500 sq. ft. plus 2 car garage. 3 BR, 2 BA, covered back porch. $189,900.

BRAND NEW! HOMESTEAD EST. 1,800 sq. ft.ww plus 2 car garage. 3 BR, 2BA, covered back porch. $229,900.

ALMOST NEW! NEELEY ST. 1,200 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 BA, front and back covered porch. $124,900.

BRAND NEW VINEYARD EST. 4 BR. 2.5 BA, living room, 2 car ga-rage, covered back porch, 3,000 total sq. ft., REDUCED! $254,900

EAGLE POINT SUBD. 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 car garage, 2,400 total sq. ft. $144,900.

NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTIONPRICES STARTING AT $124,900

A7 The Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 6, 2018Classified

NOTICE OF INTENT

Kentucky River Foothills Development Council, Inc. will hold a Low-Income Election on June 18 to fill a

vacancy on its Board of Directors. Interested candidates should be an advocate for the low-income population of the county and must not be an employee

of any state or quasi-state entity or hold an elected office of any state or local government entity.

Interested candidates must attend the election which will be held on Monday, June 18 at 10:45 a.m. at the

Berea Senior Center located at 214 W. Jefferson Street in Berea.

For questions call Karen Atkins at 859/624-2046.

******** INSPECTION PERIOD FOR THE MADISON COUNTY PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL ******** ******************************* JUNE 6, 2018 THROUGH JUNE 20, 2018 ******************************** **** MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM *** SATURDAYS 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM BY APPOINTMENT ****

The Madison County real property tax roll will be opened for inspection from June 6th – June 20th. Under the supervision of the Property Valuation Administrator or one of the deputies, any person may inspect the tax roll. This is the January 1, 2018, assessment on which state, county, and school taxes for 2018 will be due about October 1, 2018. The tax roll is in the office of the property valuation administrator in the Madison County Courthouse Annex and may be inspected June 6th through June 20th, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, and Saturday 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM by appointment. 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 county board of assessment appeals. The taxpayer can appeal the 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. The appeal must be received in the Madison County Clerk’s office no later than one work day following the conclusion of the inspection period (June 21, 2018). A taxpayer failing to appeal to the 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 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 Ackerman Madison County PVA

COINS, CURRENCY, BYBEE, VINTAGE TOYS

ESTATE AUCTION JUNE 9, 2018—10:00 AM.

Location: Longview Farm Ag Bldg, 307 Mule Shed Lane, Richmond, KY NO BUYERS FEE-CONCESSIONS– CLIMATE CONTROL BLD

Preview: JUNE 8, 2-5pm Liberty Gold $5 Coin 1913, 1878 Gold Coin 2 1/2 Dollar, Con-federate State $5 Bill & $10 Note Insurance Bond, Silver Certifi-cates 1923,1935 $1 & $5, 1963 Red Seal $5, $2 Bills, Lead Pen-nies 1943, 1870 Shield Nickel, Liberty Head Qtrs, Barber Silver 1/2$, 1820 Bust Dime, 1900 & 1901 New Orleans Morgan Silver $, 1851 Lg. Cent, Buffalo Nickels, V Nickels, Indian Head Pen-nies, 1856 1/2 Dime, Mercury Dimes, VA Pine Bedroom Suite, Armoire, Bow Front China Cabinet, Oak Chest of Drawers, Trunk, Mission Style Sideboard, Plant Stands, Claw & Ball Foot Organ Stool, Vintage Tin Toys-JC Co Key Wind Boat, Argo Cars, Express Greyhound Trailway, Structo Fire Truck, Tonka, Ertl, Matchbox, Hot Wheels, Clicker Toys, Metal animals & soldiers, Marbles in Pkgs, True Action Electric Baseball Game, Saunders Fire Chief Car, Handy Andy Tool Sets, Rolling Acres Farm Bow, Friendly Acres Dairy Farm Tin Barn w/Cows, Comic Books, Western Comic Books, Zane Gray (vintage), Big Little Books, Quilts, Coca Cola Metal Sign, Camel Clock, Peters Ammo Box, Machinist Tool Box, Cake Stands, Bybee Pottery—2000 Cream-er #496 of 500, 1996 Moody Farm Jug, 1974 Founder’s Festival Jug, Signed WL Cornelison Wash Bowl & Pitcher, Cookie Jars, Cast Metal Outdoor Love Seat, Lamps, Framed Artwork, Partial List. Pictures at auctiozip.com #27794 LONG AUCTION COMPANY WAYNE LONG—8595442254

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Berea is accepting applications for the position of FIREFIGHTER. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, possess a valid Kentucky Driver’s License, high school diploma (or equivalent), and current Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT) card at time of hire. Applicant MUST also obtain IFSAC Firefighter I & II certifications within one (1) year of employment. Must pass an annual physical and meet the OSHA Respiratory Standard qualifications (29 CFR 1910.156, 1910.134 and 1910.120.)

Applications are available online at http://bereaky.gov, or may be picked up (and returned) at Berea City Hall, 212 Chestnut Street, Room 110. Resumes will not be accepted unless accompanied by an application. For a list of benefits, please visit the City’s website. For more information, please call (859) 986-8232. The City of Berea is an equal opportunity employer and certified Drug-Free Workplace.

Starting Pay: Commensurate with experience and certifications

DEADLINE: Friday, June 22, 2018 @ 4:00PM

PLEASE PICK SIZE THAT BEST FITS YOUR PAPER

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING








The Public Service Commission of Kentuckywill hold a hearing on June 21, 2018, at 9:00a.m., Eastern Daylight Time, at theCommission’s offices, located at 211 SowerBoulevard in Frankfort, Kentucky, for thepurpose of cross-examination of witnessesin Case No. 2017-00483, which is the Elec-tronic Application of Kentucky Utilities Com-pany for a Certificate of Public Convenienceand Necessity and Approval of Amendmentto its 2016 Compliance Plan for Recoveryby Environmental Surcharge.This hearing will be streamed live and maybe viewed on the PSC website, psc.ky.gov.The address to Kentucky Utilities Companyis 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Ken-tucky 40202.

The Public Service Commission of Ken-tucky will hold a hearing on June 21, 2018,at 9:00 a.m., Eastern Daylight Time, at theCommission’s offices, located at 211Sower Boulevard in Frankfort, Kentucky,for the purpose of cross-examination ofwitnesses in Case No. 2017-00483, whichis the Electronic Application of KentuckyUtilities Company for a Certificate of Pub-lic Convenience and Necessity and Ap-proval of Amendment to its 2016 Compli-ance Plan for Recovery by Environmen-tal Surcharge.This hearing will be streamed live and maybe viewed on the PSC website, psc.ky.gov.The address to Kentucky Utilities Com-pany is 220 West Main Street, Louisville,Kentucky 40202.

The Public Service Commission ofKentucky will hold a hearing on June21, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., Eastern Day-light Time, at the Commission’s offices,located at 211 Sower Boulevard inFrankfort, Kentucky, for the purpose ofcross-examination of witnesses inCase No. 2017-00483, which is theElectronic Application of Kentucky Utili-ties Company for a Certificate of Pub-lic Convenience and Necessity and Ap-proval of Amendment to its 2016 Com-pliance Plan for Recovery by Environ-mental Surcharge.This hearing will be streamed live andmay be viewed on the PSC website,psc.ky.gov. The address to KentuckyUtilities Company is 220 West MainStreet, Louisville, Kentucky 40202.

The Public Service Commission ofKentucky will hold a hearing on June21, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., Eastern Day-light Time, at the Commission’s of-fices, located at 211 Sower Boule-vard in Frankfort, Kentucky, for thepurpose of cross-examination of wit-nesses in Case No. 2017-00483,which is the Electronic Applicationof Kentucky Utilities Company for aCertificate of Public Convenienceand Necessity and Approval ofAmendment to its 2016 CompliancePlan for Recovery by Environmen-tal Surcharge.This hearing will be streamed liveand may be viewed on the PSCwebsite, psc.ky.gov. The address toKentucky Utilities Company is 220West Main Street, Louisville, Ken-tucky 40202.

The Public Service Commis-sion of Kentucky will hold ahearing on June 21, 2018, at9:00 a.m., Eastern DaylightTime, at the Commission’s of-fices, located at 211 SowerBoulevard in Frankfort, Ken-tucky, for the purpose of cross-examination of witnesses inCase No. 2017-00483, which isthe Electronic Application ofKentucky Utilities Company fora Certificate of Public Conve-nience and Necessity and Ap-proval of Amendment to its2016 Compliance Plan for Re-covery by Environmental Sur-charge.This hearing will be streamedlive and may be viewed on thePSC website, psc.ky.gov. Theaddress to Kentucky UtilitiesCompany is 220 West MainStreet, Louisville, Kentucky40202.

The Public Service Commis-sion of Kentucky will hold ahearing on June 21, 2018, at9:00 a.m., Eastern DaylightTime, at the Commission’soffices, located at 211 SowerBoulevard in Frankfort, Ken-tucky, for the purpose ofcross-examination of wit-nesses in Case No. 2017-00483, which is the Elec-tronic Application of Ken-tucky Utilities Company for aCertificate of Public Conve-nience and Necessity andApproval of Amendment toits 2016 Compliance Plan forRecovery by EnvironmentalSurcharge.This hearing will bestreamed live and may beviewed on the PSC website,psc.ky.gov. The address toKentucky Utilities Companyis 220 West Main Street,Louisville, Kentucky 40202.

The Public Service Com-mission of Kentucky willhold a hearing on June 21,2018, at 9:00 a.m., East-ern Daylight Time, at theCommission’s offices, lo-cated at 211 Sower Bou-levard in Frankfort, Ken-tucky, for the purpose ofcross-examination of wit-nesses in Case No. 2017-00483, which is the Elec-tronic Application of Ken-tucky Utilities Companyfor a Certificate of PublicConvenience and Neces-sity and Approval ofAmendment to its 2016Compliance Plan for Re-covery by EnvironmentalSurcharge.This hearing will bestreamed live and may beviewed on the PSCwebsite, psc.ky.gov. Theaddress to Kentucky Utili-ties Company is 220 WestMain Street, Louisville,Kentucky 40202.

The Public ServiceCommission of Ken-tucky will hold a hear-ing on June 21, 2018,at 9:00 a.m., EasternDaylight Time, at theCommission’s of-fices, located at 211Sower Boulevard inFrankfort, Kentucky,for the purpose ofcross-examination ofwitnesses in CaseNo. 2017-00483,which is the Elec-tronic Application ofKentucky UtilitiesCompany for a Cer-tificate of Public Con-venience and Neces-sity and Approval ofAmendment to its2016 CompliancePlan for Recovery byEnvironmental Sur-charge.This hearing will bestreamed live andmay be viewed onthe PSC website,psc.ky.gov. The ad-dress to KentuckyUtilities Company is220 West MainStreet, Louisville,Kentucky 40202.

• LegaL Notice •

Page A8 Wednesday, June 6, 2018

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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.

Apostolic• Potter’s House of Restoration

Apostolic Church, 217 N. Estill Ave. in Richmond, Pastor Johnny Brindley. Sunday service 2 p.m., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Call 606-234-5167

• Calvary Apostolic Church, 1350 Paint Lick Rd., Sunday worship 2 p.m., Pastor Josh Hampton. For details, call 302-3926 www.cac-berea.com

Baptist• Berea Baptist Church, 310

Chestnut 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 Scaffold Cane Road, Pastor Kenny Davis, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 986-7341.

• Bethlehem Baptist Church, Dreyfus Road, Pastor Chris Cobb, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-1711.

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

• Calvary Baptist Church, 614 Richmond 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. Sunday evening 6 p.m.

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

• Dixie Park Cornerstone Baptist Church, N. Powell Avenue, Bro. Joe VanWinkle, 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 Baptist Church, 486 Battlefield Memorial Hwy, Pastor John Doss. Sunday services 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 859-625-8548.

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

• Farristown Baptist Church, Menelaus Road, Farristown, Interim pastor, Minister Ray Reed, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For de-tails, 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, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 985-0471.

• Gethsemane Baptist Church, Old U.S. 25, Pastor Ed Cortez, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-0655.

• Gloryland Baptist Church, Richmond Road, Pastor Cecil Burns, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 624-3023.

• Grace Baptist Church, 111 HaitiRd., Pastor Jim Murriner, Sun-day worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-1129.

• Hays Fork Baptist Church, 4447 Hays Fork Lane, Richmond. Minis-ter Samuel Smith, Sunday wor-ship 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening.

• Knob Lick Baptist Church, 225 Knob Lick Road, Irvine. Preacher Fred Livinggood, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 859-353-7215.

• Liberty Avenue Baptist Church, 273 Mt. Vernon Road, Pastor Ken-neth Felty, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-9249

• Lighthouse Baptist Church, Gabbardtown Road, the Rev. Roy Himes, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 248-2847.

• Macedonia Baptist Church, 6567 of Scaffold Cane Road, Interim Pas-tor Bro. Jim Craig, Sunday worship 11a.m.

• Middletown Baptist Church, 2253 Menelaus Pike, Rev. Wil-liam Dooley, Sunday worship. For

details, call 985-7033.• 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. Danny Robbins. 986-4481.

• Panola Baptist Church, Panola Road, Waco, Bro. Marvin Neal. Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Pilot Knob Missionary Baptist Church, KY 421, Big Hill, the Rev. Greg Lakes, two Sunday worship services at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. For de-tails, 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, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2949.

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

• Silver Creek Baptist Church, 1784 Big Hill Road, Sunday wor-ship 10:45 a.m. For details, call 986-LOVE.

• Valley Baptist Church, 4482 Copper Creek Road, Sunday wor-ship 11 a.m.; Sunday night 6 p.m., Pastor Bro. Jeff Draper 859-302-3752.

• Wallaceton Baptist Church, 3121 Guynn Road, Paint Lick, Sunday worship 11 a.m. Pastor, Randy Johnson 859 353-7697.

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

• White Lick Baptist Church, Cartersville Road, Sunday worship 11:00 a.m. Brother Wayne Dunn. For details, call 925-4641.

Catholic• St. Clare Catholic Church, 622

Chestnut St., Sunday mass 9 a.m., Saturday mass 7 p.m., Rev. Gary Simpson. 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, Menelaus 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. Sun-day worship 11 a.m., Bro. Stephen Boyd. For details, call 986-4438.

•Dreyfus Church of Christ, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Tom Riley. For details, 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.

• Fountain Park First Church of God, 5000 Secretarian Dr., Rich-mond. Pastor Ben Jordan, Sunday worship - 11 a.m. 623-3511.

• Paint Lick Church of God, Old RailRoad Bed Road, Paint Lick, Sunday 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 (Dis-

ciples of Christ), 206 Chestnut St., Sunday worship 10:40 a.m., Rev. Mark and Rev. Lisa Caldwell-Reiss. For details, call 986-4553.

• Kirksville Christian Church, KY 595 at KY 1295, Kirksville, the Rev. John Poulette, 484-769-9351. Sunday worship 11 a.m.

• Mt. Zion Christian Church, 830 Battlefield Memorial Highway, the Rev. Roger Hurt.

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. Marcia Hunter. Sunday Holy Eucharist and Morn-ing Prayer at 8:30 and 10 a.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, 101 Fee St., Sunday wor-ship 8:30 & 11 a.m., Pastor, Rev. Ken Southgate. 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 Holi-ness Church, Bear Wallow Road, Dreyfus, Pastor Charles Whitta-more.

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

• Big Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church, US 421, Pastor Reverand Steve Isaacs, Senior pastor Bill Rose, Associate pastor Bro. David Rose. Call 606-386-3237.

• Compass Worship Center, 292 Glades Rd., Ste 5, Pastor Adam Roberts. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. 859-358-3391.

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

• Harmons Lick Holiness Church, Harmons Lick Road, Paint Lick, Sunday worship 11:30 a.m., Pastor Mikie Leger. For details, call 859-893-4367.

• Pony Express Holiness Church, 1711 Big Hill Rd., Worship Mon. - Fri. at 7:30 p.m., Sunday worship 6 p.m.., Pastor Artie Jacob Alexander. For details, call 859-893-3654.

Presbyterian• Whites Memorial Presbyterian

Church, 401 White Station Rd., Sun. worship 11 a.m. Call 986-7734 or go to whitesmemorial.weebly.com/.Religious

Society of Friends (Quakers)• Berea Friends Meeting, 300

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

Other• Church of Jesus Christ of Latter

Day Saints, 156 S. Keeneland Dr., Richmond. Sunday sacrament 10:50 a.m., Bishop Emery Martin. For details, call 624-2067.

• Crossroads Fellowship Church, 475 Paint Lick Rd., Sunday worship 11:03 a.m., Pastor Jonas Hill. For details, call 859-986-LIFE.

• First Faith Independent Church, Menelaus Pike, Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Darren Slone. For details, call 859-314-1465.

• Liberty Avenue Full Gospel Outreach, 113 Liberty Ave., Sunday worship 11 a.m., Pastor Donald R. Wilson.

• Liberty Chapel Church, 464 Three Forks Rd., Richmond. Sun-day worship - 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.

•New Hope Reformed Church, 704 Mayde Road, Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Russ Westbrook 606-975-3415. newhopereformed.net.

• River of Life Foursquare Church, 590 Mt. Vernon Rd., Berea, Sunday worship 9 & 11 a.m., Pas-tor Tim Lawson. For details, call 985-7809.

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

• Union Church, 200 Prospect St., Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Kent Gilbert. For details, call 986-3725.

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

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Page A9 Wednesday, June 6, 2018CalendarCalendar announcements should include name of event, time, date, location, a brief description and contact information. Announcements promoting sales for profit (unless from a nonprofit organization) are available through advertising department. Announcements should be in by noon Monday; they will be printed as space and time allows.

Formula for success: rise early, work hard, strike oil.”-J. Paul Getty

Every Thursday• Jammin’ on the Porch,

7 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Bring instrument, join in. Call 986-2540.

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

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

• Broken Chains/Free-dom From Addiction, 6:30 p.m., 7223 N. Wilderness Rd., Mt. Vernon. 606-302-2431.

• Celebrate Recovery - Life’s Hurts, Habitats and Hangups, 6 p.m., Liberty Avenue Baptist Church. 986-9249.

First Thursday• Berea Community

Middle/High School Council Meeting, 5:30 p.m., school conference room. 986-8446.

• Berea Free Market, 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. in the com-munity room of the Berea Public Library. Every month on the first Thurs-day, this is an opportunity to bring items you no lon-ger use or want, and/or to come pick up things you need. It’s all free. There’s no need to bring things in order to take. Leftover items are donated to Friends of Paint Lick.

Second Thursday• Berea-Laurel Ridges

DAR Chapter, 10 a.m. For details [email protected].

• Madison Diabetes Support Group, 6:30 p.m. Madison County Library in Berea.

• Berea Sewing Friends, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Berea Methodist Church, Parish House. Laura Warren at 986-3889.

Third Thursday• Documentary Dia-

logues will take place at the Berea College Forestry Outreach Center from 6:30-8:30.

Fourth Thursday• Marine Corps League,

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

• Berea Sewing Friends, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., Berea Methodist Church, Parish House. Laura Warren at 986-3889.

Last Thursday• Marine Corps League,

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

Every Friday • Body Ready Fall Pre-

vention Exercise, 10 a.m., Berea Baptist Church. 859-408-1025.

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.

Fourth Friday • Madison County

Health and Wellness Net-work (MCHWN), 10 a.m., St. Joseph Berea Hospital. 623-3237.

Every Saturday • Support group for

people with depression and bipolar disorders, 10 a.m., Union Church. Call 353-7047.

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

• Breakfast on the BUF (Berea Urban Farm), 9:30-10:30 a.m., 201 Adams St. Free coffee and pancakes.

• Berea College For-estry Outreach Center will sponsor a community hike from 12:30-3. Meet at the Forestry Outreach Center at the base of the Pinna-cles. Weather permitting, a Forestry Outreach Center volunteer or staff member will lead educational hikes on varying trails in the BC Forest.

Shuttles from alumni Circle will run from 12:15-12:30 before the hikes and will return when the hike has completed.

First Saturday • Families Advocat-

ing for the Blind, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

Second Saturday • Berea Weavers and

Fiber Guild, 2 p.m., Broad-way Center in Old Town.

• Madison County DAV Chapter 55, 11 a.m., 1215 W. Main St. in Richmond.

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., Russel Acton Folk Center, cost is $8, $5 for students/seniors. For details, call 985-5501.

Last Sunday• Experimental Aircraft

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

Every Monday• Walking the 12 steps

with Jesus Christ, 6 p.m., Great Commission Out-reach Church. For ride or information, call Kim at 859-353-7772.

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

• Madison Dulcimers - Beginners, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., Intergenerational Center.

• AA, 7 p.m., Union Church-Rm 104.

• Body Ready Fall Pre-vention Exercise, 10 a.m., Berea Baptist Church. 859-408-1025.

First Monday

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

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

• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., Dinner Bell Restau-rant.

• Berea Human Rights Commission, 6:30 p.m., Council chambers at Berea Municipal Building, 304 Chestnut St.

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

Second Monday• Berea Lions Club, 6:30

p.m., Smokehouse Grill.• Madison Southern

Core Curriculum Commit-tee, 3 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.

Third Monday• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6

p.m., Dinner Bell Restau-rant.

• Berea Community School Board meeting, 7 p.m., Kennedy Theater.

• Berea Chapter of Par-ents of Murdered Children (POMC), 7 p.m., Glades Christian Church. Call 859-358-8328.

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 Kentuckians 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.

• ABLE--support group for differently-abled, 11:15 a.m., at Berea Baptist Church, ABLE Achieve and Build Lifetime Em-powerment for those with disabilities.

Every Tuesday• Berea Rotary Club,

noon, Kentucky Artisan Center.

• Al-Anon Step Meeting, 6 - 7 p.m., Union Church.

• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 6:15 p.m., Berea Baptist Church. For details, call Carol at 859-575-0173.

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

• Boy Scouts Troop 51, 7 - 8:30 p.m., basement of First Christian Church.

• Madison Dulcimers at Integererational Center. Beginners from 1 - 2 p.m.; Players from 2 - 4 p.m.

First Tuesday• Berea City Council,

6:30 p.m., Berea Police and Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.

• Madison Airport

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

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

School SBDM Council, 3:30 p.m., elementary conference room.

• NAMI Madison Coun-ty, 5 p.m., Board room of St. Joseph Berea.

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

• American Legion Post 50, 6:30 p.m., headquar-ters on Holly Street. Meal provided.

• PFLAG Central Ken-tucky, supporting LGBTQ individuals, their family members, friends and allies. We meet on the sec-ond Tuesday of the month, 6:30 to 8:30 PM at St. Mi-chael’s Episcopal Church, 2025 Bellefonte in Lexing-ton. Free, confidential, all are welcome. You are not alone. www.pflagcentr-alky.org (859)338-4393 or email [email protected]

Third Tuesday• Berea City Council,


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

• Madison Southern High School SBDM Coun-cil, 4 p.m., school library. For details, call 986-8424.

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

Zoning Commission regu-lar meeting, Berea Police & Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.

Every Wednesday• Body Ready Fall Pre-


First Wednesday• First and third

Wednesday, Berea Wom-an’s Club. For details, call Dorie Hubbard at 986-0839.

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

Second Wednesday• Berea Tourism Com-

mission, 5 p.m., City Hall. For details, call 986-2540.

Now -July 31• Special Collections and Archives

has created a new exhibit titled “Berea’s First Ladies” to celebrate the lives and contributions of the First Ladies at Berea College. The exhibit is now on display on the main floor of Hutchins Library

June 7-9• The US 25 Yard Sale in its 7th

year is the nation’s 10th largest yard sale event. The sale route runs from Claxton, Tennessee to Richwood, Kentucky. For more information visit us25yardsale.com (859)779-3005

June 8 • Madison County Relay for Life, 6

pm B Michael Caudill Middle School 1428 Dr Robert R Martin Bypass, Richmond, for information call 859.260.8290

June 9 • The Waco Vol. Fire Dept. 6th An-

nual Diesel Truck & Tractor Pull 7 pm Madison County Fairgrounds 3237 Old Kentucky Hwy 52, Richmond

June 10• Farristown Missionary Baptist

Church, will honor Rev. Ray Reed in their 1st Pastoral Appreciation Celebration. Morning Service at 11 am withRev. Jonathan Gordon, Pas-tor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dinner will be at 1 pm. Afternoon Service at 3 with Rev. Samuel Peoples, Pastor & Congrega-tion from Broadway Baptist Church Winchester, KY. Every is welcome

June 15• An evening of fun acoustic roots

music.Open Mic/Jam/Poetry Slam. Community Dinner at 5:30. Music: 6:30-8:30. Downstairs Community Room at Union Church (across from Boone Tavern). Free. More info: Sue Peterson Blyth 859 328 3805

June 17• Cope Reunion Sunday, June 17. 10

a.m. to dark. Berea Park on Jefferson St. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All family and friends are invited to come. Bring a covered dish and your lawn chair.

June 22• Berea Chamber of Commerce 26th

Annual Golf Scramble. Battlefield Golf Course, shotgun start 9 am. 859 986-9760 for information or register online at bereachamber.com

June 28• Republican Gop Ladies Club

Luncheon. Central Bank Community Room; 12:30. Call Nancy Binetsch; 859-200-3273

July 4• 4th of July Spectacular is a won-

derful event with food, live music, and kid’s activities. Once it is dark, we end the evening with a fantastic firework display to celebrate our nation’s independence! For more information visit bereaky.gov/parks-recreation (859)986-9402

July 6 -September 7• Levitt AMP Music Series 2018

Friday nights 7-10 pm. Featuring na-tional, regional, and local live music and performance art, handmade arts and crafts vendors

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call Steve King at Modern Air Inc.

859-985-5352www.modernairky.com

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Dr. Paul Wong DMDFamily DentistryNow Accepting New PatientsFor all your dental needs, give us a call.

859 986-8491

KY Guild Visual Arts Academy

Visit us at the Gallery 116 North Broadway Street Open 9-5 Mon.-Sat.

• www.kyguild.org • 859 986-3192

save the dates

2015Fall FairOctober10 & 11

KGAC is located at 210 N Broadway, Berea • (859) 986-3192 • www.kyguild.org [email protected]

BUY THE BEST!Kentucky Guild Gift GalleryFor that special gift Handmade by KY Guild artists

2017

14 & 15

Check out our

Classeswww.kyguild.org

• Neil Di Teresa - Painting 8/18/17• Neil Di Teresa - Drawing 10/20/17• Amy Lewis - Painting 9/16/17• JoAnna Dickey - Wire Weaving 9/17/17• Scott Mattingly - Enameling 10/7/17• Micha Kirby- Sterling Silver Jewelry 11/11/17• Chuck Bruce - Cabochon & Bezel Setting 11/11/17

Sune FrederiksenREALTOR®

Foster, REALTORS711 Chestnut 40403859-248-0690 Cell859-986-8401 Office

[email protected] member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

THE JEFF PARKER BAND BENEFIT CONCERTJuly 14th, 2018

7 to 8:30 pm$20 per ticket




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2017

14 & 15

Check out our



tickets available online or at the gallery!

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COMMUNITY EVENTS

REGULAR MEETINGS

“

A10 The Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 6, 2018Public Record

MADISON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERSMay 24

• Pamela Gale Rose, Pamela Rose, Pamela Short, Clifton Rose V, Walter G. Ecton Jr. Trustee to Walter G. Ecton Jr. Trustee, Pa-mela Gale Rose, Pame-la Short, Clifton Rose V, Amber Richelle Creech, tract, Madison County, mutual agreement• Pamela Gale Rose, Pamela Rose, Clifton Rose, Clifton Rose V to Lacey Rochelle Buttry, Tract C, Plat 26/318, love and affection• James V. and Edith Blanton to Billy Eug and Mitzi Lee Williams, lots, Airport Subd., $105,000• John Luther Clines III and Heather C. Clines to Michael Stewart Car-man, Lot 7, Bradford Court Subd., $165,000• Roy D. Bowlin AIF, Opal E. Bowlin, Roy Douglas Bowlin, Pa-mela J. Bowlin, Mar-sha Sue Bowlin, Larry Bowlin to David Ben-jamin Elsesser, Lot 15, Heritage Place Subd., $154,500• Christopher B. and Alice V. Wood to Jen-nifer and Sean Tibbetts, Tracts 44-45, River Heights, $399,000• Deborah Burton to Betty Hammond, tract, Madison County, $36,000• DLS Partners to Jason Stewart Apartments LLC, tract, Madison County, $$90,000

May 25• Cove Properties LLC to Doris and Ronald Lee Hammitt, Unit 2 Arcadian Condomini-

ums, $129,900• Kenneth A. Howell and Kenny Allen How-ell to Jacob Benjamin Stoebel and Megan N. Naseman, Lot 1, Rog-er D. Harrison Subd., $169,500• Steven Bryant Jones, Steven Brian Jones, Misty Dawn Jones and Misty D. Jones to Sa-mantha Ryan and Just-en Todd Smith, Lot 136, Madison Village Subd., $115,520• Keeton Properties LLC to Richmond De-velopment Co. LLC, Tract 3, Plat 27/343, $94,240• Walker Branch Es-tates Inc. to E&M De-velopment & Construc-tion LLC, $33,500• Roger Van Thomas Jr. and Christina Thomas to Luke Edward and Jennifer Leann Mat-tingly, Lot 45, Double D Meadows, $175,000• Lyndsey M. Lisle to Jordan Investments LLC, Lot 69, Frazewood Subd., $99,000• Michael and Peggy Azbill to Logan Dean Cooper, tracts, Madison County, $146,000• Denny Siding & Con-tinuous Guttering Inc. to Closet and Casework of Kentucky LLC, Lot 51, Double D Mead-ows, $30,000• William L. and Tessa Beth O. Berryman to Michael P. and Bev-erly Ann Shea, Lot 59, Shady Oaks Subd., $189,900• Donald E. Hunt and Mimi Bruder to Geof-frey Richard Tanner and Tasha M. Hawthorne, Lot 2, Roger D. Harri-

son Subd., $200,000• Ruth Ummel, Andrea Sargent and Dannie B. Sargent II to Beverly and Donald Scalf, Lots 8-9, Meadowlark Subd., $85,000• Barbara Jane Ryan Executrix, Vern L. Ryan Estate to Julie and Ja-son Curry, tracts, Plat 26/62, $175,000• CM Arnold III LLC to Sandra and Timothy Rister, tract, Madison County, $157,600• BKS Properties Inc. to Jeffrey D. and Loran M. Morris, Lot 85, Heritage Place Subd., $215,000• New Idea Construc-tion & Homes LLC to Peter J. Klaus, Lots 38-39, High Meadows Subd., $168,000 and $155,000• March Holdings LLC to Ridner Brothers Properties LLC, Units 20-21, Atwood Place Condo, $175,000• Serenity Develop-ment LLC to Barry Glenn and Beverly Ann Casebolt, Lot 13, Seren-ity Acres, $27,500• Lisa Carol Combs Executrix and Harlan Dudley Thomas Estate to Est Properties LLC, tracts, Madison County, $62,500• Lizette Fitzpatrick, James Porter Fitzpat-rick and Paula Witt Fitzpatrick to Jeffrey V. and Pamela G. John-son, Unit 18, High-lands Townhomes Inc., $180,000• Michael S. and Tam-my Jo Warford to WW Investments LLC, Lots 9 and 9A, Baker Subd., $115,000• Peoples Bank & Trust

Company, Madison County, to WW Invest-ments LLC, Lot 7, Inter-state Business Center, $10,000• James N. Mullins and Elizabeth Hooban to WW Investments LLC, Lot 32, Bush Bottom Es-tates, $95,000• Colton and Brit-tany Lewis to Zachary M. Daugherty, Lot 54, Stoney Creek Subd., $148,000• SFS Investments LLC to James Glenn Gal-loway, tracts, Madison County, $63,904.96• Paul K. and Beverly J. McDaniel to Misty Dawn and Steven Bri-an Jones, Lot 45, Eagle Point Subd., $187,000• Mae Lamb Testa-mentary Trust, Clifford Robin White, James F. Baker co-trustee, Teresa VanWinkle co-trustee, Teresa Centers co-trust-ee to Chester G. and Lisa Lamb, tract, Madi-son County, $150,000

May 29• Gary R. and Nancy Scarlett to Christy L. Haselwood, Lot 46, Suncrest Meadows Subd., $166,000• Craig and Cheryl Re Gadd to Jacky A. Ott and Sharon Kay Hilborn, Tract 4, Plat 21/126, $267,500• Kelly Denise Ford to Edward and Regina Marie Clautice, Lot 17, Plat 14/4, $239,000• Scott M. And Patti Sorenson to Scott and Kimberly Montgom-ery, Lot 87, Beginnings, $156,000• ATA Development Inc. to William L. and

Denise Hamilton, Lot 73, Adams Place Subd., $319,900• Richmond Industrial Development Corpora-tion to East Kentucky Power Cooperative Inc., tract, Madison County, $1• Kentucky Housing Cooperation to William Dale Adams, Lot 3, Ap-ple Grove Park, $57,000• Larry L. Bradley to Joy and Dorothy A. Wolf, Lot 27, Burch-wood Subd., $131,000• Michael Rivage Seul, Margurite Rivage Seul and Patrick Nels Rivage Seul to Mimi Jean Brud-er, Donald Edward Hunt, tract, Madison County, $252,500• Jacob and Leah Campbell to Justin M. Endicott and Evan L. Endicott, Lot 27, Tus-cany, $368,000• Home Team Invest-ments LLC and Jabez Construction LLC to Kurt and Jeanine Mosh-er, Lot 3, CP Griggs Subd., $229,000

May 30• Lauri J. McVicker to Gary and Nancy C. Scarlett, Lot 49, Burnell Homestead Estates, $223,500• Larry and Linda Sue Goodrich to Regina and Benjamin Sheffer, Lot 5, Plat 28/79, love and af-fection• Devere Rentals LLC to JPM Management Co. LLC, lots, Edge-wood Subd., $620,000• Shady Creek Farms Inc. to Habitat for Hu-manity of Madison and Clark Counties, Lot 64, Roselawn Subd., $7,500

• Donald (Don) Scalf and Beverly Gayle (Beverly) Scalf to Daniel Ray Watkins, Tract 3-B, Plat 18/17, $110,000• Kenneth A. Meyer Trustee, Drina B. Meyer Trustee, Drina B. Meyer Trust to Shantelle L. Stokely, Lot 28, Western Hills, Subd., $192,000• Gregory W. And Janet Marie Moody to GWM Properties LLC, Lot 75, Argyll Subd., capital contribution• James L. and So-nya Nicole Spurlock to James L. and Sonya Nicole Spurlock, track, Madison County, love and affection• Lenora K. and Paul D. Wiseman to Danny Wayne and Laura Gay-le Conrad, tract, Oakley Wells Road, $235,500• Julie A. and Jason S. Curry to Seth D. and Lizbeth G. Burgess, Lot 90, South Bluegrass Subd., $134,900• Aaron Levi and Em-mylena Jo Isaacs to Ste-ven Tyler Abner, Lot 5, Greg Stacy Subd., $53,500• Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Anita Fernander and Jessie Heard, Tract 3, Plat 21/76, $319,900• Wilson Associates Inc. to Aubrey Lynn Clark and Timothy Da-vid Lawson, Lot 134, Madison Village Subd., $134,900• Tamara (Tamra) and Tony Willis to Jessica A. Vanwinkle, Lots 26-29 AF Cornelius Plat, $70,000

BIRTHS

FORECLOSURESMay 25

• Kentucky Housing Cooperation vs. John Michael Nunnelley, ET

May 11• A son was born to Desiree Palmer and James Baker of Berea

May 15• A daughter was born to Tabitha Gross and David Feltner of Rich-mond

May 16• A daughter was born to Stevie and Andrew Oakley of Irvine

May 17• A daughter was born to Kendra Turner and Jake Richardson of Richmond

May 21• A son was born to Kaitlyn Melhorn and Randall Wood of Waco• A daughter was born to Lisa and Markis Black of Richmond

May 22• A daughter was born to Amanda and Mar-vin Gabbard of Lan-caster

May 23• A daughter was born to Alyssa and James Day of Berea

May 24• A daughter was born

to Angel and Johna-than Barrett of Irvine• A daughter was born to Nikita and Caleb Davidson of McKee• A daughter was born to Nellie Montgomery and Bobby Lainhart of McKee

May 25• A daughter was born to Shanta Tipton and Michael Cope of Berea

May 26• A son was born to Ki-ana and Austin Weeks of Richmond

DOMESTIC FAMILY CASES

MARRIAGES

May 24• Andrew Douglas Fry vs. Marlena Veronica Fry• Brent Ellis Howe vs. Shannon Renae Howe

May 25• Amanda Brock vs. Lonnie Brock• Angelia Michelle Mitchell vs. John Scott

Mitchell• Allyson McMahan vs. Thomas Lewis• Kaitlyn Hall vs. Shannon Hall• Deborah Welch vs. Mitchell Mustaine

May 29• Terra Leddy vs. Rich-ard Leddy• Haley Smith vs. Jus-

tin Brandenburg

May 30• Paul Anthony Proc-tor III vs. Natasha G. Proctor• Patricia Lee Raper vs. Jerry C. Raper Jr.

May 22• Sarah Courtney Rose, 27, welder of Richmond to Freder-ick Lane Vickers, 44, painter, of Richmond (Note: this marriage ran with only the bride listed in last week’s edition)

May 24• Hannah Sky Tay-lor, 21, SRNA of Rich-mond, to Ethan Gayle Ison, 19, plumbing, of Richmond• Rainey Alyse Dur-ham, 24, dental assis-tant of Richmond, to Michael Lee Tracy, 28, warehouse specialist, of Winchester• Tonita P. Goodwin, 59, economic devel-oper of Hazard, to Manton Ray Cornett, 76, retired teacher, of Berea

May 29 • Brittany Madonna Calhoun, 19, Dairy Queen of Berea, to Zachary Daniel Evitts, 23, Dairy Queen, of Berea • Marlo Raejean Moore, 47, PIC Framer

of Richmond, to Rich-ard Gene Roberts, 43, machine operator, of Richmond• Brittany Morgan Lewis, 23, deputy jail-er of Berea, to Douglas Jonathan Paquin, 23, police officer, of Berea• Lauren Lee Dulaney, 32, unemployed of Berea, to Mark Wood-son Whittamore, 42, Richmond Utilities, of Berea

May 30• Leigh Ann Mott, 46, nurse of Berea, to Marc Jeffery Brinegar, 48, truck driver, of Berea• Jennifer Sue Couch, 44, driving test admin-istrator of Winchester, to Shawn Lee Dexter, 41, self-employed, of Winchester• Brandi Leigh Harri-son, 36, case manage-ment of Berea, to Billie Fred Cox Jr., 43, truck driver, of Berea• Shawn Douglas Lamb, 23, garage door maintenance of Rich-mond, to Amanda Irene Rader, 26, dry cleaners, of Richmond

• Tyler David Collet, 22, golf professional of West Virginia to Sadie Theodore-Powell, 21, student, of Berea• Crystal Lynn Cain, 41, maintenance tech of Richmond, to Emma Jean Bishop, 36, factory worker, of Berea• Karanda Brooke Gentry, 23, call center of Richmond, to Ali Abdrabalnabi, 25, stu-dent, of Richmond• Sarah Elizebeth Crouse, 21, medical assistant of Georgia, to Terry Lee Barrow Jr., 22, quarry worker, of Georgia• Natasha Lynn Tay-lor, 24, student of Richmond, to Levi Mi-chael Isaacs, 25, con-struction, of Alabama• Destiny Renae Fox, 19, unemployed of Richmond, to Chris-topher Ray Little, 22, factory, of Richmond• Corian Dehlin Blas-dell, 37, unemployed of Richmond, to Timo-thy Boyd Anglin, 38, carpenter, of Rich-mond

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 131:30 p.m. Eastern Kentucky UniversityCarl D. Perkins BuildingRooms A & B – Lobby LevelKit Carson DriveRichmond, Kentucky

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


MADISON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER

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.



NEWSPAPER








May 25• Mary Evelyn Trent, 38, Richmond, illegal possession of a leg-end drug, public in-toxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol), promoting contraband, probation violation (felony of-fense)• Brian D. Combs, 37, Berea, probation viola-tion (technical viola-tion)• Harold D. Marcum, 52, Berea, serving time• Adam Reedy Gill, 18, Richmond, assault 4th degree, criminal tres-passing, menacing, ha-rassment• Austin Dontyse Weeks-Steele, 24, Rich-mond, failure to appear• Gregory Vandyke, 43, Richmond, fugi-tive from another state (warrant required)• Justin R. Bedel, 28, Booneville, failure to appear (three counts)• Donald J. Combs, 40, Hazard, possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), possession of a con-trolled substance (drug unspecified), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), possession of marijuana• Colby Allen Boyten, 27, Richmond, parole violation (technical vio-lation)• Crystal C. Hensley, 39, Hazard, posses-sion of marijuana, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), possession of a con-trolled substance (drug unspecified)• James R. Anderson, 46, Richmond, serving weekends• Carol D. Holt, 59, Berea, serving time• Leslie Dawn Van-winkle, 44, Richmond, serving time• Brenda Kay Akers, 59, Berea, serving week-ends• Cassie Baer, 33, Rich-mond, failure to appear• Adam Walker, 44, Berea, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs• John D. Sergent, 29, Richmond, failure to appear• Darrell Louis Nester, 49, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

May 26• Timothy Welch, 39, Richmond, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500), alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place• Anthony Wayne Fran-cisco, 40, Richmond, violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO• Robert J. Warfield, 19, Winchester, alcohol intoxication in a public place, person 18-20 use of false ID to obtain al-cohol, criminal posses-sion of a forged instru-

ment• Paul Wayne Biggs, 31, Berea, assault, 4th degree (domestic vio-lence)• Carl Taylor Sandlin, 38, Richmond, con-tempt of court, libel/slander• Ashley E. Burns, 34, Richmond, non-pay-ment of fines• Michael S. Graves, 28, Richmond, assault, 4th degree (domestic vio-lence)• Margie Lydia Os-borne, 38, Richmond, failure to appear, bail jumping• Wayne W. Lasley, 34, Lexington, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor, non-payment of fines• Daniel Barrett Mid-dleton, 40, Richmond, serving parole violation warrant• Jonathan K. Alsip, 29, Jefferson, disorderly conduct, receiving sto-len property ($10,000 or more)• Melody A. Spooner, 35, Richmond, failure to appear• Everett Steven Dur-ham, 50, Berea, serving warrant (for another police agency), TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)• Rodney Lee Horn, 48, Richmond, failure to appear• Billy Ray Wagers II, 36, Berea, burglary, criminal mischief, theft by deception (cold checks, under $500)• Matt D. Elliott, 42, Richmond, wanton en-dangerment• Rene George Gre-goire, 52, Richmond, operating motor vehicle under influence of alco-hol or drugs, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance, reck-less driving, carrying a concealed weapon, terroristic threatening, menacing, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest• Ashli N. Graul, 31, Versailles, probation vi-olation (felony offense)• Cara S. Estep, 42, Utah, TBUT or shoplift-ing (under $500), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess)• William Higgins, 35, Richmond, assault, 4th degree, criminal mis-chief, failure to wear seat belts, communi-cation violation, pos-session of controlled substance (amphet-amine), possession of controlled substance (drug unspecified, two counts), failure of own-er to maintain required insurance• Adria Leah Murray, 39, Richmond, tam-pering with physical evidence, possession of marijuana, failure to appear• Gabrielle Caldwell, 29, Richmond, TBUT or disposition of auto ($500 or more, less than

$10,000)

May 27• Abby M. Cravens, 19, Liberty, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place• William Chase Emer-son, 19, Liberty, alcohol intoxication in a public place• Tristan Elmore, 18, Liberty, alcohol intoxi-cation in a public place• Brent Lee Still, 37, Richmond, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)• Ernest Lloyd Wagers, 47, Richmond, failure to appear• John Dylan Farthing, 26, Richmond, public intoxication of con-trolled substance (ex-cludes alcohol)• Hunter Emily Gray, 20, Richmond, public intoxication of con-trolled substance (ex-cludes alcohol)• Benjamin Michael Webb, 38, Berea, oper-ating motor vehicle un-der influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of controlled substance (opiates), possession of controlled substance (barbiturate), posses-sion of controlled sub-stance (drug unspeci-fied), prescription of controlled substance not in proper container• Zachary Paul Griffee, 25, Richmond, fleeing or evading police (mo-tor vehicle), fleeing or evading police (on foot), reckless driving, speeding, receiving stolen property, leav-ing the scene of an ac-cident, failure to wear seat belts• Jeremy Edmonson, 27, McKee, failure to appear• Victoria Marlee Rod-arte, 25, Gresham, Or-egon, failure to appear• Catherine L. Abney, 52, Berea, failure to ap-pear• Felicia C. Collins, 28, Richmond, failure to appear• Freda L. Isaacs, 58, Sand Gap, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs• James Wyman Ed-wards, 46, Berea, bur-glary• Aaron Wesley Trent, 29, Richmond, failure to appear• Courtney M. Bryant, 28, Lexington, serving bench warrant for court

May 28• Martha Marie Gab-bard, 49, Richmond, giving officer false identifying informa-tion, theft of identity of another without con-sent, probation viola-tion for felony offense (three counts)• Hennessey La’Shae Tevis, 20, London, bur-glary, criminal mischief, possession of controlled substance (heroin)• Virginia Lee Walker,

35, Berea, failure to ap-pear (three counts)• Corey Short, 30, Rich-mond, failure to appear• Jason Strothman, 40, Richmond, serving time• Christopher Mitchell Golden, 33, Richmond, probation violation (fel-ony offense)• Kenneth Dewayne Biggs, 33, Richmond, promoting contraband, engaging in organized crime, persistent felony offender• Kristein McCartney, 33, Richmond, failure to appear• Devon Scott Johnson, 25, Richmond, criminal trespassing• Daniel Ray Richard-son, 28, Richmond, serving parole violation warrant• Jonathan James Wil-burn, 32, Richmond, failure to appear• Amy Lynne Newby, 33, Berea, failure to ap-pear (citation for mis-demeanor)• Amber Brown, 31, Lexington, failure to appear• Robert Harvey Creech, 33, Richmond, probation violation (fel-ony offense)• Randy Phillips, 49, Science Hill, failure to appear• Scott Roth, 45, Rich-mond, public intoxi-cation, controlled substance (excludes al-cohol), disorderly con-duct, resisting arrest

May 29• Mark D. Jeffries, 32, Waco, assault, 4th de-gree (domestic vio-lence)• David Kumfer, 32, Berea, non-payment of fines, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place• Kristina Sarah Haynes, 27, Richmond, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)• Daniel Cullen, 50, Cynthiana, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)• Christopher Wil-liams, 35, Clearfield, false statement, misrep-resent to receive ben-efits (over $100)• Tevon McFarland, 21, Richmond, assault, 4th degree (domestic vio-lence)• Jacob Daniel Wet-more, 25, Richmond, parole violation (tech-nical violation)• Angela Dawn Dur-ham, 44, Richmond, failure to appear (cita-tion for misdemeanor• Lisa Marcs, 34, Lex-ington, false statement, misrepresent to receive benefits (over $100)• James Ray Allen, 34, Berea, failure to appear• Dario Cruz, 25, Lex-ington, failure to ap-pear• Melissa Carmen Woods, 39, Moberly,

drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), theft of identity of another without consent, tam-pering with physical evidence, fraudulent use of a credit card (un-der $500, six-month pe-riod), receiving stolen property (under $500, two counts), serving parole violation war-rant, failure to appear (two counts), TBUT or disposition of contents from vehicle (under $500), fraudulent use of credit card after re-ported lost or stolen, burglary• Douglas M. Mayfield, 54, Richmond, federal prisoner held in transit• Anthony Wayne Fran-cisco, 40, Richmond, violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO• Thomas Coleman Clark Jr., 27, Richmond, operating on suspend-ed or revoked opera-tor’s license• Christina Lemley, 25, fleeing or evading po-lice (on foot)

May 30• Jackie Couch, 50, Vicco, failure to appear (three counts)• Terry Lee Smith, 42, Richmond, public in-toxication, controlled substance (excludes al-cohol)• Bobbie J. Murphy, 35, Somerset, non-payment of fines• Alisha Walters, 34, Ir-vine, failure to appear• Alexis Nicole Wash, 20, Flemingsburg, pro-bation violation (tech-nical violation)• Terry L. Herald, 46, Berea, contempt of court, libel/slander• Cora G. Collinsworth, 26, Brodhead, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)• Jermaine King, 37, Chicago, failure to ap-pear, bail jumping, per-sistent felony offender• Douglas Marshall, 27, Waco, probation viola-tion (felony offense)• Kristi M. Abney, 24, Irvine, probation viola-tion (felony offense)• Ellis W. Garrard, 41, Lexington, contempt of court, libel/slander, failure to appear• Troy Allen Helzer, 34, Salina (Kansas), pos-session of controlled substance (metham-phetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), fugitive from another state (warrant required)• Desarae Thacker, 26, Richmond, possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), con-tempt of court, libel/slander, failure to ap-pear

May 31• Chelsea Nykhole Stewart, 25, Berea, re-

ceiving stolen property (under $10,000)• Ronald Jarod Kend-rick, 26, Berea, proba-tion violation (felony offense)• John C. Newland III, 44, Brodhead, serving bench warrant, hold for court• Joshua D. Shrum, 40, Monticello, serving warrant for other police agency• Heather Shrum, 31, Monticello, serving warrant for other police agency• Deanna J. Smith, 47, Irvine, trafficking in controlled substance (methamphetamine), leaving the scene of an accident, tampering with physical evidence, criminal mischief, theft by failure to make re-quired disposition of property• Jeremy Allen Barnes, 31, Irvine, trafficking in controlled substance (methamphetamine)• Daniel Joseph Gil-bert, 29, Irvine, care-less driving, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a defaced firearm, possession of a firearm by a convict-ed felon, trafficking in controlled substance (methamphetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), posses-sion of controlled sub-stance (drug unspeci-fied), bail jumping, failure to appear• Benji Antonio Stout, 38, Lexington, hold for court• Linville Scott Hall, 57, Berea, failure to appear• Allison Renee Bar-nard, 33, Richmond, probation violation for felony offense (two counts), failure to ap-pear• Eric Ligon, 35, Ghent, hold for other• Andrew Witt, 26, Waco, public intoxica-tion of controlled sub-stance (excludes alco-hol)• Brittany Ann An-derson, 25, Brodhead, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)• Herbert T. Powell, 38, Richmond, trafficking in controlled substance (drug unspecified, two counts), possession of controlled substance (drug unspecified), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), persis-tent felony offender• Susan Lorraine Cof-fey, 56, Richmond, al-cohol intoxication in a public place• Connie Renee Stone, 44, Waco, alcohol intox-ication in a public place• Michael Lee Whitt, 30, Berea, serving bench warrant for court• Kimberly Dawn Lu-cas, 33, Berea, serving bench warrant for court

Reports compiled from Madison County Deten-

Berea Chamber of Commerce 26th Annual Golf Scramble

Battlefield Golf Course Friday, June 22, 2018 Shotgun Start: 9:00 a.m.

Join us for a fun day of golf and great prizes!

Register on-line or call 859-986-9760

for more information.

Save the Date!

www.BereaChamber.com






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36. ONE WHO LEADS PRAYERS37. INDIGO BUSH38. BURN WITH A HOT LIQUID40. CITIZEN (SE-NIOR)43. SCADS45. MORNING48. STRAIGHT LINE PASSING FROM SIDE TO SIDE (ABBR.)50. S-SHAPED LINE51. SMALL, THIN BUNCH53. WORN BY EXPOSURE TO THE WEATHER54. MARS CRATER55. HUMANITIES57. OF THE EARS58. “THE __ DEGREE”59. TYPE OF RESI-DUE61. KEEPS YOU COOL

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77

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ER:

WORD SEARCH ANSW

ER:A12 The Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 6, 2018Game Page


at paying more for transmission of elec-tricity.

Berea’s contract with KU will end next year. At that time Berea Municipal Utilities will rely on AMP as the city’s main energy source.

Whether or not the city will also contin-ue its membership in Kentucky Municipal Energy Association (KyMEA) remains a question. Council vot-ed to end all contrac-tual ties with KyMEA earlier this year. At that time Mayor Steve Connelly began what he referred to as a due diligence process, which included get-ting an opinion from Mark David Goss, a Lexington attorney who is considered an expert in the utility and energy fields, as well as hearing from Berea’s Utility Board and other key stake-holders.

Council member Jerry Little asked that discussion on the fu-ture electricity costs be amended to the agenda after he re-ceived an email from a concerned citizen.

“We don’t need to get these rumors and stuff out there, say-ing the rates are go-ing to go completely sky high and all that,” Little said.

Berea Municipal Utilities Director Ed Fortner said the re-quest filed by KU is “unfair,” especially the timing of the ap-plication.

“The timing could not be worse,” Fort-ner said. “I find it very intentional that they have waited until the 11th hour to make (the decision).”

When KU and LG&E merged, KU ended an agreement with the Mid-Continent Inde-pendent System Op-erator, KU reimbursed the city most of the transmission costs. Fortner said the city has been reimbursed “roughly 95 percent” of the transmission costs from MISO to KU since the 1990s.

“We’re looking at about a 15 percent cost savings right now, compared to what KU’s rates will be next year,” Fortner said. “(Those savings) will be cut in half if KU’s ‘pancaking’ agree-ment is removed.”

Although the city won’t be getting its electricity from KU in approximately 11 months, the future provider will still be using lines owned by KU. Berea and other cities in the state with municipal utilities plan to fire back at KU over its request to end the pact.

“We will look at ev-ery opportunity to find cost savings and minimize (the cost of the transmission of electricity),” Fortner said. “There are mil-lions of dollars on the line. It would only make sense to pay a fraction of the costs, compared to 100 per-

cent.”Councilman Bruce

Fraley expressed on-going concern on the issue, “The report and findings of our Le-gal Consultant in the Due Diligence Process raised two critical is-sues that continue to concern me: First, Berea’s participation in KMEA is limited to being a transmis-sion only member, but Berea is being charged assessment in a two tiered fash-ion. It is my under-standing we are being billed for two tiers of assessments, while we should only be assessed for one tier according to the trans-mission contract. The second, is the ques-tion of whether Berea will pay AMP $3.00 per kilowatt month for 25 megawatt plan-ning reserves or $1.50 per kilowatt month as stated in the mas-ter service agreement with AMP starting in May 2019.”

Fraley continued, “I raise these concerns today because, as it stands, these expens-es will be paid by our city starting in May 2019, the payments are reflected in the 2018-2019 budget, and I do not want to see the council approve potential improper payments.”

In other business:

• The council heard first reading of the 2018-19 budget which takes effect on July 1. Council member Steve Caudill plans to have another finance and audit committee meeting next week to review changes to next year’s bud-get before the second reading is heard and voted upon later this month. Little asked if the council could vote on parts and pieces of the budget, but Cau-dill said “you have to vote on all of it.” Little added he would favor voting for items in the budget separately, “but they won’t let me.”

• Little informed the council the Indian Fort Trail project on Short Line Pike is un-derway and construc-tion is provided by the Allen Company.

• City Administra-tor Randy Stone up-dated the council on road projects within the city and said they “were on schedule.” He added that 400 pa-trons visited the Berea City Pool on opening day and more than 600 visitors took a plunge to beat the heat “one day” last week. He added the new filtration system was “working well” and construction is ongo-ing on the Splash Pad and all the equipment has been ordered.

• Council member Tom Shultz said the Parks and Recreation Board is still exploring sites for a dog park.

• heard from citizen Ed Fontaine regarding the Goss Report on the city’s agreement with the KyMEA.

———Next meeting: June

19, Berea City Hall.

fiscal year 2018-2019 budget not-ing the city has managed to put aside $2.7 million in the Fund Balance Reserve, an account that would cover the city’s operating expenses for two months in the event of some unforeseen emer-gency. In addition, the city plans to allocate another $600,000 to the Capital Sinking Fund next year, bringing that total to $2.8 million. Combining both ac-counts, the city will have set aside over $5.5 million in next year’s budget.

On Tuesday night, the Berea City Council heard the first read-ing of the budget reviewed last week. The spending plan proj-ects revenues of over $10.5 mil-lion, with an estimated $200,000 increase in occupational license fees over 2017-2018, for a total of $5.7 million. A $200,000 increase in net profit revenues is also ex-pected, allowing that fund to reach $850,000.

On the expenditure side, the city is projecting $15 million in possible costs, though Stone noted the departments most of-ten spend less than they have budgeted. The current budget reflects a continuing policy of overestimating possible expen-ditures while underestimating how much the city will collect in revenues, Stone said.

Some city council members had expressed hope that more funds derived from tourism would be allocated to commu-nity recreation projects. Last week Berea City Councilman Bruce Fraley requested that tourism dedicate more funds to projects like the shared-use paths. Stone noted that $700,000 in Tourism funds were used by the city in the current fiscal year, including funding for several

special events and projects like the Berea Christmas Parade, city beautification, and the Swing for a Cure softball tournament.

Prior to Tuesday’s city council meeting, the Berea Tourism and Convention Commission acted on the suggestions of the coun-cil’s Audit and Finance Com-mittee, allocating $50,000 to as-sist with the cost of shared-use paths. Additionally, the com-mission reduced its planned al-location for the renovation of the Tolle building to $400,000, while also budgeting an additional $20,000 for a feasibility and use study for the Tolle property.

Councilman Tom Schultz, meanwhile, questioned whether it is possible to divert proceeds from tourism funds from res-taurant or hotel taxes to go into a fund to build a convention center. It was explained that, according to Kentucky law, the city’s tourism commission, not the city council, would have to make that decision.

The budget proposes funding for three new full-time posi-tions, and the upgrade of one part-time position to full-time. The Berea Police Department has requested partial funding for a civilian social services co-ordinator, citing the fact that domestic violence calls to the police department are up by 24 percent. The position will be funded year-to-year, in part, by an intergovernmental grant. The Business Development De-partment is requesting that a part-time position be upgraded to full-time status for the pur-pose of maintaining the city’s commercial properties database and to help coordinate various economic development activi-ties. In response, Councilman Ronnie Terrill proposed a freeze on the creation of new positions until the state’s pension issues have been resolved. Both Fraley and Councilman Jim Davis ex-

pressed support for upgrading the position in Business Devel-opment. Other positions pro-posed include a diesel mechanic and a general laborer position for the Public Works Depart-ment.

Top budget items

• $540,000 in park upgrades, including a handicapped acces-sible playground for Berea City Park, $44,000 for the drafting of a park and recreation facilities master plan, and the addition of shading and seating for Fee Park on Chestnut Street.

• The city’s life insurance for first responders will be upgrad-ed, entitling first responders to a $300,000 death benefit.

• Funding for firefighter turn-out gear increased from $30,000 to $95,000.

• Councilwoman Cora Jane Wilson emphasized that the city needs to stay competitive in sal-aries if it intends to retain quali-fied employees.

• Citing the growing costs of maintaining the city’s streets, curbs and gutters, Councilman Jerry Little requested a reevalu-ation of proposed spending and payment for the Tolle Building, the facility intended to be the city’s new welcome center. The projected cost for renovating the facility and repaving an adja-cent parking lot was originally estimated at $600,000.

• Stone noted that the budget is being presented in a different format at the request of council members, who asked for more detail and supported legislation stipulating that requirement in future presentations of the an-nual spending plan.

• The Berea City Council has until the end of June to review and enact next year’s fiscal bud-get, which upon approval will go into effect on July 1.

BUDGETFROM A1

LIGHTSFROM A1

Dribble drive

The Madison Southern High School boys and girls basketball teams hosted the “Future

Eagles” Basketball Camp this week. The two-day camp, which ended Tuesday, gave young and experienced players an opportunity to learn and improve their skills. Featured speakers were Eastern Kentucky University men’s basketball coach A.W. Hamilton and EKU women’s basket-ball coach Chrissy Roberts. Top photo, Anna Kate Cress dribbles toward the basket as other camp-ers watch and cheer in the background. Middle, Madison Southern senior Zaria Carter cheers on the campers during a drill. At right, Madison Southern girls basketball coach Summer Sim-mons smiles on Tuesday. At left, Hamilton signs an autograph for a young camper.

Photos by Keith Taylor


BEREA’S BESTYEARS ARE AHEAD.

Paid for by Charles Arnold

CHARLES ARNOLDBELIEVES

Discover

VisitBerea.com • Exit 77 or 76 off I-75

19th Annual L&N Day Saturday, June 2 | 9A-5PBerea Welcome Center • 3 Artist Circle

US 25 Yard Sale 2018 Thursday, June 7 – Saturday, June 9Various Locations & Times

PlayThink Movement & Art Festival 2018Wednesday, June 13 – Sunday, June 17HomeGrown HideAways • 500 Floyd Branch Rd.

4th of July SpectacularWednesday, July 4Various Locations & Times

Levitt AMP Music Series 2018Friday, July 6 – Friday, September 7 | 7P-10PArtisan Village • Artist Circle

THE BEREA

CRAFTFESTIVALJULY 13-15, 2018

Kentucky’s Summer Craft Event

for 37 Years!

Historic Indian Fort Theater

Highway 21 East

July 13-29, 2018Discover Your Creative SideRegister for Classes @ VisitBerea.com

BT1095-5.54x10.25-CalendarOfEvents-JUNE.indd 1 5/17/18 8:25 AM

Quilting Clubwill have an

Indoor Yard SaleSaturday, June 9

8 am to ?in the Fellowship Hall at Glades Christian Church

530 Glades Road off U.S. 25 in Berea

Sewing Supplies, Fabric, Yarn Kitchen & Household Items, Decor Collectibles, Clothes, Linens, Crafts Artwork, Something for Everyone

Parsons’ piano students give recital

These students received trophies from their piano instructor, Mrs. Marsha Par-sons, following the 2018 Spring Piano Recital. The performance was given on Sat-urday evening, May 19th at the Northside Baptist Church in Mt. Vernon, KY. The pianists are: front row (left to right): Lilah Sizemore-Rankin, Conrad Caldwell, Makenna McNally. 2nd row (left to right): Nathan Eaton, Kiki Cope, Madison Cromer, Makaylee McNally. 3rd row (left to right): Christian Hargis, Joshua Eaton, Sydney Woods, Gracie Peavie, Ezra Brown. 4th row (left to right): Connor Noble, Joliann Parsons, Miles Stratton, Thomas Eaton and Mrs. Marsha Parsons, instructor. photo submitted

Berea Arena Theater presents “The Owl And The Pussycat” with Todd King and Anna Homa in roles made famous in the movie version by George Segal and Barbara Streisand. This production con-cludes season eleven. Performances are June 7-10, Thursday-Satur-day at 8:00 p.m and the Sunday matinee at 2:00 p.m. Reservations are recommended by calling 859-986-9039. photo submitted

Season finale at Berea Arena Theater

Kerry Cummins, Walmart employee, notified Sus-tainable Berea Tuesday afternoon that a very large swarm of honey bees had landed in one of its garden trees and needed to be relocated. The bees were successfully captured and given to a beekeeper in the city. Anyone interested in learn-ing more about pollinators or the classes offered in beekeeping can attend the Pollinator Appreciation Day event, Thursday, June 21, from 5 - 7:30 pm at the Berea Urban Farm at 201 Adams Street. Refresh-ments, tours, inspection of hives and booths will kick off national pollinator week. photo submitted

Walmart employee, aka, Bee Charmer

The Berea Police De-partment will be con-ducting traffic safety checkpoints through-out the months of July, August and September. These checkpoints will be at designated areas on highways where statistics have shown an elevated number of vehicle crashes. Dur-

ing the checkpoints of-ficers will be enforcing laws related to oper-ating a motor vehicle while under the influ-ence of drugs or alco-hol, licensing of motor vehicles and operators, registration and insur-ance violations, seat belt and child restraint violations, and motor

vehicle equipment vio-lations. Following is a list of traffic safety checkpoint locations. These road-way locations include, but are not limited to:

Berea Bypass (Highway 956)Chestnut StreetMount Vernon Road (25

South)Highway 1016 Old US 25Richmond Road (US 25) White Station Road

Traffic Safety Check-points are a valuable tool used to promote the safety and well be-ing of the public as well as providing police

with visibility and in-teraction with the com-munity. Checkpoints are utilized throughout

the Commonwealth to help promote highway safety.

BPD will conduct summer traffic safety checkpoints

The Madison County Sheriff’s Office is once again receiving com-plaints of an unknown male representing him-self as a deputy and asking for money due to missed jury duty.

All of these calls are a scam. The number pro-vided by a complain-ant was 859-353-3662. This number provides a recording stating you have received the Madison County Sher-

iff’s Department. This number is not associ-ated with this office.

It is not the standard operating procedure of the Madison County Sheriff’s Office to call and solicit money due to warrants or any criminal complaint.

If you receive one of these calls do not pro-vide any money or per-sonal information. You make contact us at 859-623-1511.

In addition, you may report all scams to the attached link from the Kentucky Attor-ney General’s Office. ht tps ://ag.ky.gov/s h i e l d i n g - s e n i o r s /scam-alerts

Local federal retirees will enjoy their annual summer potluck on Monday, June 11 begin-ning at 6 p.m.. at the Madison County Exten-sion Service building located on Duncannon Lane in Richmond.

Bring your favorite side dish and/or des-sert and come prepared for a delightful eve-ning. Madison County Sheriff Mike Coyle will speak.

Retirees enjoy annual potluckSheriff’s office warns of scam

“We have experienced so many blessings in so many ways

through the people we have met and visited within this house.”

Briefs

Vol. 119, Issue 2

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Obituaries............A2Police Reports.......A3 Viewpoints...........A4Reflections...........A5 Classifieds............A6 Church Listing.....A10 Calendar............ A11 Public Record........A9Jail..........................A12

Centennial celebration

Birthday party setfor the ‘big house’


The Compton’s have al-ways had an open door

policy and don’t mind shar-ing their home with others from here and abroad.

The home and property, known as the “Big House” at 515 Estill Street, has had just three owners in that one hun-dred year period. Dr. Ralph and Laura Compton will have a 100th birthday party to celebrate the milestone of the well-known property.

Compton has copies of deeds showing Berea Col-lege purchased the property-from Walker and Renoda Ann Cochran. Subsequent deeds show it was sold to James and Elizabeth VanWinkle in 1895, they were the first to live in the house. The McKinney family purchased the prop-erty from the VanWinkles in 1920. Ralph and Laura Comp-ton became owners in 1994 after purchasing the property and home bought by Laura’s parents, Bill and Rose Ram-say who purchased it from the Jesse McKinney family

in 1975. It’s been a home for both families ever since.

The party will be 2-8 p.m. on Saturday, June 23 and will feature the Lewis and Don-na Band and Al, Alice and Ruth of the McLain Family Band. Laura Compton said the birthday party idea was “such a random thing.”

“It just seemed like (a fun thing to do),” she said. “We’ve always had Christ-mas open house and an open house tour. We’re a very open and hospitable family. We like having friends and neighbors in. So many inter-national groups have stayed here. We’ve had probably 50 college students live with us in the past 10 years.”

See HOUSE, A3

Moving alongCity officials say the U.S.

25 project is going well and most of the drainage-work is complete. The proj-ect from Ellipse Street to the new Bypass is 1.2 miles and will cost approximate-ly $8 million. The project is expected to be completed by next summer. Photo by Andy McDonald

© 2018

Fourth of July events scheduled

The City of Berea Independence Day celebration will be at 6 p.m. on Wednes-day, July 4, at the Berea City Park, with a fireworks show scheduled for 10 p.m.

The City of Rich-mond Fourth of July event will begin at 5 p.m. at Lake Reba, with a fireworks show at 10 p.m.

Foothills makes changes to route

The Kentucky Riv-er Foothills has made changes to its bus service route, which will now feature a 90-minute loop.

Added stops in-clude: White House Clinic; Candle-wood/Ridgewood Apartments; DCBS Family Support; VA Clinic; Intersection of Hurley and Kay St.; Joshua Circle; Jill Street.

Fire chief proposes adding more staff


Madison County Fire Chief Tim Gray is concerned about the amount of over-time hours his firemen have logged

See STAFF, A5


Reppert Funeral Home& C r e m a t i o n S e r v i c e

110 North Broadway Street, Berea, KY 40403859-986-3165 = www.reppertfuneralhome.com

We are proud to add a greener funeral option to our list of funeral service choices.

Visit our new website for information on:Pre-Planning Services, Traditional Funerals, Same Day Services,

Cremation, Memorial / Remembrance Gatherings, and Military Tributes

Lonnie Reppert, Geraldine Rader Reppert, Rick Cox, Tricia Rose Cox, Mark Sadowski

OBITUARIESTimothy Wayne Baker, 53, Berea

Timothy Wayne Baker, age 53, of Berea, passed away Wednesday, June 6, 2018 at Norton Healthcare in Louisville.

Tim was born in Berea to Earl Baker and the

late Bonnie Jean Parker Baker. He was a self-employed painter and handyman. He was a great dad. He loved to fish and help out friends and family.

In addition to his mother, he was also pre-ceded in death by an in-fant sister Lawana Jean Baker.

He is survived by two daughters, Laura Baker Weigel and April Baker; one brother, Eric (Jenni-fer) Baker; two sisters, Teresa (Dale) Lainhart and Jenny (Tim) Tay-

lor; five grandchildren, Makenzie Weigel, Tyler Wilson, Caeley Baker, Jackson Cruse, and Ata-lie Cates; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were Friday, June 9, 2018 at Lakes Funeral Home with Bro. Junior Chas-teen officiating. Burial followed in the Cow Bell Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Eric Baker, Randall Parker, Bob Cates, Zach Lainhart, Ryan Taylor and Tim Taylor. Con-dolences may be left at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Kenneth Dwayne Norris, 53, Berea

Kenneth Dwayne Norris, age 53, of Berea, passed away June 4, 2018 at his home.

He was born in Berea on December 2, 1964 to the late Kenneth Leon Norris and Joanne Mc-Queen Wiles. He was employed by Novelis and was heavily in-volved in community sports in Berea and Madison County for many years. He has been a beloved base-ball, softball, and bas-ketball coach for over

20 years and worked hard to keep the youth basketball league in operation in Berea for nearly 15 years.

Ken is survived by his wife, Kimberly Jones Norris; two sons, Chancellor Wayne Nor-ris and Griffen Chase Norris; his step-father who was instrumental in his raising, Wayne Wiles; one sister, Shayne Wiles (Mike) Hamilton; one nephew and several nieces.

A celebration of life service for Kenneth Norris was held Sat-urday, June 9, 2018 at the Westside Baptist Church in Berea with Rev. Allen Livingood officiating.

In lieu of flowers, do-nations are requested to the Norris Family Fund at Peoples Bank or Hospice Care Plus.

Lakes Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments; online condo-lences may be left for the family at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Anthony Wayne “Tony” Burnell, 89, Berea

Anthony Wayne “Tony” Burnell, age 89, of Wilson Lane in Berea, passed away Wednes-day, June 6, 2018 at the Saint Joseph Hospital in Lexington.

He was born in Madi-son County on April 7, 1929 to the late J.C. Burnell, Sr. and Ollie Kirby Burnell. He was the owner and opera-tor of Burnell Grain and

Building Company and was a member of the Pi-lot Knob Baptist Church.

In addition to his par-ents, Tony was preceded in death by his wife of 68 years, Verna Rucker Burnell; one son, Barry Burnell; one daughter, Carrie Sanders; and one brother-in-law, Fred Da-vis.

Mr. Burnell is sur-vived by his son, Roger Burnell, of Denton, TX; two brothers, J.C. “Trig” (Betty) Burnell, Jr. and William (Janet) Burnell; and two sisters, Etta Davis and Lula (Lloyd) Viars. He is also sur-vived by several care-givers: Loretta Powell, Haley Litten, Beverly Bray, and Vickie Spivey; and special friends: An-

gie, Wesley, and Jordan Chasteen.

Funeral services for Anthony Burnell were held at Lakes Funeral Home on Saturday, June 9, 2018 with Rev. Greg Lakes officiating. Burial followed in the Berea Cemetery.

Those serving as pall-bearers were: Jordan Chasteen, Wesley Chas-teen, Larry Goodrich, Jim Dause, Darrell Tate, and Kenny McHone. Honorary pallbearers were: Pooch Lakes, Ja-son Burnell, and Martin Ramsey.

Lakes Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments; online condo-lences may be left for the family at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com.

Susan O’dell Spillman, 65, Berea

Susan Spillman age 65, passed away Sat-urday June 9, 2018 in Berea. Susan had been a Realtor for Key Asso-ciates Realty and was a member of the Broad-way Baptist Church in Richmond. Susan was

born in Richmond Ken-tucky to the late Printus and Barba Omara Spill-man; she was preceded in death by her brother Butch Spillman and her sister Mary Helen Dur-ham.

Susan is survived by her children: Jonathan Wesley Bullens (Tra-ci), and Jason Walker Bullens (Lauren), her grandchildren: Mat-thew Bullens, Emma Bullens, Wesley Bullens, and Willow Bullens, and her siblings: Bill Spill-man, Kenneth Michael Spillman (Kay), Kath-erine Ann Ross (Brian),

Denise Eugena Johnson (Carter), Vonda Kaye Spillman, Ronald Da-vid Spillman (Glenda), Samantha Lee Vanover (Shannon), and numer-ous nieces and nephews and friends.

Funeral services were Wednesday June 13, 2018 at Lakes Funeral Home; burial was in the Manse Cemetery in Paint Lick. Pallbearers were Matthew Bullens, Mark Wren, Carter John-son, Shannon Vanover, Brian Ross, and Frank Durham. Online condo-lences at www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

James D. Howard, 83, Berea

James D. Howard age 83, widower of Wanda Dixon Howard, passed away Friday June 8, 2018.

James was a for-mer truck driver for A.O. Smith Trucking Company and he had also attended Clear Creek Bible College and worked as a pas-tor, and he was a long time member of the Silver Creek Baptist Church where he also

served as Deacon. He loved spending time outdoors, but he was happiest when he was spending time with his family and friends whom he loved and cherished deeply.

James was born in Leslie County Ken-tucky to the late Jesse James and Charity Tomlin Howard. James was also preceded in death by daughter Brenda Howard Hiten and several brothers and sisters.

James is survived by his children: Joey (Tracie) Howard, Fran (Adam) Feltner, Don-na (Bobby) Gray, and Libby (David) Ellis, 14 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren, and several special

nieces and nephews. Funeral services for

James were Tuesday June 12, 2018 at Lakes Funeral Home with Rev. Tim Roberts, and Rev. Rodger Davis of-ficiating. Burial was in the Berea Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Earl Ray Neal, James Hampton, Dylan How-ard, Ryan Ellis, Jacob Ellis, Jedidiah Webb, Chris Feltner and Tyler Adams.

Honorary pallbear-ers were Ford Thomp-son, Tim Walker, Stan Sizemore, Paul Dean, Billy Linville, Rod-ney Davis, and Dalton Howard.

Online condolences at www.lakesfuneral-home.com.

Russell Lowell Moore, 74, Berea

Russell Lowell Moore, 74, of Berea, died Satur-day, June 9, 2018 at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond fol-lowing an illness. He was a Rockcastle Coun-ty native born Febru-ary 11, 1944, son of the late William Daniel and Christine Day Moore, retired JMBM Construc-tion Company supervi-

sor, and had been a resi-dent of the Berea area most of his life. Lowell was a Mt. Vernon High School Graduate (Class of 1962), liked to build furniture, work in his garden, and fish.

Survivors include 3 children, Russell Lowell Moore II, Lisa Moore, Paula Isaacs (Kevin); 2 siblings, William Daniel Moore, Jr., Judy Carol Cash; 5 grandchildren, Brandon, Courtney, Em-ily, Christine, Rachel; 1 great grandson, Aiden; as well as numerous rel-atives and friends.

In addition to his par-ents he was preceded in death by his first wife and mother of his chil-dren, Sue Coyle Moore;

his second wife, Frankie Hodges Pennington Moore; and sister, Mar-jorie Conn.

In accordance with Lowell’s wishes, he was cremated. A Memorial Service is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 13, 2018 at Reppert Fu-neral Home. Acceptance of friends at 6 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests con-tributions to Hospice Care Plus, 208 Kidd Drive, Berea, KY 40403 or American Cancer So-ciety, 1504 College Way, Lexington, KY 40502

Reppert Funeral Home and Cremation Service entrusted with arrangements. www.rep-pertfuneralhome.com

Charles Meadows, 84

Charles Meadows age 84, husband of Nancy Hubbs Meadows, died Sunday June 10, 2018 at his home. Charles was born in McCreary County, Kentucky to the late Lewis and Jane Bry-

ant Meadows, he was retired from the Honey-well Company where he built airplanes. Charles was also a US Army vet-eran of the Korean War. Charles was preceded in death by a son Steve Meadows, 2 grandsons and 10 brothers and sis-ters.

Charles is survived by his wife Nancy Hubbs Meadows, his sons: Chuck (Diane) Mead-ows, Tony Meadows and Gary Meadows,

11 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday June 15, 2018 at 12 noon at the Crestview Holy Sanctuary, burial with military honors will be in the Madison County Memorial Gar-dens. Visitation will be Friday from 10 am – 12 noon.

Lakes Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments. Online condo-lences at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com.

HAPPY HEAVENLY FATHER’S DAY

To the greatest father and husband,

Constable JB Marcum the kids and I could have

ever asked for. Love and

miss you always.

Your loving wife and kids,

Patricia, Kristie, and Bryant Marcum.


Regular Inspections with no follow up due (Through June 1) ScorePapa John’s 212 Prince Royal Dr. Berea 100Round Hill General Store 801 Kirksville Rd. Richmond 100Koto Japanese Bistro 2127 Lantern Ridge Dr. Richmond 88

Regular Inspections with a follow up due El Rio Grande 305 Chestnut St. Berea 89Live Roach observed in cubby hole area above kitchen hand sinkMedications found on rack in kitchen with plates & utensils & out of kitchen area


observed a subject at-tempt to leave the store with merchandise that he did not pay for. When he was confront-ed, he dropped the merchandise and ran from the area on foot. He was located by of-ficers at Gamestop and placed under arrest. Officers charged 32 year old Andrew Rig-

gen of Columbia with Theft By Unlawful Tak-ing Shoplifting.

June 9DUI Arrest: A traffic stop was con-

ducted on Richmond Road for a seat belt violation. The driver of the vehicle had a strong odor of alco-hol, and showed other signs of intoxication. Officers arrested 24 year old Richard John-

son of Lexington and charged him with Op-erating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence 1st Offense.


observed a subject con-ceal several items in his clothing before at-tempting to leave the store. As officers were arriving, the store em-ployees confronted the subject who ran

on foot. After a short foot chase, the sub-ject was apprehended and placed under ar-rest. Officers charged 38 year old Thomas Carpenter of Berea KY with the following:

• Theft By Unlawful Taking Shoplifting

• Fleeing or Evading Police 2nd Degree

• Resisting Arrest• Criminal Trespass-

ing 3rd Degree



FOOD SERVICE INSPECTIONSWebb honored at women’s event

Join us for a “special” Father’s Day at the Smokehouse Grill & Buffet!

359 Peggy Flats Road, Berea, Exit 77(859) 986-0830

Fried Chicken, Sliced Roast Beef, BBQ Ribs, FishSalad Bar, Homemade Blackberry Cobbler with ice cream

All for... $1099

Featuring:

508 Richmond Road, Berea • (859) 986-2226www.thepottingshedinberea.com

HOURS:Monday-Saturday

9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Sunday

11:00 - 5:00 p.m.

We Have:• Flowers for Sun & Shade

• Hanging Baskets

• Pottery & Birdbaths

• Shrubs Roses & Trees

• Herb & Vegetable Plants

IT’S TIME TO SPEND

BLOOMINGBUCKS!

Recognizing that female leadership has made a difference in the quality of life in Madison County Baptist Health Richmond recently hosted the second “Women of Courage” Awards at EKU’s Keen John-son Building. The event honored and celebrated local female leaders in the community. The 2018 recipient of the Woman of Courage award was Jennifer Webb (right). Webb was recognized for her long time contributions to drug and alcohol pre-vention working with Madison County youth. Making the presentation was Katie Ellis, the 2017 Woman of Courage award winner.

HOUSEFROM A1

“We don’t know when the bricks were laid or when it was built — between 1917-20 — when it changed hands,” Laura said. “It’s possible the house wasn’t finished until 1920.”

Even before tak-ing ownership of the home, the Compton’s have always shared their living space with others locally, region-ally and globally.

“We (have) always made room for friends, family, travelers and exchange students,” she said. “The Big House lends itself well to that lifestyle, since it is spacious and wel-coming in its very de-sign. Wherever we are, we want to share life with others and hear their stories. Just last month, a Berea Col-lege graduate’s family stayed with us for four days during gradua-tion weekend.

I love what the moth-er said in a later note after returning home to Bangladesh, “miss-ing your beautiful, peaceful home sweet home.”

The home is one of the oldest in Berea and the inside features the original flooring and interior design of oak columns and wood-work in the main hall-

way. The three levels feature four hallways and 23 rooms (five bathrooms and seven bedrooms). A “jungle room” on the second floor features a jungle theme.

Although the inside is a stunning walk back in time, the most well-known feature of the home is the outside, which features around 100 windows. There is also a two-level garage and a full basement. The windows draw the most attention and counting them isn’t an easy task.

“We counted 100 (windows), give or take a few,” Laura said.

Through the last century, the home has stood the test of time and to this day, Laura relies on her father for answers when it comes to repairs and upgrades.

“I still call him if something needs to be fixed,” she said.

Laura and Ralph were married on the property on Aug. 22, 1976 and cut their wedding cake in the front hall.

They also have host-ed Christmas open house gatherings for

the community and family members.

“The kids all love to come home for Christ-mas,” she said.

Bill Ramsay said the house has provided hospitality inside and out for more than four decades. The home has provided plenty of bountiful memo-ries, from hosting col-lege students from the United States and Den-mark to family gather-ings and Bible studies and simple talk on the front porch swing, also a staple in the home.

“(It) all became part of the living house, making it a very spe-cial home and sanc-tuary,” he said. “We were privileged to be its stewards for a time and part of its rich his-tory.”

Even today, those blessings continue to flow inside and out-side the home.

“We have experi-enced blessings in so many ways through the people we have met and visited with in this house,” Laura Compton said. “It’s a piece of the communi-ty and it’s why we do the tours.”

Arnold: Mayor should execute Council decisionDear Editor,

“The City of Berea could be looking at millions of dollars in unexpected electric transmis-sion cost.” *Richmond Register June 5th.

Wow!! BMU electric cus-tomers are going to be hit where it hurts the most. Our pocket-books!! The electric supply and transmission service for Berea has turned into a three ring cir-cus. A decision was made in 2014 to terminate service with Kentucky Utilities. KU is a company that has been keeping the lights on in Kentucky since 1912. KU has served Kentucky families year after year, quickly responding to all outages large or small. KU owns the trans-mission lines that deliver power to Berea. The myopic decision to leave KU was a mistake that could be costly in the future.

Berea entered the open market and decided to partner with Kentucky Municipal En-ergy (KyMEA) for transmission services and with American Municipal Power (AMP) for supply. AMP is a decades old company servicing 135 mem-bers across nine states. AMP services include generation, transmission and distribution of electric power. KyMEA is a startup agency with no history. Contracting with KyMEA, an unknown entity was another mistake. On September 19, 2017 the Berea City Council voted to terminate all contracts with KyMEA. The Mayor de-cides to initiate a process of due

diligence. Goss Samford PLLC was hired to review power and transmission contracts. Yet an-other mistake, due diligence is done before contracts are signed and not after they are signed. Goss reports that there are problematical issues involving KyMEA’s formation and its ex-istence. Then we have the issue of KyMEA double billing Berea for services. Now, we have KU seeking to end a decades old agreement that will double the cost of transmission for BMU customers and cost millions in the future. KyMEA will proba-bly file a legal challenge to KU’s decision. Those legal fees will be passed on to BMU electric customers. Is KU decision fair? Absolutely, it is a business de-cision that is no different from the business decision that Berea made to increase pole tap fees. Mr. Mayor with all due respect, you and you alone are respon-sible for providing us with an-swers. Please, Mr. Mayor the time has come for a city town hall meeting. We, the custom-ers of BMU deserve to have our questions answered.

These problems need to be addressed and corrected imme-diately. As Mayor, I would ad-dress these issues, by working closely with our City Council to quickly reach a settlement with KyMEA. That settlement must lead to the termination of all contracts with KyMEA. It is the job of the City Council to make these decisions for the citizens of Berea and it is the job of the

“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.”


Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 13, 2018

the Be

rea


“Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.” Galatians 6:9











Last week:

Views

Gerald MossBerea Lions Club

“We did very well! We had lots of visitors come by. This is a great location at Gallery 123. We were in a terrific spot on the corner, and had great vis-ibility.”



Among the members of a Foley Middle School baseball team circa 2000 were, Lucas Devere, Jacob Carter, Brent Riley, Zac Mc-Guire and Zack Fish, others have yet to be identified.

FROM OUR READERS

“How were sales this weekend at the US 25 Yard Sale?

Cedric and Melinda Hamilton

“We had lots of traffic, this a a prime location and we hope to return to Berea next year. We had a great weekend.”

Tessa Sallee“We did really well! We

had a lot of support from the community, we met a lot of folks and had a good time. We will do it again!”

Taylor’s Thoughts


Longsworth: Imparting “Truisms” and ThanksDear Editor,

I’ve always thought at milestones in one’s life or with advancing age, one should share some words of wis-dom. At my parent’s fiftieth wedding celebration, I asked my mother for her views on a long marriage. In front of friends and family, she looked up from the macaroni salad on her plate

and said, “It’s a grind.” My father’s Paul Newman blue eyes widened, our guests dove into their macaroni salad like it was their last meal, but I knew she meant you had to work at it. Later, in what they thought was an unob-served moment, I saw Dad give Mom a little pinch. She playfully smacked his hand, then they leaned close together and snuggled for a brief moment.

In my advancing age, I have some “truisms” to impart: the only thing in life you can count on is death (which I do not fear), taxes (which I do fear) and the fact that the Red Lick Volun-teer firefighters will come to your res-cue if at all possible. In the eighteen years I have lived her, Wayne Adams has had to rescue me several times. He may think, but would never say, “it’s

becoming a grind!” I’m grateful to him and Mr. Everitt and all of the Red Lick Volunteer firefighters and their fami-lies. Words fail to express my grati-tude.

Ann LongsworthBerea

Dear Editor:

Thanks to Keith Taylor for his recent front-page arti-cles-- “Blazing Boone’s Trail, Again” and “Trash Talk”-- and thanks to all who are working toward the comple-tion of the multi-use trails. The existing, paved seg-ments are already well trav-eled. The Madison County Advertiser reports the planned Slate Lick to Scaf-fold Cane portion through Berea College property will be “crushed rock.” I can un-derstand why Berea College would prefer crushed rock to pavement, but will bikes with smaller diameter tires have a safe ride on crushed rock? What about strollers? Or babies and toddlers in strollers being propelled by a running mom or dad or in a trailer attached to a bike? Wouldn’t they be breathing a lot of rock dust? If all sec-tions of the trail were paved, these potential problems could be avoided.

“Trash Talk,” which in-vestigates the possibilities and benefits of county-wide garbage and recyclables col-lection, is an urgent talk that hopefully will lead to action. First District Mag-istrate Larry Combs, who I consistently vote for, is quoted as saying: “It ben-efits my district very little.” I disagree with Mr. Combs. A countywide garbage pickup and recycling program is a step in the right direction. Many residents who don’t have garbage pickup throw their trash over the hill or

use burning as a method of disposal. County and city of-ficials need to work together to put a stop to illegal trash burning and not get hung up on jurisdiction.

Periodically the southern Berea/Slate Lick area, which will contain one terminus of the Boone Trace Health Trail, is covered in toxic smoke. A walk through a smog of smoldering toxins from burning plastic milk jugs, soft drink bottles and shop-ping bags will not be a health walk. Thus I am a skeptic re-garding the health aspects of this section of the trail if the long-standing problem of trash burning, a violation of the law, is not dealt with. The Berea Fire Department read-ily responds to citizens’ calls regarding illegal burning, but citizens need the depart-ment’s direct involvement.

Situated on the ridge within a half-mile or mile of some of the worst viola-tions, Berea’s new firehouse has potential as an obser-vation and command post and educational center for curtailing these illegal activi-ties. Berea City fire stations and county fire departments should have standing or-ders to investigate promptly whenever they see or smell trash burning. Law enforce-ment, city, county wide, and state, need standing orders to investigate and put a stop to illegal trash burning in the same way they engage with other illegal activities. If they don’t have these stand-ing orders, why not? Which

Strange: On trails and trash

The Fourth of July is three weeks away, but U.S. Flag Day, celebrat-ed June 14 each year, marks the beginning of a patriotic season for our great nation.

The annual Flag Day isn’t observed as a na-tional holiday, but was first issued as a proc-

lamation by President Woodrow Wilson in 1916. Congress estab-lished National Flag Day in 1946 to commemorate the adoption of the U.S. flag. Although not as significant as the Fourth of July, celebrating a flag that symbolizes free-dom is an important part of our heritage.

Several cities and towns, mainly Fairfield (Washington), Apple-ton (Wisconsin), Quincy (Massachusetts), Troy

(New York), Three Oaks (Michigan) and Washington D.C. cel-ebrate with a parade, a yearly tradition in each of those cities, some of which claimed to have the longest and biggest celebration. The Betsy Ross House in Philadel-phia is the site the city uses for the yearly ob-servance.

This week has been designated as “National Flag Week” and Ameri-cans are urged to fly the

U.S. Flag through Sat-urday to recognize its importance and signifi-cance.

Ironically, President Donald Trump was born on Flag Day in 1946 and has already proclaimed this week as National Flag Week in Berea and beyond the borders of our city, county and state.

Although political affiliations have been known to divide us, we are all Americans and

stand under one ban-ner that stands for the freedom that we have enjoyed since the origi-nal colonies were estab-lished.

Lee Greenwood said it best through the words of his song, “God Bless the U.S.A,” when he sang, “the flag still stands for freedom and they can’t take that away.”

For centuries, others have tried to intimidate

Flag Day part of our patriotic heritage

See TAYLOR, A5

See ARNOLD, A5 See STRANGE, A5

city, county, and state of-ficials are allowing ille-gal, toxic trash burning to continue?

Smoking is no longer allowed in restaurants, public facilities and public areas. We don’t have to breathe, second-hand, the toxic pollu-tion of smokers. Why, then, should citizens of Berea and Madison County, Kentucky, the state which leads the na-tion in deaths per capita from cancer, continue to be exposed to the toxic, carcinogenic pollution of

burning trash? Daniel Boone never

walked through an eye and lung irritating haze of burning plastic. Hope-fully City and County officials and elected rep-resentatives will work to see that citizens of Berea and Madison County can experience the same kind of unpolluted air Daniel Boone did.

Let’s work to see that the Boone Trace Health Trail doesn’t have even a trace of toxic smoke or hazardous dust and that the health and recre-ational potentials of this popular, expanding trail system are realized and available to all.

Thanks,George Strange

Mayor to execute Council decisions within a reasonable time frame. I will also seek to form a working relationship with Kentucky Utilities. Down the road Ken-tucky Utilities may be our only option. I am Charles Arnold. I am a

local businessman with 26 years of Berea busi-ness experience. I be-lieve our best years are ahead of us. As Mayor I will listen to and rep-resent all the citizens of Berea. On November 6th I ask you to join me and vote for my vision of positive change.

Charles Arnold,Berea

and steal our free-doms, but have failed at every attempt to re-define America and its true purpose and meaning on this planet.

I still get chills when I pause to remember when our government officials — Democrat, Republican and Inde-pendent — stood in unity on the steps of the U.S. Capitol follow-ing the terrorist attacks on 9/11. America was under fire but wasn’t going to be intimidat-ed.

Since the flag was

adopted as our official symbol, the U.S. has been in several wars and conflicts, but in the end, the flag is still standing.

No matter your politi-cal or religious beliefs, we are all one standing under the banner of the Red, White and Blue and take time to salute “Old Glory.”

———A Flag Day ceremo-

ny will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Madi-son County Court-house lawn.

In case of inclem-ent weather, the event will be at First Baptist Church on the EKU By-pass in Richmond.


The Head Start pro-gram for Berea City Schools opened June 13 at the city school site. Miss Helen Bicknell, Mrs. Lillian Hurst and Mrs. Pauline Tincher were instructors for the program. The city school bus furnished transportation for all sessions.

The June grand jury was sworn in Madi-son Circuit Court and began investigations into the cases before it. Gayle Brown was fore-man of the jury and other members were Andrew J. Broekema, Mrs. William Tudor, Mrs. Carol R. Mangus, Lucian Long, Burnam Tillery, Clay Williams, Fred Prewitt, Mrs. Clay Shackleford, T.J. Curtis Jr., William Finnell and Guy Robinson.

At least eleven Bere-ans were serving with the United States Armed Forces in Viet-nam: PFC Ralph Rich-mond, PFC Ralph Buckland, PFC Teddy Wagers, SP 4 Larry C. Calico, PFC D.R. Gryeh, SSgt. William

Neeley, Capt. Ralph Tanner, PFC Jacob Johnson Jr., Sgt. Ev-erette R. Eades, PFC Robert Glenn Gallo-way, PFC Gregory L. Kennedy. Other Bere-ans serving in this country and elsewhere were: A-1-C Carl C. Evans, Sgt. Anthony Kennedy, A.A. David N. (Tommy) Caldwell.

Babies born in Berea Hospital: Janie Renee Pearson to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Pearson, Route 2, May 28; Timothy Mark Brockman to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Farris Brockman, Berea, May 29; Stacy Lee Rowlette to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Rowlette, Berea, May 29; Alvin Floyd Knuckles to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thom-as Knuckles, Orlando, May 30.

A group of Berea youth had a great catch at Wren’s Lake on Lambert Road. Jackie Baker, Roger Mont-gomery, Charles Richie and James Howard Johnson were pictured with their catch.

Sp. 4 Tildon H. Jen-nings finished his tour of duty in Vietnam, completed his 30-day leave and was trans-ferred to Ft. Lewis, Washington for his next assignment. He received the Purple Heart and was wound-ed twice in Vietnam. While home he visited his grandmother Mrs. H.C. Anglin on Cherry Road and his parents Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Jen-nings, Paint Lick.

Margaret J. Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Weeks of Berea, was commis-sioned a second lieu-tenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officers Train-ing School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Lieutenant Weeks, a 1962 graduate of Berea Foundation and a 1967 graduate of Berea College, was se-lected for OTS through competitive examina-tion and was assigned to L.G. Hanscom Field, Mass., for duty with the Air Force Systems Command.

Several Berea men

participated in the membership enroll-ment fund campaign for the Boys Scouts and attended a kick-off breakfast at Bry-ant’s Restaurant. Some 40 team captains and members were pres-ent with Guy K. Du-erson, fund chairman presiding. Meeting afterwards to plan the work of the teams were these groups of volunteers: John Wray, Lucien Rowlette, G.H. Picklesimer, Maurice Coyle, War-ren Brunner, Bobby Hart, George Davis, Jr., Donald Penning-ton, Hal Gordon Perry, J.C. Chambers, Harold Robinson and Kenneth Coffey.

Police Chief Donald Tudor reported that the Richmond Police agreed to loan their ra-dar unit to Berea three days a week. Accord-ing to Chief Tudor the apparatus would be used at different loca-tions throughout the city.


STAFFFROM A1

TAYLORFROM A4

ARNOLDFROM A4

STRANGEFROM A4

during the past year and presented a pro-posal to the Madison County Fiscal Court on a plan that would cut those extra hours pos-sibly in half.

Gray recommended adding five part-time positions to help off-set the cost of paying his full-time personnel overtime.

The move, Gray said, would help keep staff-ing intact at the low-est possible cost, a rate that would be $8.50 per hour compared to paying a full-time em-ployee for overtime hours. Gray added the fire commission would provide work-ers compensation for those employees, who would earn a 150-hour certification from the commission. They also would receive manda-tory training on the first and third Saturday of each month to meet a requirement of five hours per month and would be the first to be considered for full-time employment.

The additional staff-ers would work no more than 100 hours per month and keep staffing at eight per shift with a minimum of seven.

“All we’re doing is trying to cover our bas-es,” Gray said. “This will be our future hire base. We know what they can do and if it works out and we have an opening, we (can) move them on up.”

Gray said the start-up costs for adding five part-time personnel would be approximate-ly $1,500 per person.

“I think in a year’s time, if we work them at the max, you’re look-ing at $51,000. That’s all five of them working 100 hours per month. They’re not going to work that much and it should cut our over-time almost in half and keep our staffing to a maximum where we

need it to be.”Madison County

Judge/Executive Rea-gan Taylor likes the idea of giving younger firefighters a chance for advancement in the fu-ture.

“One of the things I like about it is, our fire department right now is fairly young,” he said. “We’ve got guys that are senior firefight-ers and have a lot of ex-perience and expertise and before they retire, they can be training some of these part-time guys. We’re not getting that right now.”

Fourth District Mag-istrate Tom Botkin agreed.

“I like the idea of you having the opportunity to hire young men that want to come to work for us and see if they fit in and that’s not always the case,” he said. “I’ve said all along to the de-partment heads here, it doesn’t matter who you hire, get the best you can and this may allow you to do that.”

No action was taken, but Taylor said a pro-posal for first reading could be presented at the next court meet-ing set for 9:30 a.m. on June 26 at the Madison County Courthouse.

Taylor is moving full speed ahead on getting preliminary propos-als for an addition to the Madison County Detention Center and Healing Center readied for the court to review.

Magistrates approved a contract with Com-monwealth Economics to provide a revenue analysis service for a proposed Healing Cen-ter and an addition to the Madison County Detention Center. Tay-lor said the cost will be 3,750.00 per month or a pro-rated portion “thereof.”

“We’re working to present this (plan) to the Fiscal Court in July and we want to pres-ent to the court the jail expansion (proposal), along with the healing center,” Taylor said. “This financial analy-sis to both the jail and

the healing center (and) this contract with Com-monwealth Economics (will) do that financial review for us. We’re moving on this pretty quickly. I’ve been hav-ing a lot of meetings with the architects of the jail (and) operator and construction team for the healing center. This is all coming to-gether pretty quickly.”

While movement on a possible jail renovation and proposed healing center are on the fast track, the court isn’t rushing into taking ac-tion on garbage collec-tion in the county. Tay-lor and the magistrates are exploring their op-tions on this issue and are in no rush to make a hurried decision on the matter.

Ronnie Newell, own-er of Newell Sanitation in Waco, expressed his concern on the matter and was assured the court wasn’t going to eliminate small haulers from conducting busi-ness in the county.

“We’re looking at what’s best for the com-munity,” Taylor said. “We’re looking at the pros and the cons and the Fiscal Court has not acted on anything yet. We’re identifying infor-mation. We’re looking at ways that we could potentially provide the very best service to all the county in combina-tion with what’s best for our roadways.”

First District Mag-istrate Larry Combs agreed.

“We haven’t made any decision,” he said. “Whatever decision we do make I hope will be the best for the county. I understand the private hauler, because there are places he can get that other people can’t. I’ve always stood up for the private hauler, because his place (is to go) where the big plac-es can’t get.”

In other business:

• Combs asked the court if there were any options for “clean-ing up the junk place

on 1016.” “They have moved all the couch-es and mattresses all out in the yard. It’s an eyesore I’ve been put-ting up with for six months,” Combs said. “We’ve got to do some-thing. I don’t know what else to do. Can’t we condemn that?” Combs isn’t sure who owns the property and said it was “debatable.” “I get complaints dai-ly,” Combs said. Taylor and the magistrates, along with Madison County Environmental and Animal Control di-rector Scott Tussey will be seeking a “common solution” on the issue.

• Heard from Kim Cox concerning the possi-bility of taking over the nursing program at the Madison County De-tention Center in an ef-fort to save the county money when it comes to medical coverage at the facility. Cox is a nurse practitioner and owner of Family Health Care Clinic in Rich-mond. The jail’s health services are currently provided by Southern Health Care Partners. Jailer Doug Thomas said both parties have a 30-day notice to opt out of a contract and the current deal began in January. Thomas said hiring locally would save the county more than $20,000.

• Approved the first reading of an ordinance change at 2827 Lexing-ton Road (six acres) from UC7 (Urban Cor-ridor Agriculture) to UC3 (Neighborhood Commercial). The first request was denied (UC7 to UC4) by the court in April.

• Approved first read-ing of an ordinance on changes to the court’s current drug policy for clarity.

• Approved a reso-lution to apply for an ASAP Grant applica-tion totaling $21,000 for assistance with alcohol and substance abuse is-sues and increase drug awareness issues fund-ed by the program.

• Reappointed Leon-ard Bratcher to the

Southern Madison Wa-ter District Board for another four-year term, expiring in 2022.

• Entered into an agreement with the “Youth on Course” program sponsored by the Kentucky Golf As-sociation. The program includes 22 states and kids between ages 5-18 can receive an ID card and play at any course sponsoring the pro-gram for $5. “The nice part about that is we charge $7 during the week for juniors and $10 on the weekends,” Battlefield Director of Golf Gary Vanderoef said. “What this pro-gram does, the Ken-tucky PGA reimburses us the difference. It doesn’t cost us any-thing and it’s a great way to promote (golf).”

• Awarded contracts for the road depart-

ment for the next fis-cal year beginning on July 1. Bids awarded were as follows: cul-verts (Foster Supply, London), rock (Allen Company), oil and pe-troleum (Stephens Oil), asphalt (Allen Compa-ny), concrete (Concrete Materials), fuel (Riley Oil).

• The court hired Luke Mattingly as a seasonal grounds crew employee at Battlefield Golf Course for $8 per hour.

• Awarded a bid to Master Electrical ser-vices, based in Win-chester to install eight tower generators for CSEPP. The bid totaled $329,530.23. The cur-rent generators will be donated to the local volunteer and Madison County Fire Depart-ments.

APT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 2 BA. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher furnished. Walk in closets, all on ground level. Good, quiet location. No pets. Lease and references required. 859-200-3592. 40xtfnb____________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: Near Berea. 2 BR, 1 BA, W/D hook-up, appliances furnished. NO PETS. $400/mo. + deposit. 859-986-9086 2x2p

HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 3 bed, 2 BA, brick home, central heat & air, gas furnace, lg. lot, very private. 1032 Ace Dr. $895/mo. + $895 dep.; Nice, 3 bed, 2 BA brick ranch home, all appliances, hw fl oors, 110 Christmas Ridge $750/mo. + $750. dep.; Large, nice 2 bed, 1.5 BA, 103-3 Morning View, $595/mo. + $595 dep.; Beau. 2 bed, 1.5 BA duplex 115-1 Washington Ave. $615/mo. + $615 dep. Central heat and air, total electric. No pets. 986-2266. 40xtfnb

FARM FOR SALE:10.93 acres. 3 BR, 2 BA, large sunroom, gas or wood heat, 1600 sq ft., large barn, 3 sheds, 2 ponds, small creek, 2 shops, plank fence across front boundary. Would consider partial trade. Possible rent/lease. 859-200-5610. 2x2p


CARHARTT JEANS $26.99 Napier Brothers35 Public Square, Lan-caster KY. 6xtfnb____________________BED BUGS? Use Harris Bed Bug Killer. Odorless and non-staining. Avail-able at Berea Ace Hard-ware. 985-0747. 51x6p____________________CASH for your antiques and collectibles. All types of scrap gold and silver, costume jewlery, diamonds, gold and sil-ver coins, paper money. All types of military items, clocks, wrist and pocket watches (working or not), cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, antique quilts, marbles, pocket knives, fi shing items, Indian arrowheads, rail-road items, advertising items, fountain pens, much more. Buying complete and partial es-tates. Over 25 years ex-perience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467. 52xtfnb____________________$300 OFF ANY Jasper rebuilt engine or transmission. John Cope rebuild as low as $850. 859-986-3301. 52x5b

FOR SALE: 2009 Dodge Avenger. 101,285 miles, nice, clean car. Red. SXT. 859-200-9801. 51xtfnk

HELP WANTED: Now hiring cooks. All positions, Top pay. To set up an interview call 859-358-0534 and ask for Terry. 47xtfnb ____________________HELP WANTED:PT Cooks, PT Housekeeping, PTHostess, PT Dishwasher, PT Bartender. Pick up application at front desk, Boone Tavern Hotel 100 N Main St. Berea. 2xtfnb

HUGE YARD SALE: 91 Hughes Ave – Berea Ky Fri. & Sat. June 15-16 hours 8-4. If raining - it will be a garage sale.New, used, antiques, collectibles, memorabilia and vintage items included, don’t miss this sale! Toys, tools, furniture, dolls, fi shing equipment, knives, huge COCA COLA collection, glassware, electronics, books, magazines, collectibles, diecast, stuff ed animals, puppets, costumes, jewelry, cameras, antique items, vintage phones, Garfi eld collection, shoes, racing items, Florida Gators items, time out benches NCAA teams, collectible cards, Boyd’s bears, precious moments, Superman items, Beatles, golf clubs, UK items, Disney, purses, pictures and much, much more…Collectors, dealers, all buyers welcomed!!!!____________________GARAGE SALE: Friday June 15 & Saturday June 16. 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Children’s clothing, books, knick knacks, toys, baking pans, decorations, and more. 1043 Burnell Drive at end of cul-de-sac. Homestead Estates.____________________ Moreland Estates Subd. Neighborhood Yard Sale: Behind Silver Creek School. Friday June 15 & Sat. 16. 403 Plumtree Dr. Lots of household items, 2 pressure canners, lg. baker’s rack, girl’s name brand clothes, dining room chairs. ____________________4 FAMILY YARD SALE: June 15 & 16. 8 a.m.-? 804 Pau Ferro Ct. Oaks Subd. Household items, little girl’s clothes 12 months to 3T, and more. Cancelled if rain. ____________________YARD SALE: 228 Oak Branch Dr. Saturday, June 16, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m., The Oaks. Boy’s and girl’s clothing sizes 6-12, men’s and women’s clothing, household items, toys, shoes. ____________________YARD SALE: 4 solid maple chairs, purses, glassware, hat rack, Mary Kay, lots of shoes, name brand clothes, high-rise seat, pillows, & lots more! Sat. 8 a.m.-? 106 Elizabeth St. in Roselawn. Canceled if rain. ____________________

YARD SALE: Berea Senior Citizens Center. 214 W. Jeff erson. 8:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Saturday, June 16.____________________Multi-Family Yard Sale: Fri. June 15, 8-3 & Sat. June 16, 8-1. 1035 Burnell Drive (Homestead Estates off Hwy. 21) Name brand clothing, household items, curtains, home decor, lamps, antique dishes, tea sets, tools, lots more. ____________________YARD SALE: Several family w/ lots of stuff . Furniture, old dolls, houseware, ect. 1000 Honeysuckle Ct., Berea. 1 mile past Indian Fort Theater, before Dollar General store. Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. ____________________YARD SALE: 106 Herndon St. Fri. June 15 through Sun. June 17. 8-5. Boy’s clothing, infant to 2T, women’s clothing XS-XL, small kitchen appliances, home décor, misc.





[email protected]



1 BR, 1 BA & 3 BR, 2.5 BA Apts.



FOR RENT!

• SERVICES •

• VEHICLE •





Lancaster, KY



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











859 661-0036

APTS &




1 BR $3502 BR $450


986-5644




661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095


____________________


within city Limits

859-893-9915

PLAZA DRIVESTORAGE

10x10 $35/mo • 10x20 $65/mo 10x40 $120/mo • 20x40 $180/mo

call/txt 200-7691, 582-4173


Blakewood Storage

Units for Rent661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095




Call (859) 985-7077









Davis$20 - $60859-582-9710Hwy. 21 West

115 Linda Ln.

Storage Units

Classi� ed

69.5PERCENT

That’s how many Kentucky adults read the

classifieds always or frequently.

Source: Pulse of America Research Study, February, 2017

That’s 7 out of every 10 Kentuckians waiting to read your classified ad.

This fact brought to you by the Kentucky Press Association and its 178 member newspapers.

(859) 986-0373

• ROLLBACK • 4X4 DUAL LINE RECOVERY WRECKER

•LIGHT DUTY CHEVY WRECKER. FULLY INSURED AND LICENSED & AAA CERTIFIED.ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE INCLUDING UNLOCKS AND

WINCH OUT SERVICES 24 HOURS A DAY.

(859) 986-0373859 200-2090

Yard Sale Ads are only $7 with a five item listing! Deadline is noon

on Tuesday each week for all

advertising. Call Keeley at

(859) 986-0959

All real estate advertising in

the Berea Citizen is placed in

conformity to equal housing

rules.

• APARTMENTS •


• COMMERCIAL •

• APARTMENTS •

859-353-7516

LAWN CARE SERVICEMERIDA

Professional work done at nonprofessional pay.

• EMPLOYMENT •

HELP WANTED

859-985-0677Kingston Shell

• MISCELLANEOUS •

• YARD SALE •

Restaurant Space for RentCollege Square

Approximately 2,035 square feetCentrally located to Berea College and

tourist destinations on College Square

Frontage on Main StreetContact 895-985-3131 or email: [email protected]

DUPLEX FOR RENTBeaumont Subdivision





859-625-2387

• YARD SALE •

• COMMERCIAL •

• EMPLOYMENT •




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

FosterRealtors®






601 S. DOGWOOD DR. 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 acres with barn/workshop. Full finished walkout basement, could be used as mother-in-law quarters.$213,900. MLS# 1804321. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690353 LAKESIDE EST. (Corbin) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 acre lot in quiet neighborhood close to town. Laurel Lake is only 1 mile away. $179,900. MLS# 1804776.Tom Ash 847-878- 7354158 BARRETT LANE PENDING! REDUCED! $207,000. MLS# 1724026.Janet Bowman 302-3123.140 N. BROADWAY Centrally located building in Old Town Berea, used as weavng studio & bed & breakfast. Corner building near Tourism Office & many arts & craft stores. $225,000. MLS#1803795. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690325 BOCOTE DR. PENDING!. $187,9000. MLS#1802995. Kristie Fain 582-65021001 PAULEY COURT PENDING!. $189,612. MLS# 18810470. Tom Ash 847-878-7354228 SARATOGA CIRCLE PENDING! $194,900. MLS# 1811587. Kristie Fain 582-6502

351 TYREE STREET (Brodhead) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new heat and air, upgraded windows, fresh paint. $75,000. MLS# 1809496. Janet Bowman 302-3123 SALT LICK RD. (Jackson Co.) 70 acres +/-. Hunt, fish, camp, hike trails, 4 wheel, timber, secluded Borders Daniel Boone National Forest. $225,000. MLS#1626342. Keith Johns 625-4117.,2818 SCHOOL HOUSE HILL RD (Mt. Vernon) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story. $32,900 MLS# 57359 Janet Bowman 302-3123215 WILSON LANE PENDING! $48,500. Janet Bowman 302-3123405 LOCUST BRANCH SCHOOL RD PENDING! $1,200,000. MLS# 57425 Phil Malicote 582-8882105 SHADY LANE SOLD! $118,500. MLS#1807337Phil Malicote 582-8882148 CHRISTMAS TREE DR. PENDING! $65,000. MLS#1806299. Kristie Fain 582-650416 416 JOHN BALLARD RD. 4 BR, 2 BA, ranch on 1.14 acre lot. 2 car det. garage w/896 SF elect. & water. $179,900. MLS#1806182. Phil Malicote 582-8882 WE NEED LISTINGS!BUYING? SELLING? CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS TODAY!

301 PINNACLE STREET3 BR, 2.5 BA, charming one story brick with great location. Lots of hardwood throughout! Formal LR & DR, FR w/gas log fireplace. Whole house generator.$197,900. MLS#1812555Phil Malicote 582-8882

SALT LICK RD. (Jackson Co.) 70 acres +/-. Hunt, fish, camp, hike trails, 4 wheel, timber, secluded Borders Daniel Boone National Forest. $225,000. MLS#1626342. Keith Johns 625-4117.

312 PINE STREET3 bedroom, 1 bath, well-kept brick one story on level lot in Mt. View Subd. Updated energy effecient windows, sunroom. $148,500. MLS#1812546.Phil Malicote 582-8882

NEW LISTING!NEW LISTING! FEATURED LISTING!601 S. DOGWOOD DR. 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 acres with barn/workshop. Full finished walkout basement, could be used as mother-in-law quarters.$213,900. MLS# 1804321. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690





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Blacktop InstallationThe City of Berea is accepting bids for the instillation of blacktop during the 2018/2019 Fiscal Year. Successful

bidder will work with the city’s Public Works Department on blacktopping projects to include;

resurfacing of streets, parking lots, trails and other street repairs as needed. Bidder is responsible for

providing all required equipment and labor. Bids shall include two quotes;

(1) a per ton cost for instillation only and (2) per ton cost with bidder providing all materials.

Bids will be due in the City Clerk’s Office, 212 Chestnut St., Berea, KY 40403 on

Friday, June 22nd, by 4pm and will be opened in the City Administrator’s Office at 10:30 a.m.,

Monday, the 25th. The City of Berea reserves the right to reject/accept any and all bids.

Any questions can be answered by contacting Dwayne Brumley with the city Public Works at 986-8792.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe City of Berea is accepting sealed bids for the repairs and/or maintenance (resurfacing) of various streets and two City Parking Lots in the Berea city limits. Sealed bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m., on Friday June 22nd 2018 in the City Clerk’s Office, located on the sec-ond floor of Berea City Hall 212 Chestnut St., Berea KY 40403. Bids will be opened Monday June 25th at 10:00 A.M. in the City Administrators office. A description of the projects may be obtained by contacting:

Dwayne Brumley, Public Works Director, at the Public Works Office

200 Harrison Road or by calling the office at (859) 986-8792

during normal business hours.

Cheryl ChasteenCity Clerk

Amanda Haney Codes Administrator

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEThe Berea Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, June 27, 2018, at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Berea Police and Municipal Building located at 304 Chestnut Street to consider the following requests:

CATHY BOWLING – 133 BRYANT’S TRAILPROPOSING A 4 FT. VARIANCE ON REAR YARD SETBACK

DWAYNE MAY - 1108 BLACKBERRY LANE

PROPOSING A 12 FT. VARIANCE ON FRONT YARD SETBACK

MABEL HAYES ESTATE, LAURA H. CARPENTER, TRUSTEE113 HIGH STREET

PROPOSING CONDITINAL USE PERMIT FOR SHORT TERM RENTAL

Please take notice that under the provisions of KRS 91A.070 and Ordinance No. 11-2017, the following taxpayers are delinquent in the payment of City of Berea ad valorem property taxes for tax year 2017. The amounts set out hereafter are inclusive of a penalty of 10% on the amount of tax due,

and interest at an annual rate of 10% from January 1, 2018 through June 30, 2018. Additional interest will accrue if the total amount due is not paid by June 30, 2018. Additionally, KRS 424.330 allows the City to assess an additional fee of $5.00 on the tax bill of the delinquent taxpayer for publication costs.

The amount of tax, along with penalty, interest and additional fee, constitutes a lien on the property described on the tax bill. This list of delinquent taxes will be filed with the Office of the Madison County Clerk for recording of the lien.

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAXES

Bill # Name Description Location Total Tax Amount Due123 ALCORN MARK S & JOCIE 1 ACRE SHORT LINE $25.50 $28.99 69 ADAMS JAMES C & MAUREEN R LOT 34 W/S HANSON STREET 104 HANSON ST $76.50 $86.98 71 ADAMS MARY E APPLE GROVE PARK LOT 5 BLK 3 103 COURTLAND AV $27.95 $31.78 245 ASHCRAFT GALE HOMESTEAD EST LOT 65 BLK 1 .28 ACRE 1044 BURNELL DRIVE $18.62 $21.17 290 BAKER BARBARA SUE TRACT 1 6 ACRES 445 CHRISTMAS RIDGE $151.98 $172.80 304 BAKER RONNIE & KATRENA BRUSHY FORK RAILROAD STREET 109 RAILROAD STREET $51.00 $57.99 309 BALLARD BOB -R H- 102 SOUTH BROADWAY 102 S BROADWAY $8.16 $9.28 384 BE YOU TIFUL SALON TANGIBLE 400 RICHMOND RD STE I $4.89 $5.56 499 BJT PROPERTIES LLC ROBBINSWOOD LOT 19 118 BRECKWOOD DR $69.36 $78.86 522 BLANTON SAUNDRA BIG OAK LOT 12 .28 ACRE 1059 PAULEY COURT $116.20 $132.12 539 BOGGS BRIAN & PATRICIA LESTER STREET 118 LESTER ST $147.90 $168.16 581 BOOTH ALLIE E ( LIBBY) LOT 200-A 0.28 ACRE 701 N POWELL AVE $61.20 $69.58 619 BOWMAN DANNY PINNACLE VIEW1986 CLAYTON 14 X 70 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 9 $6.70 $7.62 830 CALDWELL DOROTHY K 182 SOUTH BROADWAY 182 SOUTH BROADWAY $17.75 $20.19 849 CAMERON WILLIDEAN PHILLIPS MHP 2012 CLAYTON 16X80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 77 $31.17 $35.44 882 CARMACK LOIS & CATHY WORSHAM BROOKGREEN LOT 7A 259 SHORT LINE PIKE $123.32 $140.21 1072 CHENAULT ROWENA 5 ACRES FARRISTOWN 229 CHAPEL ROAD $53.55 $60.89 1074 CHESEBRO KAYLA WILES MHP 1993 CHANDE 16X80 101 SILVER CREEK DR LOT 13 $9.55 $10.86

continues page 8

Bill # Name Description Location Total Tax Amount Due

1108 CLARK REED CONSTRUCTION LLC LOT B-14, B-17, B-20 & B-23 AND PARCEL 2 CHRISTMAS RIDGE ADDITION $32.64 $37.11 1332 CORNELISON JEFFERY LEE U.S. 25 NORTH TRAC 3 A 728 RICHMOND RD N $25.50 $28.99 1359 COYLE RONNIE PHILLIPS MHP 1986 WINNER 14X60 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 70 $5.60 $6.37 1479 DANNIELS APRIL PHILLIPS MHP 1998 GILES 16X80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 61 $16.52 $18.78 1486 DAVID L MAYO JR INSURANCE LLC TANGIBLE 216 PAULINE DR/BEREA $4.27 $4.86 1532 DEAN JOHN ELDEN DR BEREA BANK & TRUST LOT BEHIND CHESTNUT ST $4.08 $4.64 1541 DEGROOT DOUGLAS J & CYNTHIA L TRACT 6 (.6553 ACRES) 332 FOREST ST $51.00 $57.99 1542 DEGROOT DOUGLAS JOHN & CYNTHIA 330 FOREST STREET $30.60 $34.79 1684 DURHAM MICHAEL PINNACLE VIEW 1980 JAMICA 14X60 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 9 1/2 $5.32 $6.05 1732 EISENBERG RODNEY & JENNIFER ELKIN HEIGHTS LOT 21-23 BLK A 200 MAINOUS ST $132.60 $150.76 1762 EQUITY TRUST COMPANY BEAUMONT LOT 133 910 WEEPING WILLOW DR $367.20 $417.50 1763 ESKEW CHARLOTTE PHILLLIPS MHP 1999 BEAUMONT 16X70 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 1 $8.54 $9.71 1804 FARRIS WILL -HRS- FARRISTOWN 8 ACRES FARRISTOWN $15.30 $17.40 1828 FINE WINE CADDY LLC TANGIBLE LESTER STREET BEREA $2.24 $2.54 1866 FOUTS CHARLES RONALD 118 CRESCENT DRIVE $34.17 $38.85 1833 FISH MATTHEW PHILLIPS MHP 1995 FLEETWOOD 16 X 80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 43 $14.13 $16.06 1838 FIVECOAT SARINA PINNACLE VIEW 1999 PALM HARBOR14X80 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 2 $13.49 $15.34 1845 FLOYD CRISSY PHILLIPS MHP 2000 BLUEGRASS 16X80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 72 $10.28 $11.69 1957 FYE ALVIE & ELIZABETH 798 W JEFFERSON PT 10&11 BLK A 798 W JEFFERSON $66.30 $75.38 2045 GENERAL WIRELESS OPERATIONS TANGIBLE 210 BRENWOOD DR/BEREA $59.40 $67.54 2132 GRAY HENRY SCAFFOLD CANE RD 782 BRATCHER LN $25.50 $28.99 2153 GREEN PHILLIP PHILLIPS MHP 1996 CLAYTON 14 X 60 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 63 $9.18 $10.44 2155 GREEN PROPERTIES LLC BEAUMONT LOT 112 1006 WHIPPORWILL DR $25.50 $28.99 2157 GREGORY AMY PHILLIPS MHP OAKWOOD 1997 16 X 80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 34 $14.30 $16.26 2189 HACKER PAULA MARIE DEWEY ROSE LOT C-11A 188 MARY STREET $30.60 $34.79 2242 HALEY DOUG LOTS 1-4 201 LESTER STREET $112.20 $127.57 2280 HANEY DARLENE JENKINS HILLCREST LOT 2 & 3 108 BRATCHER LANE $78.95 $89.77 2299 HARGIS ANN RAINBOW ACRES LOT 63 117 RAINBOW CT $126.48 $143.81 2322 HARRIS ROBERT C BURNAMWOOD 110 LESLIE DR LOT 19 BL E 110 LESLIE DR $27.95 $31.78 2448 HERRON JOEL J ESTATE 112 PHILLIPS STREET LOTS 34-36-48-50 112 PHILLIPS STREET $15.30 $17.40 2467 HIGI SH LLC TANGIBLE 310 GLADES RD $2.63 $2.99 2499 HIMES JOHN HAITI ROAD $5.10 $5.80 2596 HOLSTEIN JOYCE & MICHAEL LOT 2 121 CHERRY ROAD CT $133.95 $152.30 2726 IRWIN HARRY C & VICTORIA D TRUST 437 CHESTNUT STREET $222.36 $252.82 2882 JONES & LIVESAY PROPERTIES LLC LOT 2A & 3 BLK B 55 SILVER CREEK $280.50 $318.92 2910 JONES ZANE RAY & BARBARA J HIGHWAY 1016 HOUSE&ADD&HOUSE&BLDGS 1569 HIGHWAY 1016 $94.25 $107.16 2913 JORDAN MERTIE 107 VALLEY STREET 107 VALLEY STREET $22.85 $25.98 2956 KENNEDY CARMEN C 401 BOONE STREET $67.32 $76.54 3026 KIRBY ELSIE CREEKSIDE VILLAGE LOT 145 605 WALNUT CREEK DRIVE $102.00 $115.97 3075 KNUCKLES JOE ETAL 103 RAILROAD ST $10.20 $11.60 3094 LAINHART BRIAN WILES MHP 1988 14X70 BROOKWOOD 101 SILVER CREEK DR LOT 5 $3.67 $4.18

3300 LUNSFORD BILLY R & TAMMY C LOT ONLY SYCAMORE STREET $15.30 $17.40 3144 LAWSON JAMES PINNACLE VIEW 2004 14X52 LEGACY 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 32 $7.80 $8.87 3145 LAWSON JAMES & DEBBIE PINNACLE VIEW 1996 CHANDELEAR 16X80 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 19 $13.31 $15.13 3146 LAWSON LARRY A & JANICE FAYE HOMESTEAD EST LOT 215 BLK 3 181 DALE AV $164.58 $187.12 3208 LINCOLN NELSON B & JESSIE H LOT 39 317 PROSPECT ST $96.90 $110.17 3210 LINDSAY ALBERT & TERESA FRANK TAYLOR ADDITION LOT 17 NORTH 125 LIBERTY AV $15.30 $17.40 3239 LITTLE ROBERT J & LESLIE R INDIAN HILLS LOT 8 & PT 9 331 DOGWOOD DRIVE $184.62 $209.91 3263 LONG PATRICIA 2 LOTS PHILLIP ST 105 RAILROAD STREET $56.10 $63.78 3331 LUTES ROGER PHILLIPS MHP 1994 CAVALIER 14X70 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 12 $8.72 $9.91 3341 MABES DONALD & JUDY ROCKCASTLE&WATER .163 ACRES 108 WATER STREET $33.05 $37.58 3401 MARDIS LISA PHILLIPS MHP 1999 CLAYTON 16X74 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 58 $21.66 $24.63 3429 MARTIN MARCO PHILLIPS MHP 1990 BELMONT 14X70 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 2 $11.82 $13.44 3443 MASON GARRETT E LOT 29 799 JEFFERSON ST W $48.35 $54.98 3454 MATHENEY CHERYL CHRISTMAS RIDGE LOTS 8-10 BLK B 48 NEELY CT $15.71 $17.86 3455 MATHIS DAVID PHILLIPS MHP 1996 OVERTON 16 X 80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 20 $15.06 $17.13 3476 MAZEL LLC CREEKSIDE VILLAGE LOT 190-A (1.27 ACRES) WALNUT MEADOW ROAD $49.90 $56.73 3477 MAZEL LLC CREEKSIDE VILLAGE LOT 190-B (1.50 ACRES) 212 VILLAGE DRIVE $58.94 $67.01 3509 MCDONALD BARBARA L 210 FEE STREET 210 FEE STREET $77.01 $87.56 3662 MILLS JERRY PHILLIPS MHP 1996 CLARKSDALE 16X80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 67 $20.84 $23.69 3666 MINK CECIL F & ELLEN TATUM SUNCREST MEADOWS LOT 80 BLK 3 105 FAYE ST $143.21 $162.82 3676 MISTY MAYS BAKERS MHP 1996 FREEDOM 14X70 136 NEELY ST LOT 4 $14.65 $16.66 3678 MITCHELL JUDY MEADOWLARK LOT 20 BLK E 111 MEADOWLARK DRIVE $56.10 $63.78 3702 MOODY MARK B ROSELAWN LOT 54 (4-UNIT APT) 100 BROWN CT $191.25 $217.45 3719 MOORE MARGARET KATHARINE CHRISTMAS RIDGE ADDT LOT 24 BLK B CHRISTMAS RIDGE $27.54 $31.31 3760 MSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO TANGIBLE 301 MAYDE ROAD $10.66 $12.12 3761 MSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO TANGIBLE 159 GLADES ROAD/BEREA $24.57 $27.94 3816 NEGRON REBECCA PINNACLE VIEW 1996 14X60 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 6 $10.37 $11.79 3919 OWENS PAULINE & THOMAS LYNN ANGEL ADDITION LOT 12 & 13 830 JEFFERSON STREET $24.89 $28.30 3947 PARKER SHAWNA PHILLIPS MHP 1995 FLEETWOOD 16X60 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 1 $9.85 $11.20 3958 PARSLEY STEVEN P & JOY H RICHARDSON 507 CENTER STREET $117.30 $133.37 3962 PARSONS OSWALD V SCAFFOLD CANE-LOGSDON LN .25 ACRES SCAFFOLD CANE ROAD $25.91 $29.46 3965 PATEL AMRATLAL R & DBA KNIGHTS INN 715 CHESTNUT STREET $724.20 $823.39 4141 POWELL MARIE WHEELER & GENEVA TOWER LOT 18 105 GRANT STREET $15.30 $17.40 4160 PR WILLIAMS INVESTMENTS LLC CREEKSIDE VILLAGE LOT 21 319 VILLAGE DRIVE $122.40 $139.17 4161 PR WILLIAMS INVESTMENTS LLC LOGAN COURT LOT 3 40 BALDWIN ST $122.40 $139.17 4189 PUCKETT SHEILA PINNACLE VIEW 1998 CLAYTON 16X80 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 38 $11.93 $13.56 4190 PUCKETT SHEILA PINNACLE VIEW 1999 CLAYTON 14X70 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 37 $7.53 $8.56 4317 RESCTOR TERESA B & Z MHP LOT 10-B 1972 12X60 1091 SCAFFOLD CANE ROAD $3.49 $3.97 4323 REYNOLDS DALE PHILLIPS MHP 1990 FAIRMONT 14X60 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 42 $5.84 $6.64 4362 RICHMOND DAVID PHILLIPS MHP 2000 CLAYTON 14 X 56 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 21 $11.93 $13.56 4368 RICHMOND IRENE & DANIEL 112 ELM STREET 112 ELM STREET $56.10 $63.78 4370 RICHMOND KENITH PHILLIPS MHP 2001 REDMAN 16 X 80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 22 $16.40 $18.65 4389 RILEY CONNIE PINNACLE VIEW 1988 OAKWOOD 14X60 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 55 $3.27 $3.72 4438 ROBERTS VOLEY NELSON W JEFFERSON ST 742 W JEFFERSON STREET $38.15 $43.38 4446 ROBINSON ALBERT SCOTT M/H 1973 14X70 (1.00 ACRE) 338 SHORT LINE PIKE $51.00 $57.99 4450 ROBINSON CHARLES G & NATASHA R THE OAKS LOT 107 UNIT 2 310 BOCOTE DRIVE $240.31 $273.22 4457 ROBINSON M M III & PHYLLIS ROBINSON 67 ACRES PEGGY FLATS $34.17 $38.85 4484 ROMPER ROOM CHILD CARE LLC TANGIBLE 408 MINI MALL DRIVE $31.98 $36.36 4535 RUBLE CHARLES D & JEAN OFF BRATCHER LANE 47 COPE LN $56.10 $63.78 4536 RUBLE DAVID JASON PHILLIPS MHP 1999 GILES 14X60 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 73 $12.03 $13.67 4661 SEMONIS ZOLA F & MONICA & WM D 306 BOONE STREET 306 BOONE STREET $22.85 $25.98 4731 SHOUSE KENNETH W & RITA LOT 5 80 LOGSTON LANE $43.25 $49.18 4789 SMITH ANNA PINNACLE VIEW MHP 1977 14X70 FESTIVAL 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 45 $3.95 $4.50 4812 SMITH RICHARD PHILLIPS MHP 2011 CLAYTON 16X80 201 BAUGH STREET LOT 66 $25.80 $29.33 4822 SNAPP HOMES & RENTAL LLC NORWOOD ACRES LOT 28 BLK A 627 RICHMOND ROAD $64.26 $73.07 4839 SOWERS RYAN TRACT B 1.28 ACRES 1331 SCAFFOLD CANE ROAD $60.18 $68.42 4847 SPARKLES LLC TANGIBLE 319 VILLAGE DR/ CAR WASH $88.21 $100.29 4866 SPIRES DOUGLAS T & TAMMY L APPLE GROVE PARK LOT 20 BLK 3 26 COURTLAND AV $86.70 $98.58 4968 STRAUSS JON MATTHEW LAKE VIEW ESTATES LOT 5 207 PINE VALLEY RD $167.28 $190.19 4987 SULFRIDGE LARRY K & LESLIE G ROBINSON & MARCUM 113 CHRISTMAS RIDGE RD $45.90 $52.19 5038 TAYLOR JEFF WILES MHP 1997 16X70 REDMAN 101 SILVER CREEK DR LOT 3 $7.62 $8.66 5077 THE SMYTH TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT WILLOW GLEN LOT 9 .28 AC 502 LILY ROSE LANE $122.40 $139.17 5186 TOMLIN HERBERT MOBILE HOME GILE 1974 12X52 POWELL ST S $3.16 $3.60 5281 VANWINKLE CHRISTY B & Z MHP LOT 8-B 1998 OAKWOOD 1091 SCAFFOLD CANE RD $6.78 $7.71 5288 VANWINKLE HAROLD & KATHY MIDDLETOWN GLADES RD .43 ACRES 595 WALNUT MEADOW $102.00 $115.97 5298 VANWINKLE MARK B & Z MHP LOT 4-A 1998 16X80 1091 SCAFFOLD CANE ROAD $25.60 $29.11 5335 WAGGONER GRACE CREEKSIDE VILLAGE LOT 15 293 VILLAGE DR $117.81 $133.95

5356 WALKER ROBERT M 1/3 INT & CHARLES A NORWOOD ACRES LOT 31 & 32 102 HIGHLAND DRIVE $142.80 $162.36 5357 WALKER WEBSTER MRS RASH ROAD $25.91 $29.46 5378 WARD ASHLEY FRANK TAYLOR ADDITION LOT 17 SOUTH 121 LIBERTY AV $15.30 $17.40 5405 WEBB JAY L BAKER LOT 22A GLADES STREET $7.65 $8.70 5406 WEBB JAY LEE DIXIE PARK 205 GLADES STREET $71.40 $81.18 5410 WEBB PAUL TANGIBLE 113 DELLWOOD DR/BEREA $5.20 $5.91 5514 WILKERSON SALLY LOTS 32 & 33 112 CRESCENT DRIVE $7.14 $8.11 5538 WILLIAMS PHILIP R & STACY LOGAN COURT LOT 5 2 BALDWIN ST $122.40 $139.17 5569 WILMONT DANIEL PINNACLE VIEW 1997 CLAYTON 16X80 103 BOWMAN ROAD LOT 31 $12.48 $14.19 5642 WOODARD TONYA LUNSFORD SUBDIVISION LOT 11 113 PENNINGTON STREET $81.60 $92.78 5711 YOU VIS INC TANGIBLE 101 CRESCENT DRIVE $3.35 $3.81

A8 The Berea Citizen Wednesday, June 13, 2018ClassifiedCity of Berea delinquent taxes continued

Notice is hereby given that the City of Berea, located at 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403 has filed an application with the

Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to fill an aban-doned quarry located east of Blythe Court and south of

Brooklyn Boulevard in Berea, KY. This project is not anticipated to impact any floodplains or floodways.

The project is located at coordinates N37.590307⁰, W84.297847⁰.

Any comments or objections concerning this application shall be directed to: Department of Environmental Protection Kentucky Division of Water, Water Resources Branch 300 Sower Boulevard Frankfort, KY 40601. Phone (502) 564-3410.

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given that the City of Berea, located at 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403 has filed an application with the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to construct 1,321 linear feet of storm sewers and downstream drainage channel improvements in an unnamed tributary of Brushy Fork. This project is not anticipated to impact the floodplain or floodway of the stream. The project is located east of Mt. Vernon Road (US 25) from south of Cherry Road to Chestnut Street in Berea, Kentucky, N37.561833⁰, W84.294722⁰.


Public Notice


MADISON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERSMay 31

• Reuben T. and Ruth E. McDill to R. McDill Family Trust, Reuben T. McDill Trustee, Ruth E. McDill Trustee, Lot 59, High Meadows Subd., revocable trust• Doris Horn to Blue-grass Property Rentals LLC, Lots 1-2, Mark-wood Subd., $30,000• William Dale Welch Jr., William D. Welch Jr., Jennifer Ariana Welch and Jennifer Welch to Reed and Jenna Eileen Reed, Lot 5, Summit, $386,500• Wild Oak Proper-ties LLC to Jonathan T. and Meredith K. Floyd, Lot 113 Heritage Place Subd., $189,000• David M. and Melissa Davis to Michael and Tammy Jo Warford, Tract B-3, Plat 18/120, $275,000• Darrin Wilson and Keyu Yan to Rebecca Weems, Lot 6, Powells Addition, $153,000• Kristan and Travis Saylor to Tyson Clay and Kelly McGowan Barnett, Lot 81, Hamp-ton Ridge Subd., $169,900• Darrin L. and Lori L. Smith to Susan E. Ja-cobs, Lot 6, Townline Subd., $245,000• Julieann Raven to Whitney Lynne Bratch-er and Tammy K. Pow-ell, Lot 24, Banyas, $136,500• Kevin and Janey Mas-ters to Jeremy and Cas-sandra K. Kiper, Lot 5, Master Woods, $38,000• Wendell Leon Hisle to Christopher and Jessica Masters, Lots 4-5 Am-rose Bluebird Subd., $265,000

June 1• Vickie Lynn and Mar-vin Christopher Glide-well to Clinton Staton, Lot 8, Richard McIn-tosh Subd., $18,000• Aaron L. Issacs, Aar-on Levi Issacs, Emmy J. Isaacs, Emmylena Jo Issacs to Charles Wil

William Gibson and Jessica Onecia Moore Gibson, Lot 4, Plat 27/380, $89,900• Harold H. and Janet H. Rutledge to Barbara Mary and John Lestel Godfrey, Lot 16 Boone’s Trace Subd., $539,900• William June Tribble, Martha Tribble and Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee to William June Tribble, Martha Tribble and Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee, tract, Col-lege Hill Road, love and affection• William June Tribble, Martha Tribble and Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee to William June Tribble, Martha Tribble and Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee, tract, Cedar View Subd., love and affection• Christy Parker Trust-ee, Christy Parker to Robert Eugene Bur-dette, Lot 5, Plat 6/178, $25,000• Martha Sharp Trib-ble, Martha Antonette Sharp, William J. Trib-ble, William Sharp, Wil-liam Hamilton Sharp, Holly Lynn Sharp, Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee to Martha Sharp Tribble, Martha Antonette Sharp, Wil-liam J. Tribble, William Sharp, William Hamil-ton Sharp, Holly Lynn Sharp, Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee, tract 2, Plat 28/50, mutual agreement• Martha Sharp Trib-ble, Martha Antoinette Sharp, Martha Antoi-nette Sharp Golden, William J. Tribble, Wil-liam Sharp, William Hamilton Sharp, Holly Lynn Sharp, Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee to Blevins Law PLLC, Martha Sharp Tribble, Tract 1, Plat 28/50, mu-tual agreement• Laura and Kather-ine Maher to Deborah and Michael Shepard, Lot 154 Boone’s Trace Subd., $445,000• Ronald L. and Doris E. Hammitt to Doro-

thy Ann Fisher, Lot 16, Canyon Grove Subd., $145,000• Banyans LLC to Ju-lia Merritt, Lot 78 Ban-yan at Golden Leaf, $174,900• Stephen Bryant, Kathy Bryant, Kar-la B. Stewart, Jerry Stewart to Eugene T. Caldwell Trustee, Lori E. Caldwell Trustee, Eugene T. And Lori E. Caldwell revocable trust, Lot 1, Plat 28/84, $10,000• Al and Peggy V. Fral-ey to Lisa Bordone and Daniel Ray Rush, Lot 6, Greenway Heights Subd., $216,000• Jason and Natasha P. Combs to Hector R. Millan Cruz, lot, Evans-dale Addition, $79,000• Jeremy and Jessica Brown to Todd and Bethany Miller, Lot 3, Burnamwood Addi-tion, $205,000• Lori and Tony Jones to Robin Willis, Lot 3, College Park Subd., $160,000• Glenford and Ber-nadette Branham to Thomas Farris, Lot 74, Plat 17/111 and Plat 20/61, $167,500• David D. and Robyn Keller and David D. Keller AIF to Harold D. and Brenda Blackburn, Lot 58A, Shady Oaks Estates, $164,000• 25 South Properties LLC to James and Stacy Sexton, Lot 75, Cross-ings, $25,000• Timothy D. and Kim Wilson to Home Team Investments LLC, Lot 16, Freybrook Subd., $24,500

June 4• Rodney Lynn and Jennifer Louise Eisen-berg to Richard An-thony Lombardi, Lot 39, Killarney Heights Subd., $177,000• Clarence F. Sullivan III, Karen Sullivan and Karen Adkison to Ste-ven M. and Karen M. Wells, Lot 9, Freybrook Estates Subd., $42,000

• Robert M. Ramey, Michael Robert Ramey, Renee Marie Ramey to Trevor and Jillian Ed-wards, Lot 32, Water-ford Place, $28,000• Joshua L. and Angela R. Green to Marcus C. Williamson Pyant, Lot 27, Crestview Subd., $144,000• Jack Glenmore Mar-cum Jr. and Amanda Stepp Marcum to Terry L. and Bonnie L. Elling-ton, Lot 58, Oaks Subd., $212,000• Rohn C. And Patti J. Durbin to Jeremy L. La-grange and Luz Huerta Galeana, Lot 3, Briar Wood Estates Subd., $109,300• Douglas E. Reams Jr. and Sherry H. Reams to March Holdings LLC, lot, First Street, $6,000• Metcalf Metal Com-pany to Calvin Gooch, tracts, New Richmond/Irvine Rd., $350,000• James E. and Jamie L. Worley to Vanna and Chhiv Luy Keo, Lot 9, Highland Lakes Subd., $400,000• Harold Bruce and Della Deerfield to Deer-field Properties 2 LLC, tracts, Madison County, capital contribution• Robert O. and Edith L. Varner to Robert Cody and Elizabeth Kaylee Boyd, Lot 13, Willow Glen, $133,000• Louvena Gilliam, Louvena R. Trustee, Gilliam Family Trust to Staci I. Allen, Lot 29, Jack’s Creek Homes Subd., $45,000• Jennifer A. and George R. Mateyoke to Jacob and Leah Camp-bell, Lot 58, Indigo Run Subd., $285,000• Louis A. and Laura L. Johnson to Rosalyn Cox, Lot H Goose Is-land Subd., $235,000• Carter Lee and Eu-genia Denise Spillman Johnson to Christy Toothman, Lot 1, Edge-waters Subd., $162,000• Ryan C. and Jodi E. Griggs to Eagle Point Property Management

LLC, tract, Madison County, $67,000• Joshua L. and Angela L. Blair to Thomas D. and Carol Pond, Lot 95, Battlefield Estates, $230,000• Todd Builders LLC to Charles R. and Cheryl L. Ison, $224,900• Robert Carlton and Bridgette Frye to Dustin Thomas Frye, Tract C, Plat 25/66, love and af-fection• 25 South Properties LLC to Mackie Wayne and Glenna Ruth Hud-dleston, Lot 74, Cross-ings Subd., $166,000• Harold C. and Ro-berta J. Wood to Mat-thew T. Kephart and Stephanie Miracle, Lot 6, Boone Village Subd., $123,000• Glenna Jean McCrea-ry Estate to Zachary N. Wynn, tract, Madison County, $137,500

June 5• Alexander D. Fassas to Demetrius A. Fassas, tract, College Hill Road, love and affection• Donald and Rita Mayes to Craig Doug-las and Cheryl Gadd, Lot 18, Warriors Trace Subd., $365,000• David and Holly A. Feltner to Sharon Sue and Lester Junior Col-lins, Lot 7, Kirkland Subd., $232,000• Brenda Webb to Jim and Paula Dea-ton, Tract, Plat 23/15, $265,000• Rose and Caldwell In-vestments LLC to Tim Cheang and Rattanak Ran, Lot 130, Hidden Hills Subd., $225,000• Robert A. and Patri-cia T. Gunkler to Pete L. Miller and Cheryl A. Belhasen, Lot 66 Creek-side Villages, $142,000• Olympic Custom Homes LLC to Tim Burns, Timothy A. Burns, Landis Burns and Landis M. Burns, Lot 33-A Pinnacle at Boone’s Trace, deed ex-change• Tim Burns, Timothy

A. Burns, Landis Burns and Landis M. Burns to Olympic Custom Homes LLC, Lot 32-A, Pinnacle at Boone’s Trace, deed exchange• Pearce Bryant LLC to Susan Oliver Wilhoit, Lot 3 JW Prather’s Ad-dition, $10,000• JEM Properties to MAC Holdings LLC, tracts, Madison County, $1• Clyde Smith Jr. and Patricia Smith to Ron-ald Smith and Donald Smith, tract, U.S. High-way 421, $80,000• Leslie R. Webber to Gregory Clements and Holly Reagan Shodde, Lots 6-9, Chrisman and Stephens Subd., $199,000• Everette Ballard to Arthur and Kelly Jara-millo, Lot 12, Brooklyn Subd., $108,000• Dewayne Allen and Allyson Bloodworth Banks to Corey Allen and Morgan Taylor Conrad, Tract 11, Plat 22/182, $62,000• Sheila K. and Timo-thy S. Thomas to Kiel A. and Carmen Wright, Lot 28, Bush Bottom Es-tates, $158,000• Jeffrey A. and Sha-ron N. Pearson to Car-rie Lane and Stephen Lepore, Lot 46, Bay Colony Subd., $290,000• Faith Z. Evans Trust-ee and DG Evans Fam-ily Irrevocable Trust to David L. Wall Jr., Lot 12, Bears Den Subd., $114,000• Southern Petroleum Inc. to Om Raja Ram Inc., Lot 32, S. Blue-grass Junction, $994,000• Om Raja Ram Inc. to MS Oil Inc., Lot 32 S. Bluegrass Junction, $1,100,000 • Keys Investments LLC to Jason and Lati-sha Wade, Lot 104, Boone’s Trace Subd., $421,000• Beaumont Devel-opment Inc. to May Properties LLC, Lot 120, Beaumont Subd., $47,000

FORECLOSURESMay 31

• U.S. Bank National Association (Trustee) vs. Cara Cathcart

• Bayview Loan Servic-ing LLC vs. Jerry L. Satterfield, ET AL• Franklin American

Mortgage Company vs. David Jewell, ET AL

DOMESTIC FAMILY CASESMARRIAGESMay 31

• Jonathan Tevis vs. Melissa Tevis

June 1• Heidi Heiser vs. Jon-athan Epperson• Clinton Moore vs. Summer Moore• Rebecca Slone vs. Steven Slone• Shelby Winkler vs. Letitia Winkler• Melinda Curtis vs. Darren Brown• Toni Tate vs. Dewey Varner

June 4• Emily Frasure vs. William Stewart, ET AL• Tiffani Coleman vs. Billy Coleman• Julia Hyden vs. Evan Johnson

June 5• Andreia Jarrell vs. Kenneth Borders• CFHS EX EL, Robert K. Brown vs. Magan Clifton• Scott Lee Willis vs. Tina Rhodus Willis• Angela Spencer vs.

Clay Dollins

June 6• Susan Smith vs. Col-lin Smith• CHFS EX REL, Tonya A. Woodard vs. Can-dida Woodard• Daniel Howard vs. Lori K. Howard• CHFS EX REL, Dar-rell Thomas vs. Lava-sha N. Thomas• CHFS EX REL, James H. Jones vs. Miranda N. Cole• Cassidy Jewell vs. James Mills

June 1• Tasya Daile Gibson, 34, factory worker of Richmond to Bradley Scott Smith, 38, paint-er of Richmond• Benjamin Perry Gray, 39, head of main-tenance of Richmond to Christina Lynne Ewing, 36, SRNA of Richmond• Kathryn Elizabeth Aquadro, 28, fund-raiser of Richmond to Christopher Edward Lang, 32, chief infor-mation officer of Rich-mond• Tyreta Jandell Jones, 36, stay at home of Richmond to William Austin Zulauf, 34, self-employed of Berea

• Ashley Cheyenne Wilder, 25, Dept. of Military Affairs of Richmond to Charles Alfred Gibson, 28, fi-nance of Richmond

June 4• Melissa Joy Duni-gan, 42, LPN of Rich-mond to Charlie Ron-ald Scott, 41, factory worker of Richmond• Jessica Renea Re-ece, 28, unemployed of Richmond to Wil-liam Matthew Hardin, 27, mechanic of Rich-mond• Breana Lyn Gauvain, 32, unemployed of Richmond to Timothy Paul Stacy, 39, security officer of Richmond

• Sydney Elizabeth Slade, 23, barista of Richmond to Michael Edward Cox, 30, clerk of Richmond• Keeley Raye Foley, 20, student of Rich-mond to Logan Dean Cooper, 24, TMMK of Richmond• Hailey Kathleen Sharp, 20, cashier of Richmond to Jeffrey Thomas Hudson, 23, cashier of Richmond

June 5• Derek Ayden Strunk, 19, eye glass maker of Berea to Wesley Davis Hansen, 18, student worker of Berea

FREE Madison County Schools Food Service will be providing meals to all children 18 and under without charge throughout the summer months. Meals will be provided, on a first come, first serve basis, at more than 50 sites around Madison County.

Both breakfast and lunch are served at the following Berea sites.

Farristown Middle School 751 Farristown Industrial Dr.Breakfast 8 a.m.Lunch 11:15 a.m.

Foley Middle School275 Glades RoadBreakfast 8 a.m., May 30 to August 21Lunch 11:30 a.m., May 30 to August 21

Other sites may be added during the summer. Please call 859-625-6026

to see if a site has opened in your area.Services will not be available at any of these sites on July 4.

Both breakfast and lunch will be served, at the following location and times:

Dinner is also served at several sites,

call for more information










®-NO BULL-


Come See the


















• Farristown Baptist Church, Menelaus Road, Farristown, Interim pastor, Minister Ray Reed, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For de-tails, call 986-2716. Van ministry, 986-3770.








• Knob Lick Baptist Church, 225 Knob Lick Road, Irvine. Preacher Fred Livinggood, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 859-353-7215.



• Macedonia Baptist Church, 6567 of Scaffold Cane Road, Pastor Bro. Jim Craig, Sunday worship 11a.m.

• Middletown Baptist Church, 2253 Menelaus Pike, Rev. Wil-liam Dooley, Sunday worship. For details, call 985-7033.

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

































• Episcopal Church of Our

Saviour, 2323 Lexington Road, Richmond, the Rev. Marcia Hunter. Sunday Holy Eucharist and Morn-ing Prayer at 8:30 and 10 a.m. For details, call 623-1226.






Pentecostal• Bearwallow Pentecostal Holi-

ness Church, Bear Wallow Road, Dreyfus, Pastor Charles Whitta-more.
























(859) 986-7595


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No man has a good enough memory to be a successful liar.” -Abraham Lincoln




















































First Monday




























• Madison Airport























June 14-16• The 22nd Annual Stringbean Me-

morial Bluegrass Festival at String-bean Memorial Park in Tyner, KY. For information see www.Stringbean-Park.com

June 15• An evening of fun acoustic roots

music.Open Mic/Jam/Poetry Slam. Community Dinner at 5:30. Music: 6:30-8:30. Downstairs Community Room at Union Church (across from Boone Tavern). Free. More info: Sue Peterson Blyth 859 328 3805

June 16• 7pm at the Berea Arena there will

be a benefit concert to raise money

for Arts Behind Bars. Mitch Barret, Melody Youngblood, Owen Reynolds and special guest Hasan Davis will be performing.

June 17• Cope Reunion Sunday, June 17. 10

a.m. to dark. Berea Park on Jefferson St. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All family and friends are invited to come. Bring a covered dish and your lawn chair.

June 19• 6:30 p.m. First Christian Church

Fellowship Hall, Berea Rotary “Pass the Gavel” and Silent Auction. This meeting is a pot luck dinner followed by installation of officers for the 2018-19 year.



June 24• Ambrose Family Renunion at

Roxie Ambrose’s home on Scaffold Cane Loop. Lunch served at 1:00. Family and friends welcome. Bring covered dish and lawn chair.


Luncheon. Central Bank Community Room; 12:30. Call Nancy Binetsch; 859-200-3273

July 4• 4th of July Spectacular with food,

live music, and kid’s activities. Once it is dark, end the evening with a fantastic firework display to celebrate the nation’s independence. For more information visit bereaky.gov/parks-recreation (859)986-9402


Friday nights 7-10 pm. Featuring na-tional, regional, and local live music and performance art, handmade arts and crafts vendors








8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

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COMMUNITY EVENTS

REGULAR MEETINGS

“





NEWSPAPER










NEWSPAPER








June 1

• Tony Damrell, 53, Berea, failure to wear seat belts, no registra-tion plates, no registra-tion receipt, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance, fleeing or evading police (on foot), resisting arrest, operating motor ve-hicle under influence of alcohol or drugs

• Jimmy Lee Ratliff, 28, Richmond, pub-lic intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Christopher Scott Harris, 29, Richmond, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Michael Keith Fryer, 29, Richmond, parole violation (for technical violation)

• Ashley Hilburn, 34, Richmond, parole violation (for technical violation)

• Opal Johnson, 47, Richmond, theft of identity of another without consent

• Buford R. Pearson, 50, Berea, criminal trespass

• Elizabeth Louis Bowman, 30, Berea, criminal trespass

• Malik C. Hawkins, 23, Richmond, criminal trespassing, public in-toxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Devon Scott John-son, 25, Berea, disor-derly conduct

• Rhonda Gail LeCompte, 48, Rich-mond, failure to appear (citation for misde-meanor, two counts)

• James R. Anderson, 46, Richmond, serving weekends

• Brenda Kay Ak-ers, 59, Berea, serving weekends

• Elbert Boggs, 43, Mount Vernon, pub-lic intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol), trafficking in controlled substance (metham-phetamine), possession of marijuana, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), failure to ap-pear, bail jumping

• Secily Baxter, 30, Richmond, resisting arrest, failure to appear (two counts)

• Jessica Lynn Rose, 32, Berea, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Heidi Hubbard, 47, Berea, serving bench warrant for court

• Leonid Pavlovich, 30, Lexington, serving weekends

June 2• John Carlton Miller,

33, Richmond, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), public in-toxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol), possession of controlled sub-stance (methamphet-amine), possession of controlled substance (heroin), possession of marijuana, possession of controlled substance (drug unspecified), failure to appear

• Rachel Lee Rich-

ardson, 33, Richmond, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Chelsey L. Geiger, 24, Richmond, failure to appear

• Ricara John Kimbel, 37, Berea, disorderly conduct

• David Ray North-ern, 31, Berea, indecent exposure, public in-toxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol), disorderly conduct

• William Travis Lamb, 28, Richmond, trafficking in controlled substance (metham-phetamine), possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine), trafficking in controlled substance (drug un-specified)

• Traver F. Smith, 22, Richmond, serving time

• Collin Robert Smith, 25, Richmond, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Michael Lee, 41, Monticello, contempt of court, libel/slander, theft of identity of an-other without consent, rear license not illumi-nated, no registration plates, no registration receipt, failure to pro-duce insurance card, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), no op-erator’s license (mo-ped), fleeing or evading police (on foot)

• Jasmine L. Rober-son, 29, Big Hill, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, license to be in posses-sion, operating vehicle with expired operator’s license, failure to regis-ter transfer of motor ve-hicle, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, careless driving

• Dana E. Moore, 39, Berea, failure to appear (three counts), theft of identity of another without consent (two counts)

• Jacob Lee Hunt, 22, Irvine, TBUT or shop-lifting (under $500)

• Megan Timberlake, 27, Vine Grove, disor-derly conduct, posses-sion of synthetic drugs, illegal possession of a legend drug, promot-ing contraband

• Marty J. Reagan, 34, Lexington, proba-tion violation (felony offense)

• Justin Herbert, 23, Irvine, leaving the scene of an accident

June 3• Keith McKinney, 39,

Richmond, possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine), tampering with physi-cal evidence, failure to appear, non-payment of fines

• Adam Tate Parsons, 24, Berea, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs

• Harry Dale Gibson, 63, Berea, assault, 4th degree (domestic vio-lence, minor injury)

• Edward Blanken-ship, 27, Richmond, failure to appear

• Daiquan Smith, 24, Richmond, contempt of court, libel/slander, bail jumping

• Michael Genero Sanchez, 27, Richmond, failure to appear

• Heather Nicole King, 32, Berea, assault 4th degree (domestic violence, minor injury)

• Gary Wayne Cowan, 37, Richmond, assault 4th degree (domestic violence, minor injury)

• Paul Townsend, 34, Richmond, assault 4th degree (dating violence, minor injury)

• Willie Money, 49, Richmond, failure to appear

• Kimberly Short, 55, Richmond, failure to appear, failure of owner to maintain required insurance

• Shelby Bishop Noe III, 32, Richmond, fail-ure to appear, resisting arrest

• Logan Shane Reed, 29, Richmond, criminal trespassing

• Gregory Wayne Berry Jr., Richmond, 29, failure to appear

June 4• Shawntonio Edwin

Beasley, 28, Richmond, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), pos-session of marijuana, receiving stolen prop-erty (firearm), posses-sion of a handgun by a convicted felon

• Shawn Keith Mar-tin, 40, Berea, disor-derly conduct, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Keith Gazzara, 34, Booneville, public in-toxication of controlled substance (excludes al-cohol), TBUT or disp. of all others ($500 or more but under $10,000)

• Rachel Riley, 33, Richmond, failure to appear

• Jason Strothman, 40, Richmond, serving weekends

• Chester L. Rose, 62, Richmond, criminal trespass

• April Turner, 41, Richmond, public in-toxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol), disorderly conduct

• Calvin Lee Fort-ner, 47, Richmond, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Kelly Abshear, 42, Richmond, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Chelsie M. Butler, 19, Richmond, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Ashley Nicole Roberts, 30, Richmond, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), pub-lic intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Alleanna Tipton, 41, Irvine, probation violation (technical violation)

• April Combs, 37, Nicholasville, failure to appear

• Taylor Lucas, 23, Lexington, bail jump-ing, serving warrant (for other agency)

• Dustin Franklin Isaacs, 28, Richmond,

failure to appear, giving officer false identifying information

• Wendell K. Parker, 46, Berea, criminal tres-passing

• Angela Maynard, 33, Richmond, fugi-tive from another state (warrant required)

June 5• Chasity Lee King,

32, Richmond, public intoxication of con-trolled substance (ex-cludes alcohol), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess)

• Antonio E. Martin, 31, Richmond, public intoxication of con-trolled substance (ex-cludes alcohol), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine)

• Ryan Roger An-derson, 34, Richmond, operating motor ve-hicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, drug paraphernalia (buy/possess)

• William Baker, 35, Mount Vernon, hold for court

• Timothy Wayne Baker, 47, Richmond, failure to appear (cita-tion for misdemeanor)

• Jeffery Smith, 54, Ravenna, non-payment of fines, reckless driv-ing

• Steven Clay, 48, hold for court

• Garriss E. Leslie, 41, Richmond, hold for court

• Phillip Kelvin Watson, 35, Danville, failure to appear

• Bradley Myers, 27, Ravenna, failure to appear, serving parole violation warrant

• Kristopher Lee Gar-ner, 38, Berea, failure to appear

• Sarah Elizabeth Hardy, 29, Berea, hold for court

• Dewey Varner Jr., 47, Apopka (Florida), violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO

• Aiden James Ban-dach, 20, Richmond, theft of identity of an-other without consent, driving on DUI sus-pended license, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, no registration plates

• Alexx James Cen-

ters, 30, Berea, failure to appear

• Thomas J. Fryer, 37, Winchester, serving pa-role violation warrant

• James Randall Bev-ins, 39, Berea, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, driving on DUI suspended license, leaving the scene of an accident, possession of open alcoholic bever-age container in motor vehicle (prohibited), ig-nition interlock driver license (use violation)

• Kenneth Justin Borders, 31, Richmond, assault 4th degree (do-mestic violence), minor injury

June 6• Kyle Parman, 32,

Nicholasville, failure to appear

• Christopher Martel Newby, 32, Lexington, failure to appear

• Jerry Masengale Jr., 36, Richmond, hold for court

• Amy Lynn Thomas, 36, Berea, serving pa-role violation warrant, failure to appear

• Daniel Samuel Hoskins, 24, Jefferson-ville, serving time

• Aaron Stone, 19, Ravenna, failure to wear seat belts, viola-tion of a foreign EPO/DVO

• Richard Faith, 43, Las Vegas (Nevada), hold for court

• Kimberly Bradley, 26, Olive Hill (Kansas), probation violation (technical violation)

• Ronnie D. Carpen-ter, 49, Berea, disorder-ly conduct, fleeing or evading police (on foot)

• Wayne Blanton, 54, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Loyd Edward Hammonds, 66, Berea, trafficking in a con-trolled substance (drug unspecified)

• Richard Pope Rhodus, 40, Richmond, failure to appear (two counts)

• Jacob Dwayne Smallwood, 21, Rich-mond, public intoxi-cation of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Steven Scott Roden, 40, Richmond, tam-

pering with physical evidence, trafficking in controlled substance (methamphetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), illegal possession of a legend drug, possession of controlled substance (heroin)

• Lori Beth Murphy, 32, failure to appear

• Timothy J. Burns, 42, Richmond, failure to appear (two counts)

• Harlan Wayne Gilbert, 48, Winchester, alcohol intoxication in a public place, menacing

• Stacy Lynn Mc-Guire, 44, Brodhead, failure to appear, fail-ure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)

June 7• Samuel Lee Adkins,

26, Richmond, failure to appear

• Ricky Lane Agee, 62, Richmond, no registration plates, pos-session of a controlled substance (drug un-specified, two counts)

• Justin R. Bedel, 28, Batesville (Indiana), re-ceiving stolen property (firearm)

• Dallas E. Collins, 41, Richmond, serving time

• Jesse Paul Dalton, 35, Berea, failure to appear

• Hornanzo Early, 21, Lexington, proba-tion violation (felony offense)

• Della Justina Jones, 23, Big Hill, hold for court, assault 4th degree (child abuse)

• Terry Shawn Lakes, 40, Richmond, serving time

• Charla Milburn, 41, Winchester, parole violation (technical violation)

• Lonnie James Neal, 37, Richmond, failure to appear (three counts, bail jumping)

• Gene Arnold Rho-dus, 55, Richmond, fleeing or evading police (on foot), alcohol intoxication in a public place, disorderly con-duct, criminal mischief

• Gregory S. Strong, 36, Richmond, serving time

Reports compiled from Madison County Deten-tion Center

for more information call 859-302-1522or email leforcem@berea.

USDA and this institution are equal opportunity providers and employers

community

Glades Village Apartments 10:50-11:35philips St. Mobile Home park 11:40-12:20Brooklyn Blvd Apartments 12:25-12:50

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blakewood apartments 10:50-11:30Silvercreek Apartments 12:40-1:30 pinnacle view 1:40-2:15

hope estates 2:30-3:30elm st. 3:40-4:30

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In a slide presentation of pictures that could compete with National Geographic, Larry Har-rison entertained fellow Rotarians with scenery, animals, and village life from his recent trip to Africa.

He, his wife Donna, and six friends spent time living and touring a country very different from Berea, Kentucky. Harrison chronicled the trip from the 16 hour flight to Johannesberg, the largest city not on a coastline. He described the emotional impact of seeing Mandela’s home and the markers of the June 16th Youth Day that memorializes when so many were killed.

The list of animals and exotic birds includ-ed painted dogs, im-palas, elephants, lions, warthogs, rhinos, water buffalo, and even ter-mite mounds. Animals did not seem affected by the presence of tour-ists in the large 7500 square miles of Kruger National Park. Since there is no hunting al-lowed, the animals are free to roam.

Harrison mentioned the skills of villagers such as women carry-

ing things on the head, something learned from the age of four un-til five gallons of water can be managed.

On another end of the spectrum was the ac-ceptance of witchcraft. Schools were orga-nized so that the well-behaved children wore uniforms and were ap-preciative and respect-ful.

Also noted was the impact of seeing the Rotary International sign on a school in a small village. The hos-pitality was described as exemplary, kind, gracious, and attentive. He and Donna both felt

the food was fantastic, with chefs available for preparation. All lodges had common meeting areas so that natives and tourists could gath-er to chat.

Guests attending the presentation were Rota-ry Partners Helen Eden, Donna Harrison, Jenny Farmer, Mari Rucker, Barbara Shirley, and Patti Davis. Also pres-ent were guests Kevin and Felicity Slemp, Laura Wooten, and Bob Wayland. Rotary meets each Tuesday at noon at the Artisan Center and welcomes those who believe in “Service Above Self.”


WHAT COULD WE DO IF WE HAD MILLIONS OF

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CHARLES ARNOLDWONDERS

Betty Jones is the most recent winner in the Find the Citizen Con-test. She is pictured with Berea Citizen office manager Keeley Rader who presented Jones with the $25 cash prize.

Keith Taylor Photo

After competing in several local, regional, state and national tournaments over the last 8 months, Silver Creek Elementary qualified for and competed in their first National Archery in Schools Program World Tourna-ment, held in Louisville Kentucky on June 7th-9th. The team, consisting of 24 fourth and fifth grade students competed against approximately 1,400 other elementary archers. John David Carpenter placed 54th out of 762 elementary boys and Paige Puckett placed 83rd out of 616 elementary girls. As a team, Silver Creek placed 22nd out of 66 elementary schools. Team members pictured left to right: Top row: Coach Ken Puckett, Coach David Little, Lauren Johnson, Paige Puckett, Kylee Owens, Deacon Stone, Hugo Montgomery, Skyler Fryer, Sam Little, Katie Bowles, John David Carpenter. Second Row: Haley Bogey, Teagan Roberts, Sally Isaacs, Eli Poynter, Zach Stepp, Zak Gilbert, Ryan Gerber, Jasmine Mays, Coach Bert Cartwright. Front Row: Haley Cartwright, Aysia Brock, Arden Bailey, Eli Love, Hayden McKinney, Kaylyn Coffey, Skylyn Pierce.

photo submitted

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Liberty Avenue Baptist Churchinvites you to

VBS KICK-OFFROLLER SKATING

Club Arena221 Broadway, Berea

Saturday • June 16 • 2-4 PM

June 17-21•6:00 - 8:30 PMLiberty Avenue Baptist Church 273 Mt.Vernon Road, Berea

For VBS Transportation, call 986-9249

Admission is FREE!If you have completed KG-Grade 8

You can pre-register for Vacation Bible School

••••••••••••••••••

Silver Creek archers compete at state

Harrison shares photos from trip to Africa

Betty Jones is May winner

Berea PoliceAnonymous Crime

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Grill & Chill


The Berea Parks and Recreation Depart-ment had its annual “Grill & Chill”

event for community skateboarders last Satuday at the Berea City Park.

Jordan Gooch, top photo, emerged as the winner of the skateboard competition, beating out last year’s winner, McGuire Jennings.

Gooch, 14, is a regular skateboarder and said the adrenaline he feels while skate-boarding and learning “new stuff is what

makes it fun.”“I also like meeting new people and that is

also what makes it fun,” Gooch said.Connor Hardwick, above right, agreed

with Gooch and also enjoys skateboarding in his spare time.

“It keeps me out of the house and helps me to have fun,” said Hardwick, 12, who picked up the skill two years ago.

Maddox Flynn, above left, began skate-boarding more than three months ago and watched and learned new tricks during Saturday’s event.

Marissa Zhao, a volunter with Bike & Build, digs out a ditch line for a Habitat for Humanity project in Richmond last week. (Berea Citizen/Keith Taylor)

Birthday party set for the ‘Big House’

The “Big House” at 415 Estill Street, will have a 100th birth-day party 2-8 p.m. Saturday.

Dr. Ralph and Laura Compton will serve as hosts with entertainment provided by The Lewis and Donna Band, along with Al, Alice and Ruth of the McLain Family Band.

Fourth of Julyevents scheduled

The City of Berea Independence Day celebration will be at 6 p.m. on Wednes-day, July 4, at the Berea City Park. The fireworks show is scheduled for 10 p.m.

The City of Rich-mond Fourth of July event will begin at 5 p.m. at Lake Reba, concluding with a fireworks show at 10 p.m.

© 2018

Pedaling,building

for charityBy Keith Taylor

News Editor

When Phil Duggan needed a place for his Bike and Build group to stay, Kenny Davis and Bethel Baptist Church didn’t hesitate to extend a helping hand.

The non-profit organization made a stop in Madison Coun-ty last week and stayed for two nights in the Bethel Baptist Church Family Life Center. The new facility, which recently re-ceived its certificate of occupancy from the City of Berea, provided more than enough space for the group.

“It’s very, very nice and the fa-cility is great,” Duggan said. “The air conditioning is great and peo-ple pulled out all of the stops.”

Davis said the building served its purpose last week and praised the group for their willingness to help those in need across the na-tion.

“Our desire was for it to be used for the furthering of God’s king-dom and minister to folks,” Da-vis said. “They (were) blessed by the building and that’s what the purpose of it is, to bless our com-munity. We’re going to used it for God’s glory and ministry.”

“The scripture tells us we are to

See BUILD, A12

Council tweaks, then passes budgetBy Keith Taylor

News Editor

A budget is in place for the City of Berea.

The Berea City Council ap-proved the $11 million budget for the next fiscal year during a meeting Tuesday night at City Hall. Council members voted

6-2 to accept expenditures for the next 12 months. Tom Schultz and David Rowlette voted against the measure.

The budget failed to pass in its original form, but an amended version gained sup-port and approval from the city’s governing body follow-ing a few tweaks.

Shultz had no comment regarding his vote, while Rowlette offered an explana-tion.

“There was a lot of influ-ence by a lot of special inter-est groups,” he said. “Since the inception of the restaurant tax, tourism has grown into their budget. We’re at a critical

point where we have to evalu-ate programs and service. Staff and administration may be too close to the process. We need to get an independent review.”

See BUDGET, A12


The Berea Citizen publishes obituaries from Berea funeral

homes at no charge as a service to our readers.

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

OBITUARIESVirgil Catron, 85, Berea

Virgil Catron age 85, husband of Meral Dean Otis Catron, died Wednesday June 13, 2018 at the Compassion-ate Care Center in Rich-mond.

Virgil was the former owner of Berea Farm Service in Berea, he was a graduate of Morehead State University and US Army veteran of the Ko-rean War. Virgil was a longtime member of the Berea United Methodist

Church, a member of the Oleika Shrine, Berea Ro-tary Club, and the Berea Masonic Lodge F&AM 617. Virgil was proud of his service to his country and wanted people to know that he was well taken care of while in the care of the Lexington VA Medical Center.

Virgil was born in El-liott County, Kentucky to the late John and Jane McGill Catron, he was preceded in death by his brothers: Cleo, Earl, Orville, Roy, and Bobby Catron, and his daugh-ter-in-law, Stefanie Wis-sel Catron.

Virgil is survived by his wife of 56 years Meral Dean Otis Catron, his children: Gregory Wayne Catron, Mark Otis Catron (Crystal Marie Philpot), and

Sara Elizabeth Catron, his brother Clell Catron (Shirley), and his grand-children: Channing Ma-rie Catron, and Caleb Mark Catron.

Funeral services were Monday June 18, 2018 at the Berea United Meth-odist Church, burial was in the Owingsville Cem-etery. Pallbearers were Brian Abney, Darwin Whitaker, Mark Catron, Charlie Homa, and Don-nie Abrams.

The family would like to thank the Hospice Care Plus for their great care of Virgil. Donations are suggested to the Virgil Catron Memorial fund at the Berea United Methodist Church.

Online condolences can be made at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Ruth Richardson Williams, 101, Berea

Ruth Richardson Wil-liams was born in Estill County on December 15, 1916 to the late John Will and Esther Albright Richardson. Her mother passed away when she was only two, but she had a loving step-moth-er, Nancy Hatfield Rich-ardson. After 101 years of life, she celebrated victory over death on June 14, 2018 in Berea.

Mrs. Williams was the oldest member of The First Baptist Church in Richmond and was also a member of the Gleaners Sunday School

Class. Her faith in God was unwavering, and her Christian values were exhibited in all areas of her life. She was a retired merchant, owning and operating Richardson Mercantile in Kingston, along with her husband.

In addition to her par-ents and her step-moth-er, she was preceded in death by her husband of 50 years: Nicholas “Nick” Williams; her siblings, Mary Edna Gabbard, J.W. Rich-ardson, Jr. and Albert Richardson and a very special niece: Ruthie Gabbard.

She leaves behind the following family members to cherish her memory: her daughter and son-in-law: Edna Carol and Jack Maupin; two granddaughters and grandsons-in-law: Amy and J.D. Harris and Brittany and Rich-ard Quant. Her greatest

joy and love was being a Great Mimi to Caroline Jane Harris, together they shared many pow-dered doughnuts.

Celebrating a life well lived, Funeral Servic-es were conducted on Monday, June 18, 2018 at the First Baptist Church with Rev. Bill Fort offici-ating. Burial followed at Madison Memorial Gar-dens.

Serving as pallbear-ers were: Jimmy Harris, Robert Helton, Harold Richardson Jr., and her nephews, Russ Gab-bard, Albert Richardson Jr., Rod Potts, Bill Par-sons, Wes Williams and James Leach.

In lieu of flowers, do-nations may be made to the First Baptist Church, 425 Eastern Bypass, Richmond, Kentucky 40475 or Oneida Baptist Institute, P.O. Box 67 Oneida, KY 40972-0067.

www.cpcfh.com

Marsha Bowman, 55, Berea

Marsha Bowman age 55, wife of Jacob Bow-man, passed away June 13, 2018 in Mt Vernon at the Rockcastle County Hospital. Marsha was a member of the Kirks-ville Baptist Church and had been a homemaker. Marsha was born in Berea Kentucky to Billy

and Bettye Sears Bales of Berea. Marsha also graduated from Madi-son Central High School and the New Opportu-nity School for Women in Berea.

Marsha is also sur-vived by her husband Jacob Bowman, her daughter Lonna Lain-hart Lanter (Aaron), and her sisters: Rejinna Mar-cum, Treka (Jim) Adams, and Brandy (Billy) Con-ner, her grandson AJ Lanter, and her mother and father-in-law Ma-rie and Jacob Bowman, as well as many nieces and nephews. Marsha was preceded in death by her sister Greta Bales

and her nephew Wesley Jordan Marcum.

Funeral services were Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at Lakes Funeral Home with Pastor Boyce Smith officiating, pallbear-ers were Billy E. Bales, Matthew Adams, Jason Adams, Justin Marcum, Bobby Bowman, and Roy Bowman. Honorary pallbearers were Jim Ad-ams, Aaron Lanter, Billy Conner, Brian (Ashley) Poynter, and AJ Lanter, burial was in the Berea Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers do-nations are suggested to the funeral home to assist with funeral ex-penses.

Sammy Sutton, 60, Berea

Sammy Sutton age 60, passed away Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at Baptist Health in Lexington.

Sammy was born in Berea to Frances Dooley Todd and the late Clar-ence Spires. She was a former insurance ad-juster of Kentucky Farm Bureau and was the pianist and a member of Scaffold Cane Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband Greg Sut-ton; one daughter Amy Sutton Newton and her husband Austin; one sis-ter Jennifer Spires Fields

and her husband Larry; two grandchildren, Hal-le Jaymes Newton and Hagan Scout Newton; and two nephews, Josh-ua and Aaron Fields.

Funeral services were Saturday, June 16, 2018 at Scaffold Cane Baptist Church with Bro. James Hardin officiating. Buri-al followed in the Scaf-fold Cane Cemetery. Condolences may be left for the family at www.lakesfuneralhome.com

Billy Ray Dees, 53, Mt. Vernon

Billy Ray Dees, age 53 of Mt. Vernon, passed away Monday, June 11, 2018 at UK Medical Cen-ter in Lexington.

Billy Ray was born

in Dayton, Ohio to the late James and Fabra Lee Dees. He was a self-employed carpenter. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by his brother James “Biggen” Dees.

He is survived by his three sons, Jeremiah Dees, Billy Joe Dees, and Nick Dees; his spouse, Linda Brown; ten sib-lings, Lloyd (Donna) Dees, Eugene (Roxie) Dees, Johnny Dees, Joe (Lois) Dees, Rob-bie (Lisa) Dees, Wanda

(Wayne) Isaacs, Anna (Jerry) Shelton, Viola “Shug” Gilbert, Mark Wayne Dees, and Luke Dees; and six grand-children, Andrea Dees, Adrian Dees, Catrina Dees, Desray Dees, De-ven Dees, and Tyson Dees.

There will be a me-morial service at a later date.

Condolences for the family may be left at w w w. l a k e s f u n e r a l -home.com

Amanda Lynn Kelley, 38, Berea

Amanda Lynn Kelley, age 38 of Berea, passed

away at UK Hospital on June 18, 2018.

Amanda was born in Great Bend, Kansas to Nora Lee Ernst Bowden and the late Brian Lee Ernst.

She was a substitute teacher for Berea Com-munity Schools.

In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband Joseph Kelley; three children

Crystal Dawson, Seth Kelley, and Damian Kel-ley; two sisters, Jennifer and Adam Abney and Melissa Bowden; mater-nal grandmother Carol Gorman; and step fa-thers, Laurence Bowden and Steven Brown.

A memorial service will be held at a later date. Condolences may be left at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com

Christopher Gary Long, 45, Mt. Vernon

Christopher Gary Long, 45 of Mt. Vernon, Kentucky, passed away unexpectedly June 18, 2018 at Saint Joseph Hospital.

Christopher worked as a mason for HB Ma-sonry LLC and was a

member of the Pentecos-tal faith.

Christopher was born in Harrodsburg, to Er-nest and Barbara Asbury Long. He was husband to Addie M. Long and father to Brittny, Dillion, Taylor, Nathaniel, and Harlan Long. Christo-pher was also parent to his nieces Haley and Brooklyn Mink.

In addition to his par-ents, wife and children, Christopher is survived by brothers Ernest “Boo Boo” (Tammy) Long Jr., Tony Long (Tammy), Timothy Long (Melis-sa). He was preceded

in death by his sister Amanda Long, loving grandparents James and Bertha Asbury, Rus-sel Lee and Willie Mae Long, father-in-law Ar-nold Ray McHone Sr., and brothers-in-law: Arnold Ray McHone Jr., Calvin Dooley, and Dar-rell McHone.

Services will be Fri-day, June 22, 2018 at 10 a.m. at Lakes Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Long homeplace. Visitation will be 5 to 9 pm Thursday, June 21, 2018. Condolences may be left at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com.


June 13Drug Arrest: A traffic stop was con-

ducted on Mill Street for a minor traffic vio-lation. The driver of the vehicle did not have a license and at-tempted to give the officer a false name. The driver’s identity was eventually discov-ered, she had several active arrest warrants. Canine Parko was on scene and gave a posi-tive alert on the ve-hicle. A small plastic bag with suspected methamphetamine res-idue was located on the driver side floorboard. Officers arrested 38 year old Ashley Poin-dexter of Richmond

and charged her with Giving an Officer False Identifying Informa-tion and Possession of Controlled Substance 1st Degree. She was also charged with sev-eral traffic offenses.


observed a male sub-ject attempt to leave the store with several items that he did not pay for. He was stopped by the employees and the merchandise was re-turned. Officers arrest-ed 28 year old Jermaine Simpson of Berea and charged him with Theft By Unlawful Taking Shoplifting.

June 15DUI Arrest: Officers were called

to McDonald’s on Brenwood Street in reference to someone passed out in a vehicle in the drive thru. The subject was passed out in the driver seat with the vehicle running. Officers were eventu-ally able to wake him. The subject showed several signs of impair-ment and was placed under arrest. Officers charged 40 year old Kevin Abney of Irvine with Operating a Mo-tor Vehicle Under the Influence 1st Offense.

DUI/Drug Arrest: Officers were called

to I-75 Southbound in reference to an injury collision. A witness observed one of the passengers of one of the involved vehicles throw a handgun, a glass bottle, and two plastic bags into the woods before officers arrived. The handgun, a liquor bottle, and one plastic bag containing marijuana were even-tually located. The subject who threw the items was placed under arrest, and did some minor damage to the police cruiser once inside. He was also a convicted felon. The driver of the vehicle showed several signs of impairment and was

also placed under ar-rest. Officers charged 25 year old Hester Kimani of Cincinnati, OH with Possession of a Handgun by a Con-victed Felon, Posses-sion of Marijuana, and Criminal Mischief 3rd Degree. They charged 30 year old Jaron Wil-cox of Dayton, OH with Operating a Mo-tor Vehicle Under the Influence 1st Offense, as well as several other traffic offenses.

DUI/Drug Arrest: Officers were called

to Clark’s BP in refer-ence to a subject passed out in a vehicle. The vehicle was located be-side a gas pump with the driver passed out

behind the wheel. The driver showed several signs of impairment and was placed under arrest. A white powder substance was located in the vehicle along with $1000 cash and a handgun under the seat.

Officers charged 40 year old Kevin Abney of Irvine with the fol-lowing:

• Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the In-fluence 1st Offense

• Trafficking Con-trolled Substance 1st Degree

• Carrying a Con-cealed Deadly Weapon

• Possession of a Handgun by a Convict-ed Felon


Cadet Smith awarded National American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award The Search is on…

FIND THE CITIZEN!

Did you see him last week? He wasn’t easy to spot but

he was in there!

Join in the hunt!

Every person who correctly identifies his whereabouts each week will be placed in a

monthly drawing to

WIN $25.00!Be sure to call or email us prior to the

publication of the next edition.

The Search is on…FIND THE CITIZEN!


he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



Last week the Citizen was hiding on page 14 in the People’s Bank ad.

Cadet Captain (C/CPT) Brett E. Morris of McKee, Kentucky is the 2018 recipient of the National American Legion Military Ex-cellence Award. The award was presented Friday May 11, at the JCHS Gymnasium by LTC (R) Stephen H. Whitaker and 1SG (R) David A. Neff on be-half of Commander Jake Johnson of the Cleveland Frost Post 50 of the American Legion located in Berea, Ken-tucky during the Jack-son County AJROTC Change of Command ceremony.

The American Le-gion is the nation’s largest wartime vet-erans service organi-zation, committed to mentoring youth and sponsorship of whole-some programs in our communities, ad-vocating patriotism and honor, promoting strong national secu-rity, and continued devotion to our fellow service members and veterans. The Nation-al American Legion Military Excellence Award honors deserv-ing cadets and helps promote the mainte-nance of unqualified American citizenship because it will be these young people who will eventually serve in our nation’s military. Awardees must show a high degree of patrio-tism to his/her nation and has demonstrated a high degree of aca-demic performance and leadership.

C\CPT Morris is a

senior at JCHS and has just completed his fourth year of Army JROTC. C/CPT served as the Battalion Ex-ecutive Officer. Ca-det Morris is an active member of the battal-ion’s Raider team. In the past four years C\CPT Morris has ac-cumulated 325 com-munity service hours working with local vet-erans organizations, teaching various class-es in the elementary schools, including the NRA Eddie the Eagle GunSafe Program, and working with the local Relay for Life raising money for local can-cer patients. Brett is a volunteer Firefighter with the Sand Gap Fire Department. Cadet Morris is also a gradu-ate of Kentucky Boys State also sponsored by the American Le-gion. Brett has won numerous awards for his exceptional work and performance in the

JCHS AJROTC over his last four years in the program. We wish Brett the best after he graduates.

Cadet Morris awarded National American Legion Military Excellence Award

Cadet Sergeant First Class (C/SFC) George C. Smith of McKee, Kentucky is the 2018 re-cipient of the National American Legion Scho-lastic Excellence Award.

The award was pre-sented Friday May 11, at the Jackson County High School Gymna-sium by LTC (R) Ste-phen H. Whitaker and 1SG (R) David A. Neff

on behalf of Command-er Jake Johnson of the Cleveland Frost Post 50 of the American Legion located in Berea, dur-ing the Jackson County AJROTC Change of Command ceremony.

The American Legion is the nation’s larg-est wartime veterans service organization, committed to mentor-ing youth and spon-sorship of wholesome programs in our com-munities, advocating patriotism and honor, promoting strong na-tional security, and con-tinued devotion to our fellow service members and veterans. The Na-tional American Legion scholastic Excellence Award honors deserv-ing cadets and helps

promote the mainte-nance of unqualified American citizenship because it will be these young people who will eventually serve in our nation’s military. Awardees must show a high degree of patrio-tism to his/her Nation and has demonstrated a high degree of aca-demic performance and leadership.

C\SFC Smith is a sophomore at Jackson County High School and has just complet-ed his second year of AJROTC. Cadet Smith served as the Assis-tant Personnel Officer and was promoted to Cadet First Lieutenant (C/1LT) and placed in the position of Bat-talion Personnel office

during the ceremony. Cadet Smith serves as the platoon leader of the battalion academic team and has competed in numerous academic meets this past year to include making it to Level II of the National Academic Competi-tion. In the past two years C\SFC Smith has accumulated 85 com-munity service hours working with local veterans organizations and functions, teach-ing various classes in the elementary schools, including the NRA Ed-die the Eagle GunSafe Program, and working with the local Relay for Life raising money for local cancer patients. Congratulations George on an outstanding job.

Berea’s Cleveland Frost Post 50 of the American Legion

sponsors local students for Kentucky Boys and Girls State; presents awardsAs the closest Ameri-

can Legion Post to Jackson County High School (JCHS), Berea’s Cleveland Frost Post 50 has sponsored the atten-dance to both Kentucky Boys and Girls State for more than thirty cadets since the school stood up an Army Junior Re-serve Officer Training Corps (AJROTC) battal-ion in 2010. More than a dozen of those previ-ously sponsored cadets have gone on to serve

our nation in military uniform. This year, Post 50 sponsored five male JCHS AJROTC cadets (Jacob Harrison, Taylor Mullins, Dylan New-ton, and George Smith) and two female (Dakota Baker and Shelby Watts) and two female students (Lydia North and Rain Beals) from Madison Southern High School.

American Legion Boys State is among the most respected and se-lective educational pro-

grams of government instruction for U.S. high school students. A par-ticipatory program in which students become part of the operation of local, county and state government, Boys State was founded in 1935 to counter the socialism-inspired Young Pioneer Camps. The program was the idea of two Il-linois Legionnaires, Hayes Kennedy and Harold Card, who orga-nized the first Boys State

at the Illinois State Fair-grounds in Springfield. American Legion Auxil-iary sponsors a separate but similar program for young women called Girls State.

At Boys State, partici-pants learn the rights, privileges and respon-sibilities of franchised citizens. The training is objective and centers on the structure of city, county and state gov-ernments. Operated by students elected to vari-

ous offices, Boys State activities include leg-islative sessions, court proceedings, law-en-forcement presentations, assemblies, bands, cho-ruses and recreational programs.

Legion posts select high school juniors to attend the program. In most cases, individual expenses are paid by a sponsoring post, a lo-cal business or another

community-based orga-nization.

Articles submitted by American Legion Post 50 Chaplain, Don Moore. The American Legion is a non-profit, veterans service organization. Tax deduct-ible donations are always appreciated and may be addressed to: American Legion Post 50, 101 Hol-ly Hill Street, Berea, KY 40403.

“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.”



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Darrell Flannery“The Call of The Wild,

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Michael Chasteen identified Ora Phelps of City Barber Shop. The man in the barber chair has not yet been identified.

FROM OUR READERS

“What is the best book you ever read and why did you enjoy it some much?”

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Terry Pratchett. It’s got British humor and Morris dancing in a light novel. I just read it recently.”

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Frances Hodgson Burnett. It had so many interesting characters.”



LaFontaine: Commission does not demonstrate fairnessDear Editor,

How wanky is this?We have the Berea

Human Rights Com-mission sponsoring an event that openly re-fused to correct issues of accessibility brought to their attention over the course of 2 festivals.

We have the BHRC failing to do something they said they would do: Forwarding the complaint asking for correction of the defi-ciencies in accessibility.

We have the Chair-man of BHRC whose signature is on the letter saying they WOULD forward the complaint and supporting the above referenced spon-sorship being appoint-ed to the Berea College Board of Directors.

We have the Berea Tourism Commission giving the music festi-val $10,000 in support when their own self-imposed limit on grants is $2500.

We have a DOJ me-diation in force because no one who was ap-proached to fix things did so. This awaits the corrective actions of the music festival.

We have a person in

a position of little or no responsibility....but she has almost direct access to the money. The Berea Arts Council is out on a limb for things essen-tially not of their mak-ing.

We have people in town with their panties in a wad. They are call-ing for the application of the same scrutiny to Spoonbread as is being applied to the music festival.

Excuse me?Those same folk re-

fuse to acknowledge the city applied a ban upon Spoonbread that they did not apply to subse-quent city endorsed and sponsored events.

All this swirling around a commission that tried to bring you “fairness”.

I do not claim to know everything or

everything I should (which would also be open to debate as what is should?) about any major subject.

What I do know about what I have writ-ten here is that no one has provided anything which would lead me OR the casual reader to believe it is not true.

Turn my statement above on it’s head and it will read like this:

The commission Berea should be able to trust for obtaining fair-ness does not demon-strate fairness in its ac-tions or lack thereof.

Ed LaFontaineBerea

Murphy: Imigration policy wrongDear Editor,

I am writing about a national issue because whoever wins the con-gressional election in November to represent Berea/Madison Coun-ty and 18 other coun-ties, probably will have to grapple with immi-gration issues.

In my humble opin-ion, the United States of America – especially the president and his advisor, Mr. Miller, have stooped to a new low. A cruel and tortur-ous low. And yes, an EVIL low. I am speak-ing about the tearing of children from un-documented parents, loving parents whose only goal was to make a beautiful, healthy, successful – perhaps prosperous – life for their children, a life un-available to them in the countries of their birth, and now, in the country of their choice. This is deplorable! Despicable! I do not know how any-one with a conscience can sleep.

It is said that a clear conscience is the softest pillow. My conscience is clear yet my sleep is troubled and unrefresh-ing, although probably

not as horror-filled as the sleep of the parents of children who have been seized in actions based in racism, hatred and ignorance, and, of course, their children – and certainly not as terror-filled as the sleep of the children. If they can even sleep. I don’t think I’d be able to. Would you? Honestly?

My job as a so-cial worker included helping families stay together in difficult circumstances, circum-stances that included poverty, incarceration and fatal losses. And the government I once loved and supported has turned ugly. Fas-cist. And evil. Yes EVIL.

Please stop this travesty. Change your heart to one that is lov-ing…compassionate…kind. For if your heart remains hard it harms not only those seized but those of us who are American-born, patri-otic and generous. And we vote our conscience, a conscience that does not condone the emo-tionally, physically and spiritually violent ac-tions of our leaders.

I send this in peace,Dodie Murphy

The Hall of Famer and longtime Florida State football coach made an appearance last weekend at Eastside Community Church in Richmond and I cov-ered the speaking en-gagement for Kentucky Today. I even got a brief one-on-one interview with the coaching icon in between the first and second of three planned services that day.

Although Bowden, 88, made a name for himself in the coaching profession, he’s more interested in sharing his faith than recalling the glory days at Florida State, where he won two national champion-ships and reached the plateau of college foot-

ball.Bowden admit-

ted the two national championships were a “thrill” but didn’t offer complete satisfaction in life. Once he reached the top of the prover-bial mountain, Bowden wasn’t entirely amused.

“Like my daddy said, when you get to the top, there ain’t noth-ing there,” he told the congregation. “There is only one thing is this world that is everlasting and that’s Jesus Christ. That’s the only thing that will work. When you accept Jesus Christ as your Savior, you will live forever and that’s why I’m here.”

That’s how Bowden approached winning

championships and never let the success define him as a person. He won 377 games as a college coach and al-ways made it a point to witness to his players, many of whom lacked a father figure, especially late in his career.

“I don’t know of any football player that played for me who didn’t know about Je-sus,” he said. “Talk about getting their at-tention, every Friday night before a football game, they were going to listen to you. I would read Scripture to them. I get letters (from former) players and not one of them mention foot-ball. Not one of them. They say, ‘Coach, thank You.’”

Bowden often told his coaching peers and those who worked alongside him, not to

consume themselves with football and also made it a point to wit-ness.

“Football is what God gave me to wit-ness,” he said. “I thank him for that. … I would tell other coaches, don’t make football your life. God is No. 1. Your fam-ily is No. 2, education is next and other people are next.”

As strong as he is in the faith, not to mention his stature, Bowden keeps an even keel dur-ing his speaking en-gagements, which he limits to one per week.

“A lot of times when I speak, one of the first things I will say is that I’m a Christian, but I’m no better than any-body else and I’ve done wrong, but I’ve been forgiven,” he said. “SO many people are going to think they’re going to

heaven because they’ve been good, that ain’t going to get them there. You’ve got to believe in Jesus. If you could go to heaven by earning it, we wouldn’t have known that we would need a Jesus or you can go without him. No, you can’t. You’ve got to go with Christ and that’s the story that a lot (of people) don’t know and what God wants told.”

Bowden said the balance for maintaining a stable lifestyle while coaching was always simple.

“Put God first,” he said.

I’ve always respect-ed Bowden, but gained even more respect for him when he called me, ‘boy.’ The biggest im-pression was his desire to share the gospel at this stage of his life.

Taylor’s Thoughts


Bobby Bowden is still going strong and sharing his testimony


Reuben Rose of Glades Road Gulf was pictured repairing a burned bearing on the trailer of Walter Poe-nisch (The Human Fish). The trailer was carrying a mammoth shark cage! Poenisch was on his way to Ha-vana, Cuba for a mara-thon swim to Florida.

The Chamber of Commerce sponsored a citywide sidewalk sale June 15-17 to bene-fit “Wilderness Road.” According to Chamber of Commerce president Peter Gandolfo those contributing to the suc-cess of the weekend sale were: Honey Bee, Dillon’s Men’s Wear, Dillon’s Shoe Stall, Small World, House of Glass, Cherie’s Poo-dle Palace, Wayman’s United, Horton’s Jew-elers, Baker and Baker, Purkey’s, Kentucky Fi-nance, Capital Finance, Walgreen, Don’s Dis-count, T & C Auto Sup-plies, Upton Drugs, New Way Cleaners, Boone Square Beauty Salon, Allen’s Flowers, Porter Moore Drugs,

B & B Market, Whit-taker’s, Dixie Kitchen, Bick’s Hardware, Top Line Boutique.

Also contributing were Finnell’s Furni-ture, Superior Food Market, Curry’s S & T, Marlene’s, Holly Tree, Appalachian Arts and Crafts, City Barber Shop, Jerry’s TV, Cardinal Grocery, Burger Queen, Dairy Queen, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Royal-ty-Knightly Lumber, Foley’s Florist, Fruit & Cream, Gilliam’s Real-ity, College Bookstore, People’s Restaurant, Tastee Freez, Penning-ton’s Insurance, Berea Farm Service, Conn’s IGA, Foodliner, Clifton Drugs, Jennings Auto Parts, Hays Furni-ture, Berea Auto Parts, Reynolds Insurance, Berea Cablevision, Col-onel Restaurant, Coast-to-Coast Hardware, Mountain Auto Parts, Pepsi Cola (Mr. Bobby Jo Golden), Boone Tav-ern Gift Shop, and Co-ca-Cola Bottling Co. of Lexington.

Wayman’s United in

downtown Berea ad-vertised “Gifts for the World’s Best Dad.” Famous Maker Sport Shirts $3.99; Famous Maker Polyester Dou-ble Knit Dress Pants $8.99; Famous Maker 100% Cotton Pre-Washed Denim Jeans $6.99; Fruit of the Loom Underwear, T-Shirts 3 for $3.49, Briefs 3 for $2.99, Boxer Shorts 3 for $3.99

The Slones Inc. in Berea College Square had on sale for Father’s Day, Stanley Blacker’s 2 Piece Suit of Feather-weight Whisper Flan-nel for only $96.

The Madison Central Choir presented their annual May Day Pro-gram on May 30. The music included coun-try, pop, gospel, and classical songs. The highlight of the pro-gram was the crown-ing of the 1978 May Day Queen, Miss Lora Abrams, a senior at Madison Central and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Abrams of Berea. Andy Rich-ardson, also a senior

at Madison Central, escorted Lora. Mem-bers of the court were Teresa Ballard, Jeannie Brock, Mary Fields, Lynn Herndon, Vickie Looney, Denise Bucher, Melanie Ricketts, Te-resa Rhodus, Darlene Nassida and Cathy Fritz. The senior class selected the Queen and her court.

Boy Scout Troop 51 held their Court of Honor May 31 at Union Church and Joe Taylor was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. The Ea-gle Rank was awarded to Taylor by Kit Car-son District executive Dennis Durcharme and also by Troop 51’s scoutmaster J. B. Nee-ley. During Joe’s seven years of scouting, he attended the Philm-ont, New Mexico Scout Ranch twice. He earned the God and Country award two consecu-tive years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Taylor of Roselawn Subdivision, Joe was a 1978 graduate of Berea Community School.


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5th GradeAll ALandon Adams, Ken-

nedy Alcorn, Haley Bo-gie, Andrew Breslin, Aysia Brock, William Cintra, Madelyne Crab-tree, Addison Crow, Kayley Goss, Aidan Hus-ton, Grace Ingold, Sally Isaacs, Lauren Johnson, Ariah Kretzer, Ayham Lahamer, Emma Lay, Caleb McCulloch, Blake Miniard, Kylee Ow-ens, Cadence Perman, Campbelle Price, Paige Puckett, Regan Richard-son, Marissa Richmond, Jailynn Roberts, Amelia Sheffer, Evelyn Smith, Abby Spencer, Mahala Wells, Andrew Wilburn, Logan White

A and BGabby Anglin, Sum-

mer Barnes, Courtney Branstutter, Mason Brewer, Kaidence Buck-ner, Kaidence Burns, Lil-ly Clark, Kaylyn Clem-mons, Shelby Conley, Kaylieh Cox, Andrew Ei-rich, Skylar Fryer, Ryan Gerber, Laiken Gerry, Andrew Glydwell, To-bias Grissam, Crystal Hardin, Riley Hedges, Kadence Herald, Ethan Holbrook, Connor Hol-loway, Alainna Holman, Lucas Ingram, Angelia King, Makenzie Kirby, Kennedy Lamb, Samuel Lamb, Faylisa Mays, Jasmine Mays, Ella Mc-

Carty, Maddux McClure, Hugo Montgomery, Ol-ivia Napier, Caleb Nich-olas, Dalaina Northern, Kylie Owens, Mason Per-ry, Emma Price, Madison Rawlins, Rocky Roberts, Hailea Roe, Payton Row-land, Trace Saylor, Daw-son Sell, Taylor Taulbee, Jackson Wininger, Ian Woods, Geriah York, Jas-mine Zappa

4th GradeAll AHelena Akers, Davin

Beardsley, Seth Bing-ham, Jack Bowling, Lei-ah Crabtree, Breana Day, Karlee Dooley, Jacob Ed-monds, Luke Glydwell, Brayden Hall, Jazlyn Harris, Jayda Johnson, Karlie Johnson, Lauren Karsner, Logan Leone-sio, Caroline Moores, Eli Poynter, Isaac Sartor, Jasmine Sexton, Zachary Stepp

A and BArden Bailey, Haley

Cartwright, Phillip Coo-per, Allie Foster, Caleb Fowler, Chloe Gootee, Noah Howard, Sam Little, Eli Love, Dom Mansour, Caleb Mason, Joseph Mayabb, Anna McClean, Isaiah New-ton, Jamie Phillips, Sky-lynn Pierce, Will Ping, Destiny Reed, Teagan Roberts, Laci Sandlin, Bailee Smedley, Ashton Souder, Sarah Thomas, Avery Ward

Silver Creek Elementary School Honor Roll

It may have taken “Incredibles 2” 14 years to reach theaters after the massive critical and commercial success of the original, but Pixar’s newest animated film proves to be more than worth the wait.

While there was near-ly a decade and a half between the two films, the sequel picks up mo-ments after the original’s ending with the Parr family running straight into danger to save their city. Their attempt to thwart a super villain’s robbery yields mixed results, forcing them to

revert back to conceal-ing their powers and pretending to be aver-age citizens, since being a superhero is illegal.

This doesn’t last long, as Elastigirl (Holly Hunter) is recruited to be the face of an orga-nization dedicated to making superheroes le-gal again, leaving Mr. Incredible (Craig T. Nel-son) to be a stay-at-home father. This is when “In-credibles 2” truly begins to shine.

The parents’ role re-versals keep their char-acters fresh and provide them scenarios that weren’t present in the first film which prevent it from being a rehash. New family interac-tions anchor the film

and make the characters more relatable, almost automatically putting the audience on their side in their struggle.

The plot of “Incredi-bles 2” regarding their newest nemesis is quasi-predictable, but this is mostly inconsequential because the true strength of the film lies within its family dynamic. Mr. In-credible struggles with fatherhood more than he has with any villain, making this a movie parents can enjoy just as much as their children.

“Incredibles 2” isn’t void of thrills, however.

The action holds its own with any contempo-rary superhero film be-ing released today since the animators perfectly

recreate swift camera movements and point-of-view shots. A scene with Elastigirl trying to stop a runaway train is a standout that is reminis-cent of “Spider-Man 2” and “Captain America: The Winter Solider.”

“Incredibles 2” is filled with laughs and excite-ment. It is a film that is just as much about a family reckoning with their identity as it is a superhero movie.

See it while it’s in the-aters.

Cameron Coyle is a Berea native, son of Greg and Patty Coyle and a student at Western Kentucky University.

Incredibles 2 worth the waitMovieReview

Cameron Coyle WKU Student

Kentucky River Foot-hills Development Coun-cil, Inc. (KRFDC) will join transit systems na-tionwide to participate in the annual National Dump the Pump Day. To celebrate, the KRFDC transportation depart-ment, known as Foothills Express, is offering free rides on their public bus routes on Thursday, June 21st.

The routes offering free rides include: the Rich-mond Transit Service, the Berea Bus Service, and the Winchester/Clark County Transit Service.

Sponsored by the American Public Trans-portation Association (APTA), the 2018 Na-tional Dump the Pump Day is a day that en-courages people to ride public transportation to save money, conserve gasoline, and helps re-duce greenhouse gases. A total of 87% of trips on public transit have a direct impact on the lo-cal economy. Every $1 invested in public trans-portation generates $4 in economic returns.

“By participating in the annual national Dump the Pump Day, we hope people who have never used Foothills Express

will decide to give us a try instead of driving their car,” said Karmen Marcum, transportation director. “We will wel-come new riders and thank our regular riders on National Dump the Pump Day.”

Foothills’ transporta-tion program operates a variety of services in-cluding public bus routes (Berea, Richmond, and Winchester), a Madi-son County Connector Route, a Madison Coun-ty to Lexington Commut-er Route, a Winchester/Clark County Commuter Route, EKU Transporta-tion Services, an Express Service, and an Inter-City Route.

The public bus routes run Monday through Friday and pick up and drop off people at nu-merous locations includ-ing stores, apartment communities, and city and county offices. Rid-ers pay $1 for a bus pass which is good all day and if bought in bulk, bus passes are discount-ed 30%. All public bus routes are supported by their City and County governments. Kentucky seat belt and booster laws apply to each of their transit systems.

Ky River Foothills; “Dump the Pump” on June 21

Offers free rides on its public bus routes

APT FOR RENT: 2 BR, 2 BA. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher furnished. Walk in closets, all on ground level. Good, quiet location. No pets. Lease and references required. 859-200-3592. 40xtfnb____________________DUPLEX FOR RENT: Near Berea. 2 BR, 1 BA, W/D hook-up, appliances furnished. NO PETS. $400/mo. + deposit. 859-986-9086 2x2p

HOUSE FOR RENT: Beautiful 4 bed, 3 BA brick house, lg. yard, 1 fl oor, 2 car garage, central gas, heat, and air, lg. living room, dining room, beautiful family room, large kitchen, appliances, hw/carpet throughout. Lg. corner lot, 125 Highland Dr. $1200/mo. + $1200 dep.; Nice 3 bed, 2 BA, brick home, central heat & air, gas furnace, lg. lot, very private. 1032 Ace Dr. $895/mo. + $895 dep.; Nice, 3 bed, 2 BA brick ranch home, all appliances, hw fl oors, 110 Christmas Ridge $750/mo. + $750. dep.; Large, nice 2 bed, 1.5 BA, 100-4 Morning View, $595/mo. + $595 dep.; Beau. 2 bed, 1.5 BA duplex 115-1 Washington Ave. $615/mo. + $615 dep. Central heat and air, total electric. No pets. 986-2266. 40xtfnb____________________NICE 2 BR, 1 BA home. Beautiful country setting, central heat & air, absolutely no pets. References req. $500 rent, $500 dep. 859-314-4706. 3x4b

FARM FOR SALE:10.93 acres. 3 BR, 2 BA, large sunroom, gas or wood heat, 1600 sq ft., large barn, 3 sheds, 2 ponds, small creek, 2 shops, plank fence across front boundary. Would consider partial trade. Possible rent/lease. 859-200-5610. 2x2p


CARHARTT JEANS $26.99 Napier Brothers35 Public Square, Lan-caster KY. 6xtfnb____________________BED BUGS? Use Har-ris Bed Bug Killer. Odor-less and non-staining. Available at Berea Ace Hardware. 985-0747.51x6p____________________CASH for your antiques and collectibles. All types of scrap gold and silver, costume jewlery, diamonds, gold and sil-ver coins, paper money. All types of military items, clocks, wrist and pocket watches (working or not), cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, antique quilts, marbles, pocket knives, fi shing items, Indian arrowheads, rail-road items, advertising items, fountain pens, much more. Buying complete and partial es-tates. Over 25 years ex-perience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467. 52xtfnb____________________

$300 OFF ANY Jasper rebuilt engine or transmission. John Cope rebuild as low as $850. 859-986-3301. 52x5b


CHURCH YARD SALE:Living Waters Sanctuary 113 Liberty Ave. June 22 & 23. Weather permitting. ____________________FAMILY CARPORT SALEFarmer’s Corner. Powell and Glades St. Dixie Park, Berea. Fri. June 22, 8-5 & Sat. June 23, 8-3. Large selection of items. Gate opens 8 a.m. SHARP. Rain or shine. ____________________YARD SALE: 130 Lee-Paige Ct. Fri. 8-1 & Sat. 7-12. A variety of items. Come check us out. 3x1____________________5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE 400 Sage Grass Dr. Thurs. & Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2. Furniture, mirrors, bedspreads, old records, clothes-all sizes, shoes, home décor, too much to mention.

CARPORT SALE: 801 Kenway. Lots of good items. Fri. 22 & Sat. 23. 8-?____________________YARD SALE: 205 Jessie CT. Berea. Sat. June 23, 8-? Rain or shine. Women’s, men’s, and young men’s clothes, shoes, purses, jewelry, home décor, and much more.____________________GARAGE SALE: Fri. 8-4 & Sat. 8-? 105 Rainbow Ct. Name brand junior’s clothes, women’s plus size, household items, lots of great stuff .





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1 BR, 1 BA & 2 BR, 1.5 BA Apts.



FOR RENT!

• SERVICES •





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











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APTS &




1 BR $3502 BR $450


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661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095


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859-893-9915

PLAZA DRIVESTORAGE

10x10 $35/mo • 10x20 $65/mo 10x40 $120/mo • 20x40 $180/mo

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Davis$20 - $60859-582-9710Hwy. 21 West

115 Linda Ln.

Storage Units

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• APARTMENTS •


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• YARD SALE •

Approximately 2,035 square ft. Former location of Main Street Cafe,

110 Main Street Centrally located to Berea College

and tourist destinations onCollege Square

Contact 895-985-3131 or email: [email protected]

Restaurant Space for Rent

College SquareDUPLEX FOR RENTBeaumont Subdivision





859-625-2387

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859-544-7730

Hayes

Unique Career Opportunity at Local

Bed and BreakfastWe are hiring an evening

server. Duties include assisting with preparation and serving dinner; clean up; interacting with guests

from the world over; providing help and infor-

mation to guests while representing the best of

Estill Co and KY.� e ideal candidate must be a people person. You must be � exible, reliable, dependable, trustworthy and work well indepen-dently. Must be able to work alternating week-ends. � is job is located in Estill County. Must

have reliable transporta-tion. Please email resume to [email protected] and follow up with phone call 606-723-4786 to speak with Barbara or Rhonda.

Our thriving Dental Practice

Is Seeking an outstanding Individual

to join our team as a Full-Time Clinical AssistantJob duties will include but

are not limited to instrument sterilization,

tray set-ups and exam room sterilization.No experience required.Please send resumes totodaysfamilydentalky

@yahoo.com


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Notice is hereby given that the City of Berea, located at 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403 has filed an application with the

Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to fill an aban-doned quarry located east of Blythe Court and south of

Brooklyn Boulevard in Berea, KY. This project is not anticipated to impact any floodplains or floodways.

The project is located at coordinates N37.590307⁰, W84.297847⁰.


Public NoticeNotice is hereby given that the City of Berea, located at 212 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403 has filed an application with the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to construct 1,321 linear feet of storm sewers and downstream drainage channel improvements in an unnamed tributary of Brushy Fork. This project is not anticipated to impact the floodplain or floodway of the stream. The project is located east of Mt. Vernon Road (US 25) from south of Cherry Road to Chestnut Street in Berea, Kentucky, N37.561833⁰, W84.294722⁰.


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

FosterRealtors®






416 JOHN BALLARD RD. 4 BR, 2 BA, ranch on 1.14 acre lot. 2 car det. garage w/896 SF elect. & water. $179,900. MLS#1806182. Phil Malicote 582-8882301 PINNACLE STREET 3 BR, 2.5 BA, charming one story brick with great location. Lots of hardwood throughout! Formal LR & DR, FR w/gas log fireplace. Whole house generator.$197,900. MLS#1812555Phil Malicote 582-8882601 S. DOGWOOD DR. 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 acres with barn/workshop. Full finished walkout basement, could be used as mother-in-law quarters.$213,900. MLS# 1804321. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690353 LAKESIDE EST. (Corbin) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 acre lot in quiet neighborhood close to town. Laurel Lake is only 1 mile away. $179,900. MLS# 1804776.Tom Ash 847-878- 7354158 BARRETT LANE PENDING! REDUCED! $207,000. MLS# 1724026.Janet Bowman 302-3123.140 N. BROADWAY Centrally located building in Old Town Berea, used as weavng studio & bed & breakfast. Corner building near Tourism Office & many arts & craft stores. $225,000. MLS#1803795. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690325 BOCOTE DR. PENDING!. $187,9000. MLS#1802995. Kristie Fain 582-65021001 PAULEY COURT PENDING!. $189,612. MLS# 18810470. Tom Ash 847-878-7354228 SARATOGA CIRCLE PENDING! $194,900. MLS# 1811587. Kristie Fain 582-6502

351 TYREE STREET (Brodhead) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new heat and air, upgraded windows, fresh paint. $75,000. MLS# 1809496. Janet Bowman 302-3123 SALT LICK RD. (Jackson Co.) 70 acres +/-. Hunt, fish, camp, hike trails, 4 wheel, timber, secluded Borders Daniel Boone National Forest. $225,000. MLS#1626342. Keith Johns 625-4117.,2818 SCHOOL HOUSE HILL RD (Mt. Vernon) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story. $32,900 MLS# 57359 Janet Bowman 302-3123215 WILSON LANE PENDING! $48,500. Janet Bowman 302-3123405 LOCUST BRANCH SCHOOL RD PENDING! $1,200,000. MLS# 57425 Phil Malicote 582-8882301 PINE ST. Well-kept brick one story on level lot. Hardwood flooring in main living areas, tile flooring in kit. & BA. Updated energy efficient windows. 216 sq. ft. sunroom which offers a total of 1,765 sg. ft. of living space. Updated LED light fixtures. MLS#1812546. $148,500. Phil Malicote 582-8882.148 CHRISTMAS TREE DR. PENDING! $65,000. MLS#1806299. Kristie Fain 582-650416

BUYING? SELLING? CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS TODAY!

MACED seeks an Enterprise Development Director who will lead MACED’s enterprise development work including:

a robust commercial lending portfolio, a technical assistance program featuring both one-on-one and classroom based

programming, and comprehensive community-based development strategies.

This position will be based in MACED’s Berea office. Visit www.maced.org for details. EOE.

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










®-NO BULL-


Come See the


















• Farristown Baptist Church, Menelaus Road, Farristown, Pas-tor, Ray Reed, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2617. Van ministry, 986-3770.








• Knob Lick Baptist Church, 225 Knob Lick Road, Irvine. Preacher Fred Livingood, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 859-353-7215.





• New Liberty Baptist Church,


































• Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, 2323 Lexington Road,

Richmond, the Rev. Marcia Hunter. Sunday Holy Eucharist and Morn-ing Prayer at 8:30 and 10 a.m. For details, call 623-1226.































(859) 986-7595


(859) 985-2596


(859) 985-7371




Our citizenship is in heaven. And we eagerly await a Savior from there, the Lord Jesus Christ.”—Philippians 3:20


Med Save Pharmacy

A MEMBER OF

F A M I L Y

Med Save






Suspension




208 Stanford St.


859 792-1697

Berea Lancaster


Church andFREE Golf


“


Good, better, best. Never let it rest. ‘Til your good is better and your better is best.” - St. Jerome




















































First Monday




























• Madison Airport

























June 23• Contra Dance with caller Kathy

Anderson and band Keltricity 8-11 p.m. (Beginner lesson 7:30-8) Russel Acton Folk Center, 212 Jefferson St. Information: 859-985-5501 or http://bereacontradance.org/ or [email protected]. Contraire Dance Association

June 24• Ambrose Family Reunion at Roxie

Ambrose’s home on Scaffold Cane Loop. Lunch served at 1:00. Family and friends welcome. Bring covered dish and lawn chair.

June 25• Berea Bag It hosts: A Plastic State

of Mind. Madison County Public Library- Berea at 6:30 pm. We will explore ways to stop the massive con-sumption of single-use disposables at home and in our town• ABLE (Achieve and Build Life-time Empowerment) for those with visible and invisible disabilities, will meet at 11:15 in the Fellowship Hall of Berea Baptist Church, on Chestnut Street. Plenty of off-street parking, handicapped accessible. Caregivers are welcome. ABLE is a free, volunteer, confidential, low-key support group. Guest speaker is Nick Wallace talking about finances for individuals with special needs


Luncheon. Central Bank Com-munity Room; 12:30. Speaker, Billy

Ray Hughes, District 3 Magistrate candidate. Call Nancy Binetsch; 859-200-3273

June 30• Restoring Woodland Health with

Shortleaf Pine. Presentations and Tour of the Berea College Forest, from 9:00am to 1:00pm




Friday nights 7-10 pm. Featuring national, regional, and local live mu-sic and performance art, handmade arts and crafts vendors, Kentucky Proud local foods, performance art, children’s activities, and a family fun atmosphere. Artisan Village on North Broadway








8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

BIG ONCOMMITMENT

AutoFarmHome


Business






Perhaps I can help.


[email protected]





lunch






859 986-8491




save the dates




2017

14 & 15

Check out our



SUNE FREDERIKSENREALTOR®

711 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403(C) 859-248-0690(O) 859-986-8401mr.sune-realtor@hotmail.comsfrederiksen.bhhsfosterrealtors.comA member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY






save the dates




2017

14 & 15

Check out our





COMMUNITY EVENTS

REGULAR MEETINGS

“


MADISON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERSJune 7

• Kimberly D. Jones to Brenda Lee Dilley and Harry W. Hefley Jr., Lot 129, Argyll Subd., $203,000• Eric Owen and Eve-lyn Long Durr to Jeffrey S. Sandwith U.S. Life Fund Trust, Lot 32, Bay Colony Subd., $355,000 • William R. Shearer, Rebekah Shearer, Re-bekah Johnson to Re-bekah Johnson, tract, Madison County, $1• Christline and Neal Metcalf to Cassandra and Matthew Beach, Lots 1-2, CP Griggs Subd., $339,000• Brian D. and Kristen L. McDowell to Danny R. and Lacy D. Brown, Lots 68-69, Barnes Mill Estates, $272,500• Johnmark Proper-ties LLC to PF Real Es-tate LLC, Lot 2A, Plat 12/74, $1 million• Justin Manuel Fritts to Tessa Dawn and Russell Allen West, Lot 58, White Hall Manor Subd., $83,500• PFA LLC to Danny and Linda Cates, Lot 7A, Whispering Oaks Subd., $24,000• Jeanna R. Taylor LLC to Applewood LLC, tracts, Madison County, exchange of property• Applewood LLC to ET Properties Inc., tracts, Madison County, $600,000• Applewood LLC to Jeanna R. Taylor LLC, Lots 55-55 Beginnings, $270,000

June 8• Alene P. Long to Alene P. Long and Ann Grannan, Lot 105B, Battlefield Estates, war-ranty deed• Peggy J. Van Delune to Madison Properties 2 LLC, Lot 12, Boone Vil-lage Subd., $100,000• Melody Rae Hobbs

and Scott Stauffer to Hershel Nelson and Abby Anglin, Lot 1A, Plat 6/312, $118,000 • Billy A. Riddell II Trustee, Patricia Rich-ardson Trustee, Billy A. Riddell and Mary W. Riddell Revocable Living Trust, Billy Rid-dell II executor, Patricia Richardson executor, Mary W. Riddell Es-tate to James M. Dause, Tract 3, Plat 28/36 to James M. Dause, Tract 3, Plat 28/36, $166,431• Billy A. Riddell II Trustee, Patricia Rich-ardson Trustee, Billy A. Riddell and Mary W. Riddell Revocable Living Trust, Billy Rid-dell II executor, Patricia Richardson executor, Mary W. Riddell Es-tate to James M. Dause, Tract 2, Plat 28/36, $58,384• Billy A. Riddell II Trustee, Patricia Rich-ardson Trustee, Billy A. Riddell and Mary W. Riddell Revocable Living Trust, Billy Rid-dell II executor, Patricia Richardson executor, Mary W. Riddell Es-tate to James M. Dause, Tract 1, Plat 28/36, $65,185• Lorraine Woods LLC to Louisa Summers, Lot 11A, Plat 28/86, $71,000• Ada L. Pyatt to Jared L. and Ashley Nicole Elkins, Lot 18, Mead-ows Subd., $285,000

June 11• Robert and Kimberly A. Cavasos, Lots 29-30, Suncrest Meadows Subd., $202,500• Louis Caufield to Kenneth Layne Brown, Lot 5, Dreamland Subd., $137,000• Lona Lorraine Cornel-lier, Lona L. Daily, Lona L. Wiser, Lona L. Lush to Thomas W. High-smith, Thomas Wayne Highsmith and Court-

ney H. Highsmith, Lot 39, Deer Creek Estates, $240,000 • Kenneth Douglas Marshall, Kenneth D. Marshall, Gaea Mar-shall, Gaea Helen Mar-shall to Elizabeth Clark and Richard Joe Yancey, tract, Madison County, $153,000• Deborah B. and Noah Johnson Jr. to Curtis B. and Kristeena John-son, Lot 2A, Plat 28/59, $120,000• Katelyn and James Justin Fritz to Rich-ard A. and Carolyn R. Zudonyi, Lots 68-69, Spring Lake Addition, $125,000 • Reginald and Gwen-dolyn Camp to Austin Camp, tracts, Brassfield Road, $1, love and af-fection• K&L Developers LLC to Jennifer L. Maupin, Lot 10 Estates at Grey Oaks Subd., $75,000• Princess Properties LLC to Jamilyn Douglas Boots, Lot 232 Home-stead Estates, $238,750• Mark and Patti Wilds to KBS Rentals LLC, Lot 5C Autumn Place Subd.,$130,000

June 12• Catherine K. Jones, Catherine Jones, Dar-lene Watson AIF to Bakers Real Estate and Building Inc., Lot 6, George C. Robbins Subd., $70,000• Vanwinkle Real Es-tate Holdings LLC to RL Thomas Properties LLC, tracts, Madison County, $280,000• Primo Properties LLC to Philip J. and Jessica L. Walker, Lot 1, State-land Subd., $174,000• WW Investments LLC to Douglas and Charla Johnson, Tract 11B, Plat 15/167, $181,000• Blake and Brittany Sheaks to Meghan Hill-man and Stephanie

Corry, Lot 64 South-pointe Subd., $239,000 • Van Roger Thomas Jr., Christina Thomas, Rog-er Van Thomas Jr. AIF, V. Roger Thomas Jr. AIF to Matthew and Hayley McKirkahan, Lot 36, Double D. Meadows, $174,000• Stephanie Corry and Meghan Hillman to Christopher S. Slone, Lot 7, Green Acres Subd., $140,000• Joshua Rose to Frank Carrier Jr., lot Prospect St., $110,000• Rose and Caldwell In-vestments LLC to Her-shel S. Tharp II, Lot 141, Hidden Hills, $175,000• BT Investment Group Inc. as Trustee, 107 Al-len Douglas Drive Fam-ily Trust to Margie A. Foster, Lot 54, Milford Estates Subd.,$157,000• Seth L. and Jean Rog-ers to John and Kim O. Murphy, Lot 97, Castle-wood Subd., $216,000• Darryle E. and Tonya L. Cooper to Timothy and Sheila K. Thomas, Lot 56, Crossings Subd., $154,000• Anthony D. and An-gela Renee, Angela R. Labuauve to Wiliam J. and Vikki N. McGuire, Lot 37, Breezy Point Es-tates, $199,900• Terry M. Sublett, Ken-dahl V. Granger to Ar-thur W. Huff, tract, U.S. Highway 25, $134,000• 25 South Proper-ties LLC to Tommy Cope Properties LLC, Lot 30, Crossings Subd.,$25,000• Angela Marie Schro-erlucke, Angela M. Stamper to Mark A. Gailey, Lot 39, Creek-side Village, $134,500• Michael J. and Laura A. Schirmer to Carlton Wilburn and Alice Faye Mason, Lot 100, Vine-yard Estates, $240,000• Pinnacle at Boone’s Trace LLC to Joseph

Wittig and Diane Ac-ton, Lot 27 Pinnacle at Boone’s Trace, $55,000• Billy A. Riddell II Trustee, Patricia Rich-ardson Trustee, Billy A. Riddell and Mary W. Riddell Revocable Living Trust, Billy Rid-dell II executor, Patricia Richardson executor, Mary W. Riddell Es-tate to Oliver Shearer, tract, Madison County, $94,600• Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop-ment to Ryan Hartsell, Lots 5-6 Bluegrass Ad-dition, $56,620• Ryan and Sarah Hartsell, Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee to Ryan and Sarah Hartsell, Blevins Law PLLC as Trustee, Lots 5-6 Bluegrass Addition, mutual agreement• Billy A. Riddell II Trustee, Patricia Rich-ardson Trustee, Billy A. Riddell and Mary W. Riddell Revocable Living Trust, Billy Rid-dell II executor, Patri-cia Richardson execu-tor, Mary W. Riddell Estate to Robin Scott Downs and April Law-son Downs, Tract 4, Plat 28/36, $150,000• LP Construction LLC to Jared L. and Jennifer L. Sommers, Lot 186, Shiloh Pointe Subd., $359,900• Jared L. and Ashley N. Elkins to Brad Al-exander and Mallory Grace Bermudez, Lot 3, Wilshire Walk Subd., $198,000 • Alphie Tipton Estate, Phyllis Burton Execu-trix to Tracy D. Rho-dus, lots, Boone Village Subd., $129,000

June 13• Dean Hassell and Anna Rae Fields to An-thony D. and Angela R. Labauve, Lot 66, Cov-ington Woods Subd.,

$329,000• Billy A. Riddell II Trustee, Patricia Rich-ardson Trustee, Billy A. Riddell and Mary W. Riddell Revocable Liv-ing Trust to Robinson & Turley Inc., tract, Madi-son County, $7,750• Robert Fauste co-executor, Rick Fauste co-executor and Steven Burt Fauste Estate to Everett L. Hood, lots Plat 2/37, $99,900• Irene Stephens Beck-er, Irene S. Becker to St. Andrews Retirement Community Inc., Unit 5C, St. Andrews Place Condo, $79,415• Dolores S. Moody, Dolores Sandlin Moody to St. Andrews Retire-ment Community Inc., Unit 18A St. Andrews Place Condo, $78,300• St. Andrews Retire-ment Community Inc. to Nancy Adams Reed, Unit 6C, St. Andrews Place Condo, $109,500• Robert T. Bates to Bruce Hatcher, Tract 1, Plat 27/19, $77,000• Robert T. Bates to Colonel Barn Inc., Tract 2, Plat 27/19, $161,700• Kathy E. McGuire to Shawn McGuire, Lot 1A-1, Plat 28/75, love and affection• David Tyler Johnson and Devin Lee Johnson to Charles H. and Mar-garet Byron Zoellers, Lot 23, Highland Park Place, $299,900• Dogwood Property Investments LLC to Jared Lee and Melissa Rose Shively, Lot 29, Lower South Pointe, $166,500• Clyde Smith Jr. and Patricia Smith to Dar-lene Smith, tract, Plat 25/86, $70,000• Clyde Smith Jr. and Patricia Smith to Dar-lene Smith, tract, Madi-son County, $30,000

BIRTHSMay 29

• A daughter was born to Shawana and Corey McKinney of Irvine

May 30• A daughter was born to Courtney Lucas and Jonathan Choate Jr. of Lexington

June 1• A daughter was born to Sharon and Benja-min Bothen of Berea• A son was born to Breonna Brandenburg and Jeremy Hughes of Richmond• A son was born to Ashley Semones and Ryan Combs of Paint Lick

June 4• A son was born to Cassandra and Cleve-land Willoughby of Berea

June 5• A son was born to Jessica and Shawn Van-winkle of Berea• A son was born to Joni Whitaker and Bob-by Jones of Richmond

June 6• A daughter was born to Kaitlyn Gilbert and Dalton Cole of Irvine• A son was born to Michelle Middleton and Donald Massey of Richmond

June 8• A son was born to Deanna Rice and Cole Johnson of Richmond• A daughter was born to Kasie Winchester and Adam Isaacs of Mt. Vernon

June 10• A daughter was born to Majestica Estes of Ir-

vineJune 11

• A son was born to Danielle and Steven Hutchinson of Rich-mond

June 12• A daughter was born to Rebecca Hughes and Seth Townsend of Berea• A daughter was born to Heather Brooke Lang of Paint Lick

June 13• A son was born to Johnna and Robert Lear Jr. of Berea

June 14• A daughter was born to Ashley Conner and Paul Warrick of Berea

DOMESTIC FAMILY CASESJune 7

• Emily Hughes vs. Zack Sebastian• Elizabeth Day vs. George Day

June 8• Brittany Madden vs. Michael Madden• Linda Lawson vs. Mickey Lawson• Nicole Wilson vs. Ju-leigha Wilson, ET AL

June 9• Christine Goins vs.

Suzanne Pearson

June 11• CHFS EX REL, Cyn-thia Owens vs. Robert E. Carrier• Jessica King vs. Pat-rick King

June 12• Brittney Pace vs. Jar-rod Tiravanti• Taylor Shay Dodd vs. Kaela Dodd• EX REL Christina Still vs. Tara Coffey

• Christina Danielle Rawlins vs. Leslie W. Rawlins• Crystal Baugh vs. Jessie Baugh

June 13• George Vaske vs. Brandy Johnson• Valerie Tennille Phil-lips vs. Shane Phillips• Tabitha Cox vs. Lee Cox• Jamica Baker vs. Aar-on Baker

FORECLOSURESJune 11

• Freedom Mortgage Corporation vs. Dianna K. Seeley, ET AL

June 12• Fifth Third Bank and Ohio Bank-ing Corporation vs. Sarah Carter, ET AL

MARRIAGESJune 7

• Stephen James Mc-Ferron, 22, student of Richmond to Sara Joy Marksberry, 22, stu-dent of Richmond• June Ellen Seals, 55, Madison County Schools of Berea to Mark Anthony Danny, 55, project manager of Richmond• Joshua Lee Over-peck, 33, mechanic of Richmond to Amara Rachael Herald, 29, student career services of Richmond• David Scott Felt-ner, 22, Love’s Truck Stop of Richmond to Tabitha Ann Gross, 19, stay at home mom of Richmond• Sandra Michelle Richardson, 47, dis-abled of Richmond to Robert Andrew Staf-ford, 37, unemployed of Richmond• Rebecca Tucker Pit-tman, 35, retail of

Richmond to William Lester Whitehouse, 36, veteran of Richmond• Rita Naiel Yalda, 28, engineer of Richmond to Karim Atef Monem, 34, engineer of Rich-mond• Robert Vicent Jen-nings, 30, attorney of Richmond to Saman-tha Jo Frederick, 30, teacher of Richmond

June 8• Sara Elizabeth Car-rington, 29, unem-ployed of Richmond to Nicholas Ryan Zap-pa, 29, IT engineer of Richmond• Kimberly Dawn Crouch, 42, home-maker of Richmond to Robert Wayne Mar-shall, 40, disabled of Richmond• Jordan Tyler Blaine Griffin, 22, factory worker of Berea to Brittany Nichole Per-kins, 21, pharmacy

tech, Berea

June 11• Jaycee Caitlyn Combs, 20, daycare of Richmond to Dante Antwan Cox, 21, me-chanic of Richmond• Angela Louise Mur-phy, 27, teacher of Richmond to Andrew Joseph Hernandez, 27, administrator of Rich-mond• Jenna Allyson Cupp, 26, executive assistant of Richmond to Dalton Blake Leet, 25, police officer of Richmond• Brittany Nicole Wiseman, 27, restau-rant owner of Rich-mond to Justain Ray Jones, 29, sales consul-tant of Richmond• Larry Joe Tillery, 52, disabled of Berea to Shelby Jean Walker, 48, assistant manager of Richmond










June 8

• Jesse Glenn Riddell, 48, Richmond, failure to appear (two counts), probation violation (fel-ony offense), contempt of court, libel/slander, probation violation (misdemeanor offense)

• William Dewayne Keller, 39, Richmond, operating motor ve-hicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, disregarding stop sign, fleeing or evading police (motor vehicle), resisting arrest, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, no registration plates

• Quatisha S. Smith, 28, Lancaster, serving time (two counts)

• Michael Everett Francisco, 40, Rich-mond, non-payment of fines

• Lloyd E. Clay, 60, Richmond, menacing

• Clarence Roe, 34, Falmouth, probation violation (felony of-fense)

• Nicholas James Hol-liman, 30, Richmond, failure to appear (cita-tion for misdemeanor)

• Carrie Denise Means, 34, Richmond, failure to appear

• Steve Norton, 53, Irvine, failure to appear

• Troy Cannon, 22, Richmond, disorderly conduct, menacing, resisting arrest

• Lisa Marie Brock, 51, Lexington, failure to appear

• Anthony T. Lizer, 44, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• James R. Anderson, 46, Richmond, serving weekends

• Michael Clarke Shoopman, 34, Berea, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Christopher Ryan Terrill, 29, Berea, receiv-ing stolen property (un-der $10,000), driving on a DUI suspended license

June 9• Antonia J. Kidwell,

31, Louisville, robbery• Rammie Renee Bar-

rett, 30, Waco, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)

• Brandon Kleisinger, 36, Georgetown, serv-ing parole violation warrant

• Matthew B. Thomp-son, 26, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Justin Quinn, 26, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Thomas Clev-land, 35, Lexington, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Jessica L. Carrell, 27, Orlando, failure to

appear• Michael Thomas

Fox, 37, Bardstown, alcohol intoxication in a public place, disor-derly conduct, resisting arrest, possession of open alcoholic bever-age container in motor vehicle

• Brittany Alice Carder, 27, Berea, alcohol intoxication in a public place, disorderly conduct

• Kyler Damrell, 19, Berea, failure to appear

• Daniel Dakota Lamb, 23, Brodhead, contempt of court, libel/slander

• Brian W. Bolton, 26, McKee, promoting contraband

• Richard A.J. John-son, 24, Lexington, failure to wear seat belts, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs

• Damion Malcolm, 29, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Emmy Lou Horn, 35, Richmond, failure to appear

• Michael DeWayne LeForce, 28, Ashland, public intoxication of controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• David Anthony Leone, 38, Richmond, failure to appear

• Leslie W. Rawl-ings, 47, Berea, fleeing or evading police (on foot), resisting arrest, wanton endangerment (police officer), viola-tion of Kentucky EPO/DVO

June 10• Christy Carpen-

ter, 44, Berea, failure of owner to maintain required insurance

• William E. Kellogg, 23, Richmond, murder

• Jeffrey Otis Sims, 49, Richmond, serving pa-role violation warrant, failure to appear (cita-tion for misdemeanor)

• Wesley Jackson, 40, Paint Lick, failure to appear

• Rebecca Ward, 42, London, failure to ap-pear

• Chad R. Phillips, 20, Berea, fugitive from another state, warrant required

• Sierra Ashley Gray, 20, Richmond, failure to appear

• Thomas Jefferson Carpenter, 38, Berea, fleeing or evading po-lice (on foot), resisting arrest, TBUT or shop-lifting (under $500), criminal trespassing

• Ben Rose, 56, Richmond, assault 4th degree (domestic violence, minor injury), criminal mischief, men-acing

June 11• Gary Claston Davis,

35, Louisville, serving

parole violation war-rant

• Sheena Faye Conley, 33, Berea, non-payment of court costs, fees or fines

• Matthew McElroy, 34, Richmond, pos-session of a controlled substance (metham-phetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), failure to ap-pear


• Patricia Ann Keith, 46, Richmond, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor

• Charles Nelson Patty, 47, Berea, no registration receipt, no operator’s license (moped), operating on suspended or revoked operator’s license, possession of mari-juana, possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), careless driving, no registration plates

• Rachel Lee Rich-ardson, 33, Richmond, resisting arrest, menac-ing, public intoxica-tion of a controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Johnny Lake, 56, Mount Vernon, oper-ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

• Charity Lee Em-erson, 40, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Aaron Nathaniel Turner, 40, Richmond, execute warrant (fed-eral agency)

• Stacey Camden, 39, Richmond, failure to appear, possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine)

June 12• Gregory Robert

Seney, 40, Lancaster, probation violation (felony offense)

• Nancy Joann Hounshell, 32, Paint Lick, contempt of court, libel/slander (two counts)

• Donny R. Bowl-ing, 29, Mount Vernon, violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO

• Sandra Faye Stur-gill, 41, Berea, failure to appear

• Crystal Adkins, 33, Lexington, hold for court

• Ashley Smith, 30, Georgetown, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)

• Tina Justine Mullins, 41, London, probation violation (felony of-fense)

• Robert Lee Worley, 41, Lexington, oper-ating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

• Mary Phillips, 40,

Winchester, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)

• Jonathan Travis Adams, 38, Lexington, hold for court

• Robert Re Marciano Lopez, 24, Richmond, cruelty to animals

• Joshua Kyle Gonza-les, 25, Berea, hold for court

• Mark Bishop, 45, Williamstown, failure to appear

• Joanna Green Mar-cum, 33, Richmond, failure to appear (cita-tion for misdemeanor)

• Tammy Issacs, 52, Sand Gap, failure to appear

• Lindsey Lyons, 22, Richmond, assault, 4th degree (minor injury)

• Ronnie Warner, 47, Winchester, alcohol intoxication in a public place

June 13• Bradley Scott Smith,

38, Richmond, failure to appear, trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine)

• Justine Bicknell, 23, Richmond, serving pa-role violation warrant

• Daaron E. King, 36, Richmond, trafficking in a controlled sub-stance (methamphet-amine), trafficking in a controlled substance (heroin)

• Roger Thomas, 46, London, failure to ap-pear

• Misty Lynn Daniel, 35, Richmond, receiv-ing stolen property (under $10,000), failure to appear, unauthor-ized use of a motor vehicle, operating on a suspended/revoked

operator’s license• Justin J. Johnson, 29,

Richmond, failure to appear

• Sara Forman, 22, Petersburg, probation violation (technical violation)

• Shaquille Davonte King, 25, Detroit, hold for court

• Paul Michael Ad-kins, 42, Berea, non-payment of fines

• Ashley Lamb, 33, Berea, failure to appear

• Brandon Todd Lay, 42, Richmond, failure to appear

• Richard Tylor Williams, 43, Stearns, receiving stolen prop-erty (under $10,000), no operator’s license (mo-ped), careless driving

• Dustin Tyler Hutchins, 27, Rich-mond, failure to com-ply with sex offender registration

• Jerry Lee McGee, 47, Richmond, alcohol intoxication in a public place

• Jacob M. Bennett, 26, Lejunior, possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine), drug paraphernalia (buy/possess), failure to appear

June 14• Logan Shane Reed,

29, Richmond, failure to appear

• Harvey Dale Fryer, 54, Richmond, failure to appear

• Tasha Alexander, 38, Berea, failure to appear

• Ashley Day Poin-dexter, 38, Richmond, disregarding traffic light, no operator’s license (moped), giving officer false identifying

information, possession of a controlled sub-stance (drug unspeci-fied), failure to appear (two counts), theft of identity of another without consent, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Joseph Glynn Fryer, 40, Richmond, failure to appear

• Winford Ray Hicks, 46, Berea, serving warrant (for another agency)

• Johnathon Kim Durbin, 27, Mount Ver-non, serving time

• Steven Wayne Reynoso, 32, Somerset, failure to appear, bail jumping

• Cody Ryan Jones, 27, Richmond, assault 4th degree (domestic violence), minor injury, resisting arrest

• Timothy E. Parke, 38, Richmond, serving time

• Robert Adams, 48, Lexington, serving time

• James Lewis Sparks, 61, Irvine, serving time

• Anthony Lee Lamb, 34, Paint Lick, failure to appear (two counts)

• Jermaine Simp-son, 28, Berea, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Tonya L. Rush, 48, Richmond, non-payment of court costs, fees, fines, failure to appear (two counts)

• Mark A. Delaney, 43, Richmond, serving time

• Melissa Renea Chasteen, 44, McKee, non-payment of fines

Reports compiled from Madison County Detention Center





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By Andy McDonald Special to the Citizen

Berea has a story to tell, and one way to do it might be through a proposed mural and public art bench pro-gram, according to one local art advocate.

At a meeting last week of the Berea Tourism Commission, artist Judy Sizemore proposed a partner-ship with the Berea Arts Council, the City of Berea, Berea College and local high school art departments for a mural project that

would direct visitors to Artisan Village, then lead them to public art benches located throughout the city. The mural would ide-ally be on Chestnut Street.

As a suggested mod-el, Sizemore cited the success of “A Show of Hands” art project launched in 2003, in which fiberglass hand sculptures were de-ployed throughout the city. Fifteen years later, the hands are still a fa-vorite for tourists as ev-idenced by the number of images posted on social media. Sizemore

believes the proposed project could bring the city similar notoriety and more.

“What’s different about this project is it intentionally creates public art to tell Berea’s story,” Sizemore said.

Though there is not yet a name for the proj-ect, it might be similar to “A Show of Hands” in that artists would propose a bench design celebrating a storied Berea artisan. Visi-tors could read about the artists on a plaque posted on the public art bench, and they could get more information

by consulting a website via their cellphones.

By facilitating the creation of public art benches, Sizemore said the city could tell Berea’s craft history in a vibrant and interac-tive way while greatly enhancing Berea’s pe-destrian experience for visitors. Sizemore projected cost of the mural would be at least $10,000, and $2,000 for each bench. Busi-ness sponsors would be sought to cover the costs of construction.

If the project is ac-cepted, Sizemore rec-ommended a contract

with Joanna Hay Pro-ductions.

Hay established the website that current-ly highlights Berea’s public art on www.bereapublicart.com. Hay would also co-ordinate efforts to get the public engaged in the project, Sizemore said. Additionally, she recommends a sub-contract with the Berea Arts Council, which would help establish criteria for the benches and a procedure for evaluating proposals.

Members of the tour-ism commission were receptive to the idea,

but cautious. Chair-man Ahmad Reynolds stated the commission would have to see a breakdown of the costs and a request for pro-posal before it could fully commit to the project.

Commission member Pat Greathouse agreed.

“We need to think about this, includ-ing how much we’re spending and how much we’re getting,” Greathouse said. “I think the basic idea is good. I just think we have to look before we leap.”

New mural, artisan bench program proposed

BUDGETFROM A1

The Tourism department had requested $390,000 for advertising purposes, but the council allotted $379,000 — the same figure as last year — and monies for the Arts Accelerator program were reduced from $140,000 to $120,000. Council member Jim Da-vis made the amendment request following a review of the original proposal. Allocation in a line item for professional services was dropped from $40,000 to $12,000 for contracting with the Kentucky Mu-nicipal Energy Agency (KyMEA).

Councilwoman Cora Jane Wilson said she would prefer the Accel-erator program remain at the Tolle Building rather than rent the former Hays Building on Broadway, which caught fire in May.

“I think they’re more vis-ible there,” she said.

Tourism Director Kerri Lee Hensley voiced her displeasure over the coun-cil’s decision to turn down some of her funding re-quests for the next fiscal year.

“I’m saddened by the changes in our budget, not due to the budgetary amount … we can live with that,” she said. “I’m saddened by the com-ments made here tonight. We have a very hard-working commission, who make decisions in the best interest of the entire city.”

In his budget presenta-tion, City Administrator Randy Stone said the city is in good health finan-cially.

“In talking to a number of counterparts throughout the state in the past cou-ple of weeks, they some-what envied the budget as I talked to them about what we were doing and they weren’t able to do in some of their cities,” he said. “The financial stabil-ity of this city is something that each of us are, will be and into the future should be proud of. We have been fortunate to have indus-tries, educational facilities, small business and local proprietors involved in our economy. The diver-sity of our revenue source is great.”

City employees will re-ceive a 2 percent across the board pay increase and out of pocket health care ex-penses will fall by 5.6 per-cent. Humana will be the new provider after Baptist Health informed the city it would no longer pro-vide insurance to the city and has opted to provide coverage for its own enti-ties. The city will pay full

premium costs for health and dental insurance for each full-time employee and half of the costs for a family or dependent care policy.

Life insurance coverage for first responders was upgraded with a mini-mum of $100,000 and line of duty coverage increased to $300,000.

The city moved its prop-erty and casualty insurance to the Kentucky League of Cities, dropping the cost from $313,739 to $302,939. The city also plans to hire a social worker in the Po-lice Department, a general maintenance worker and diesel mechanic for public works and upgrade a posi-tion in the business devel-opment offece from part-time to full-time.

The city also allocated $7,500 for the Madison County dog warden, matching the funds that will be provided by the City of Richmond. The city also plans to resur-face parking lots at Fire Station 2 and Berea Com-munity School at a cost of $160,000.

Overall, the city has 2.7 million in the fund balance reserve, which City Ad-ministrator Randy Stone said would keep the city operating for two months in case of an emergency. The city has $2.8 million in the capital sinking fund.

“As a city, we do not have any guarantee of revenue, only anticipated revenues,” Stone said. “As a practice, we underesti-mate our revenues, mak-ing sure that our expendi-tures are held in check.”

Steve Caudill, chairman of the audit and finance committee praised the council for working to-gether in crafting the bud-get but urged members to think ahead in the future.

“Passing a budget is one of the single most impor-tant things we do as a council (and) we accom-plished that tonight,” he said. “I think it’s impor-tant we start working on (budget issues) early. “

Councilman Bruce Fraley agreed.

“The budget process from what I have seen in this year and a half is the most complex, the most time consuming, but also the most important thing we do,” he said. “I (want to thank) the citizens who contacted me. I was con-tacted about this issue by more people than (for) any other issue since I have been on the council and I wouldn’t want it any other way.

“I think it’s great when you have citizen engage-ment and people express their opinion and their desire of what they think we should do as a council.

After all, we are nothing more or nothing less than servants of every citizen in this city.”

In other business:

• The council approved first reading of a zoning amendment from B-1 (mi-nor business) to B-2 (ma-jor business) on Highway 1016. The request was made by Carpenter Ser-vices, LLC.

• Members also gave ap-proval on the first reading of a property change from R-1 (single family residen-tial) to A (agriculture) for a tract of property owned by Wade Gay and Gary Gay, situated on 30 acres on Blue Lick Road within city limits.

• Heard from citizen Jacque Bowling on her concerns with the budget. Bowling said, “I was met with opposition when I called to be put on the agenda.”

“My concern at this time is the tourism budget.” She expressed her con-cern on how monies were being spent by tourism, especially for advertising and questioned why the department didn’t focus more on the Spoonbread Festival, the U.S. 25 yard sale and the Guild of Art-ists and Craftsmen Fair.” She added the council should focus more on in-frastructure within the city.

• Re-appointed Peggy Baker to the Berea Board of Ethics for a three-year term that expires on May 15, 2021.

• Heard from Cheyenne Olson on Sustainable Berea and the Harvest-ing Hope program at the Urban Farm. She added the organization recently received a grant from the USDA. “We’ve never re-ceived a grant this size,” she said. “It will allow us to work with 20 percent more women.” She added that $5,000 allocated from the city will be used for land improvements.

• Heard from Dustin Isaacs of the Governor’s office concerning the im-portance of participating in the 2020 Census to max-imize benefits

• Heard from State Rep-resentative Robert Goforth (R-89th) who spoke on the importance staying on track with the bypass ex-tension process.

• Heard from citizen Shane Morris who said the recent Supreme Court de-cision in favor of a baker who refused to bake a wed-ding cake for a gay couple confirms that Bereans, cit-ing the conflict with reli-gious beliefs, were correct when they voted against a fairness ordinance.

help those who are less fortu-nate and minister to those who are less fortunate. That’s our contribution, to make the fa-cility available for those who desire to minister in our com-munity in the name of Christ.”

Duggan said a facility like the Bethel Baptist Church Family Life Center is “fantastic for so many reasons.”

“Any costs we can defray on our trip, food, shelter, shower, all of that money will instead go to families in need for sus-tainable housing — that’s re-ally big,” he said. “It’s just a great opportunity to meet members of the community. People really come out of the woodwork and support us in different ways. We love to talk about our mission.”

Bike and Build is an organi-zation that “raises awareness for affordable housing” and “relies on the hospitality of community members” at each stop. They stay at churches, schools and anyone “willing to put a roof over our heads” to keep the costs “as low as pos-sible.”

“We (Bike and Build) have three cross country trips (this summer) and we are the cen-tral United States trip,” said Duggan, a native of Buffalo, New York. “We are cycling from York Town Virginia to Seaside Oregon. The trip is go-ing to take us approximately three months and along the way we will be volunteering in 14 different towns and cities across the country with differ-ent affordable housing organi-zations.”

Duggan said the 24 volun-teers on the trek were strang-ers before beginning the cross-country journey in May.

“We have folks from all over,” he said. “No one knew each other before the trip, which is always interesting. We get very close, very quickly, because we are together 24 hours a day for three months.”

The group spent approxi-mately eight hours last Friday

assisting with Habitat for Hu-manity of Clark and Madison Counties on a home under construction located on Hill Street in Richmond. The land was donated by Carl B. Smith of Richmond.

“It’s a huge help and it helps keep the job going,” said Jona-than Taylor, construction man-ager for Habitat for Humanity. “They addressed the walls and the foundation. It keeps our builds on schedule.”

Site supervisor for Habitat Marty Capo agreed.

“They’re willing to do any-thing,” he said. “To have a group that size help us was a huge asset.”

Bike and Build volunteer Ma-rissa Zhao enjoyed her visit to Madison County, especially the hospitality.

“The people (in Berea) gave us the best they had,” she said. “The (Bike and Build) mission is great (and) just by knowing by the end of the summer the impact we had by building and helping people.”

Like many of her peers, Zhao heard about the organization through a friend and decided to put her foot to the pedal and travel the country for a cause this summer.

“Most people hear about us by word of mouth, because it is such a life-changing experi-ence,” Duggan said. “People go back home and talk about it with their friends and family non-stop. That’s how I heard about it.”

Nearly a month into the jour-ney, Duggan has enjoyed the scenery.

“We have really enjoyed western Virginia and eastern Kentucky,” he said. “It’s been tough with some tough hills for us and we really enjoyed that landscape. We’ll be hitting the Midwest, riding through the plains of Kansas and then the Rocky Mountains, through Colorado and Wyoming and Montana. We’ll be seeing it all and what America has to of-fer.”

———For more information on the Bike and Build organization, visit their web site at www.

bikeandbuild.org.

BUILDFROM A1

Phil Duggan with Bike and Build hammers down a nail at a home un-der construction by Habitat for Humanity on Hill Street in Richmond last week. (Berea Citizen/Keith Taylor)

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These men and women risk their lives every day to protect us. Its time for us to do what is

right and protect them. The time is now.

Velma Marcum and Jody Lott, in their recently opened children’s clothing store, Always Growing. The business is located in Boone Square Shopping Center.

Submitted photo




A new children’s clothing and acces-sories store, Always Growing, has opened in Berea; an upscale re-sale shop in the Boone Square Mini Mall.

Two sisters, Velma Marcum and Jody Lott, opened the Always Growing store last month, located at 170 Mini Mall Drive. Vel-ma stated that she has wanted to open a chil-dren’s clothing store in Berea for several years.“I love kids and I love kids clothing,” Velma said.

The sisters owned a

furniture store togeth-er before, The Villa, in Richmond. They sold that store when Jody decided to move to California to be near her children. Califor-nia, however, was not home.

“She called me and said she wanted to come home,” Velma said. “So I took a plane out to California and we drove back to Ken-tucky.”

And during that long trip, the two of them decided to open anoth-er business together.

Always Growing of-

fers children’s cloth-ing from birth to junior as well as maternity clothes and school uni-forms. Velma and Jody also plan to sell chil-dren’s furniture in the future. Currently they are selling small wood-en tables that Jody builds.

“I wash, press and clean everything I re-ceive,” Velma said. “We only sell gently used clothing.”

Velma said she is open to purchasing so people are welcome to bring children’s clothing for her con-

sideration. The store is currently open from Tuesday to Saturday, though their hours may change. People can keep updated on Always Growing Face-book page.Both sisters are thrilled that they could open a new business in Berea.“I love Berea,” Velma said. “I love the quaint-ness, I love the small town. Ever since I was a child, I said when I was big I wanted to live in Berea.”submitted by Beth Myers, Berea Economic Developement

Sisters open children’s clothing store in Boone Square

With a touch of two worlds Berea Rotarians were entertained and informed by two men from two worlds: Al

White, originally from the Texas panhandle who has traveled ex-tensively but found his way to Berea, and

Shawn Sandlin, a na-tive Berean educated in Madison County who remained here to rear his family. Even though their vocations are separate in strat-egy both exemplify the common thread of Rotary, Service Above Self. White’s work is to make people happy through music while exposing them to vari-ous styles and cultures; Sandlin’s is to keep citi-zens safe while teach-ing them caution in everyday living. Both share a love for the Ap-palachian area with a sense of making the community a better place to live.

White is the director of Berea College’s Blue Grass Music Ensemble and the Director of its Mariachi Music Band. He shared his love of music that began in boyhood growing up in a family of musicians. He has performed many places, such as

Ireland and Japan, but he took some time away from his tour-ing, which included playing for the Queen of Denmark, to work in real estate while his kids were growing up. He became part of the well-known McLain family band when he met and later married Alice. He noted the fastest growing seg-ment of Appalachia is the Spanish culture. He pointed out that the Mariachi Band needs a 2nd trumpet player but that individual must speak and sing fluent Spanish. He ended his presentation with a song.

Sandlin, whose first career interest was in law enforcement, but by the turn of events opportunities led him to the Fire Department. He jokingly noted that “more people like you if you are a firefighter than a policeman.” He spent some time work-ing for Hitachi after finishing high school. While there he cred-ited the Japanese lead-ership with expand-ing his learning for a strong work ethic. He has been in emergency services since he was 15 years old with 24 years as a firefighter, the last three as Berea’s fire chief. He answered many questions from the Rotary members concerning prevention and specific events, even to his scariest ex-perience.

Charlie Hoffman an-nounced the recipients of this year’s scholar-ships: Alaina Grace Milam, Alex Ryan Mondine, and Amber Lynn Stewart of Berea Community and Ty Parker Allen, Courtney Hannah Baktis, Jackson Clay Davenport, and Julianna Paige Gilliam from Madison South-ern.

Willie Walker Thomp-son, assistant district governor, attended the White speaker meet-

ing in light of the up-coming district meet-ing which was held at Shakertown Saturday, June 9th. Andy Mc-Donald was a guest at the Sandlin meeting. Rotary partner Helen Eden attended both.

Treasurer Marty Wayland reported the proceeds from the US 25 Yard Sale were near-ly $400. The speaker for the June 26th meeting will be hosted by Gary Scarlett.

White, Sandlin share Rotary values

Al White, Bluegrass musician

Shawn Sandlin, Berea Fire Chief

Ed Fortner has an-nounced his plan to retire.

Fortner says he’s proud of the advance-ments in Berea Mu-nicipal Utilities since he started as director seven years ago this month.

Among the accom-plishments of BMU during his tenure Fort-ner cites, upgrades to the systems, capital improvements, in-cluding the Oak Street substation a $4 million project, providing reli-able electric and water service to the custom-ers while keeping rates down and the planned

upgrades to the dam at the Owsley Fork reser-voir.

“I could go on and on.” He said, “I’ve been blessed to work and live in such a well managed city.”

Fortner was quick to give credit for the suc-cesses BMU has had

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Berea, KY 40403•859 986-0959

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Geneology

Berea Home Vil-lage Presents: “Are You Your Own Ancestor?” July 17, 2018, 6 to 7 pm in the Pinnacle Room of Saint Joseph Berea. Free and open to everyone.

Partnership

Novelis Alumi-num Corporation, the world leader in rolled aluminum products, is part-nering with Berea College’s Partners for Education to provide students in Madison County with a summer camp experience focusing on science, technology, engi-neering and math-ematics (STEM). Thanks to Novelis’ generous donation, students will partici-pate in the camp free of charge. The camp officially kicked off on June 11th and will continue through the end of July.

Vol. 119, Issue 4

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© 2018

Berea granted $950K for dam project

By Teresa Scentersfor the Citizen

The City of Berea has received a $950,000 grant from the Natural Re-

sources Conservation Service (NRCS) to design an upgrade of the Owsley

Fork dam. If the project is ultimately approved, it would increase the capac-

ity of the reservoir by 50 percent.

(Photo/Andy McDonald)

By Andy McDonald

The City of Berea was recently awarded a $950,000 grant from the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), a division of the United States Department of Agri-culture. The funds are for a design to expand the Owsley Fork dam, City Administrator Randy Stone an-nounced last Tuesday.

The current plan calls for the rais-ing of the dam wall by six feet, ex-panding the capacity of the reservoir by 50 percent. The project would cost $12 million, all but $3.7 million of which would be paid with feder-al funds. If the upgrade occurs, the reservoir would hold enough water to meet Berea’s water needs for the

See DAM, A12

Getting fired up. Allee Combs Whicker and her husband Chris Whicker browse through the fireworks displayed for sale at USA Fireworks on the corner of Glades Road and U.S. 25 on Sunday afternoon. There are several locations in Berea where patrons can purchase fireworks ahead of the Fourth of July.

Berea Parks and Recreation’s 4th of July Spectacular is a week away. The pool will be offering free swim from 3-7 p.m. Festivities start at 6, including live music, face painting, a climbing wall, food vendors, and kid activities. Fireworks begin at 10 p.m. In addition to the games and entertainment, renowned sand sculptor Damon Farmer will be working on a special piece just for this event.The 4th of July Spectacular is free and open to the public.

(Berea Citizen/Keith Taylor)

Fortner leaving BMUwill retire at the end of August

See FORTNER, A12

Almost time forFireworks

Fiscal Court passes budget; gets report on needle exchange

Captain Barney Alexander of the Madison County Fire Department was congratulated by Judge Executive Reagan Taylor. Alexander was honored at Tuesday’s meeting of the Madison County Fiscal Court. He is retiring with 20 years service to the department.

The first order of business on a lengthy agenda for Madison County Fiscal Court on Tuesday was recog-nition of retiring Madi-son County firefighter Barney Alexander. Judge Executive Rea-gan Taylor presented Alexander with a cer-tificate of appreciation for his years of service.

“Barney is a wonder-ful leader of our fire department.” Taylor said.

First District Mag-

istrate Larry Combs agreed, “I was here when Barney started, I appreciate his service.”

Passage of the 2018-2019 budget ordinance also faced the Court at Tuesday’s meeting. It was approved unani-mously.

Magistrate John Tudor spoke for the court, “We went over this line item by line item, I think we did a good job with what we had to work with.

The budget for the

By Teresa Scentersfor the Citizen

See COURT, A12


OBITUARIESLinda Lewis Begley, 60, Berea

Linda Lewis Begley, age 60, wife of 45 years to Lewis Rhodes “Joe” Begley died Thursday June 21, 2018 at Saint Joseph Hospital in Lex-ington.

Linda was born on December 1, 1957, in Berea, to the late James “Cobb” and Luie Car-

penter Lewis. Linda was a homemaker, a past em-ployee of Berea Health & Rehabilitation, liked to cook for her family, crafting, enjoyed flower gardening, and wearing her jewelry. Linda was a member of the Middle-town Baptist Church.

Other than her hus-band, Linda is survived by two daughters, Lou-ise Begley of Berea, Patty Begley Hayes and her husband Andrew of Berea, one son, Brady Begley of Lexington, a sister-in-law Frances Lewis of Berea, three grandchildren, Aubrey Hayes, Ally Hayes, and Joey Begley.

Other than her par-ents Linda was pre-ceded in death by one brother Elmer Lewis.

Funeral services were Monday June 25, 2018 at Davis & Powell Funeral Home with Rev. Wil-liam Dooley officiating. Burial followed in the Madison County Memo-rial Gardens. Pallbearers were Brady Begley, De-wayne Lewis, Andrew Hayes, Ray Calico, Rod-ney Short, Thomas C. Begley and Steve Hayes.

Honorary Pallbear-ers were, Staff of Berea Health & Rehabilitation.

www.davisandpow-ellfuneralhome.com

Reppert Funeral Home& C r e m a t i o n S e r v i c e

Lonnie Reppert, Geraldine Rader Reppert, Mark Sadowski, Patricia Rose Cox, Rick Cox

110 North Broadway Street, Berea, KY 40403859-986-3165 = www.reppertfuneralhome.com

We offer Traditional Services, Grave Side Services, Cremation Options, Memorial Services, Green Burials

Anna Louise Adkins Hatton, 56, Berea

Anna Louise Adkins Hatton, 56, of Berea, died Friday, June 22, 2018 at UK Hospital in Lexington.

She was a Sand Gap (Jackson County) native born December 17, 1961, daughter of the late Ray-

mond and Anna Gibson Adkins, homemaker, and caregiver. Anna loved to sing, play the guitar, cook and crochet. She had been a resident of the Berea area most of her life and was a member of the Holiness Faith.

Survivors include her loving husband of 38 years, Robert Hatton; 2 children, Robert Hatton, Christie Smith (James); brothers, Kenneth Ad-kins (Margie), Eddie Wayne Judd (Delores), Larry “Trigger” Judd; grandchildren, Kaydy, Austin, Charlie; as well

as numerous relatives, friends, and church fam-ily.

In addition to her par-ents she was preceded in death by one son, Raymond Clay Hatton; and daughter-in-law, Lila Grimes Hatton.

Funeral Service was Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at Pigeon Roost Holiness Church (McK-ee, Jackson County) with Bro. Mark Horn of-ficiating.

Reppert Funeral Home and Cremation Service entrusted with arrangements.

Robert L. Williams, 77, Catlettsburg

Robert L. Williams, 77, of Catlettsburg, KY died Friday June 22, 2018 at Community Hospice in Ashland, KY. He was born September 8, 1940 in Hamilton, Ohio, a son of the late Everett Wil-liams and Eliza Roberta

Beaty.He was a retired

teacher from Boyd County Schools and was an ordained minister of the Upper Bruin Church of the First Enterprise Association of Regular Baptist.

He is survived by his wife, Linda Lou Boggs Williams; two sons, Ste-phen E. (Donna) Wil-liams of South Point, OH and David E. (Cary) Williams of Ashland, KY; four grandchildren, Hannah, Joseph, Leah and Benjamin Williams;one brother, Charles

Kenneth Williams of Dayton, OH; and one sister, Emily Regina Gano of Chesapeake, OH.

Funeral services will be held at 12 noon Tues-day July 26, 2018 at Morton Funeral Home in South Shore, KY, with Chauncy Griffith officiating. Burial will be at Collier Memorial Gardens in South Ports-mouth, KY.

Visitation will be Tuesday from 10 am to 12 noon. Online condo-lences may be expressed at mortonfh.com

Vernon Lyle Underwood, 82, Murray

Vernon Lyle Under-wood of Murray, KY and formerly of Berea, passed away June 13, 2018 from Alzheimer’s complications. He was 82.

He was born in Lex-ington, IL and after graduating from Man-tino High School in Mantino, IL, he moved to Berea where he grad-uated from Berea Col-lege and worked for the College Printing Services under Corban Goble, Chris Blanton and Carl Lawless, and helped produce The Citizen, until he moved the family to Murray in 1969. While attending Berea College, he met the love of his life, Ger-aldine ‘Jackie’ Edwards

of Pound, VA, who at-tended Berea Finish-ing School and worked at Porter-Moore Drug Store and Boone Tavern in the dining room un-der Richard Hougen.

They were married in Danforth Chapel June 14, 1956 and later had two sons. He served for a time in the local unit of the U.S. Army Reserve, 100th Division which in 1961 was activated by the President to train troops at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas. The fam-ily also attended First Christian Church while living in Berea.

After moving, Lyle continued in the print-ing business as superin-tendent of Murray State University printing. After his youngest son died in 1974 he left Mur-ray State to start his own printing business, which he continued until he re-tired from printing in 1989 and started mow-ing lawns so he could have more time to fish. He fully retired in 2014.

Lyle is preceded in

death by his mother, Verna Mae Underwood, his father, Joseph Har-rison Mullens, and his youngest son, Stephen Michael Underwood.

He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Jackie, and oldest son Robert, granddaughters Ro-chelle Underwood and Chelsea Underwood, and two great-grand-daughters, Sara Under-wood and Briley Under-wood.

Per his wishes, he had a private burial in Mur-ray City Cemetery. J. H. Churchill Funeral Home of Murray handled the services. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

He requested in lieu of flowers, donations be made to First Chris-tian Church, 111 N. Fifth Street, Murray, KY 42071 to continue the carillons he and Jackie dedicated in memory to Stephen in 1975, or to St. Jude Children’s Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142 Memphis, TN. 38101-9908.

My running ambi-tions ended abruptly on a hot and humid July day in the 70’s. My family’s annual sum-mer trek from Alabama to Iowa to visit grand-parents and cousins included the Fourth of July celebration in a farm “town” with a population of 900, where July 4th celebra-tions have been held since 1861.

Each July 4th, thou-sands of visitors from neighboring towns and rural communities gather to enjoy activi-ties, including foot rac-es, carnival rides, and a morning parade with more tractors than cars.

That year, as a nine-year-old, the kids’ foot races were the high-light of my morning. Runners lined up by age. We wore the typi-cal outside play clothes -- a pair of shorts, a t-shirt, and the sneakers that we wore for every other activity of a pre-teen.

At the starting line, I looked from lef to right at my competition, waited for the starter’s gun, and as the loud bang rang out, I ran as fast as my long spin-dly legs would move. It took only a few sec-onds in the warm Iowa breeze to realize I was in last place.

Dead last.

My racing career ended before it even started. But, I finished the race. I kept moving. I’m glad I did.

Realization hit that running would not be a part of my life… or so I thought. Moving for-ward about 40 years, my gem of a new hus-band, a runner and rac-er of half and full mara-thons, decided that his very first Christmas gift to me would be the entry fee into a half-marathon. Yes, that’s right, a gift to his new bride who had not run any distance in over 40 years would be an op-portunity for her to run 13.1 miles. I would en-ter this half-marathon at age 50.

On the bright side, I would no longer be wearing sneakers from the 70’s, I’d be wearing “running” shoes.

Because my last-place memories from 40 years ago had dimmed (slightly) I embraced my gift. I trained for several weeks. On the big day, besides my running shoes, I wore an official bib number, making me an official runner. Yep, me, a run-ner. As I did 40 years ago on the small Iowa town square, I waited for the starter’s gun. When the bang rang out, I was off on my slow and steady pace. Some runners were in front of me, others were behind me, but that was okay with me. I kept moving.

Locals lined the streets and intersec-tions to cheer us on. Young high-school students gave us high-

fives as we passed. The crowd cheered, encour-aged, and told us what a great job we were do-ing.

They didn’t know us and we didn’t know them, but their encour-agement was one of the highlights of my day. Their cheering helped keep me moving. Af-ter 13.1 miles, I could see a crowd encourag-ing runners over the finish line. I will never forget one lady, whom I didn’t know, yelling my bib number at the top of her lungs, tell-ing me what a great job I was doing, telling me “Keep going! You’ve got this!” Her words still ring in my ears. I will never, ever forget her encouragement. As I stepped over the fin-ish line, someone put a finisher’s medal over my head and around my neck. I did it! I didn’t finish first -- I didn’t finish last -- but, I finished! I kept mov-ing.

Since my first half marathon at age 50, I’ve run two more half-marathons and plan to keep moving. Who knows, maybe I’ll run another race, maybe I won’t, but I’ll definite-ly keep moving. I don’t want to finish first and I don’t really want to finish last. But, I want to finish. I want to keep moving. Whatever it is that you want to do, do it. Move. Swim. Walk. Dance. Lift weights. Just move. And keep moving - no mat-ter your age, you can move. And, I hope you do.

By Diane Wallace

Keep moving, no matter your age


Regular Inspections with no follow up due Score

Arby’s # 1864 100 Plaza Dr. Berea 99McDonald’s # 4217 109 Brenwood Dr. Berea 99Native Bagel Company 105 Boone St. Berea 99Subway # 12551 202 Richmond Rd. Berea 100Wendy’s 104 Prince Royal Dr. Berea 97Caudill Middle School Cafeteria 1428 R. Martin Bypass Richmond 100Comfort Suites Food Service 2007 Colby Taylor Dr. Richmond 98Easy Stop & Shop 3198 Lexington Rd. Richmond 97Glenn Marshall Elementary Cafeteria 1442 R. Martin Bypass Richmond 98Kenwood Health & Rehab 130 Meadowlark Dr. Richmond 100Madison Health & Rehab 131 Meadowlark Dr. Richmond 100Paradise Cove Concession Paradise Cove Aquatic Ctr. Richmond 100Quality Inn Richmond 2006 Colby Taylor Rd. Richmond 100Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers 1140 Barnes Mill Rd. Richmond 99Richmond 1st United Methodist 401 W. Main St. Richmond 100Starbucks Coffee # 10639 2013 Colby Taylor Rd. Richmond 98Subway #38750 3198 Lexington Rd. Richmond 100Subway # 774 110 E. Water St. Richmond 95Uni-Point Mart 100 Bradbury Pointe, Richmond 96Vintage 18 Eatery & Bar 2187 Lexington Rd. Richmond 100Waffle House # 750 104 N. Keeneland, Richmond 95Wendy’s 10921 419 Leighway Dr. Richmond 98Wink’s Bar 115 E. Water St. Richmond 100

Follow Up Inspections with no follow up due Berea Coffee & Tea 124 Main Street Berea 100

June 18Drug Arrest: Officers were dis-

patched to Crawford Street in reference to a possible warrant. Officers made contact with the subject who appeared overly ner-vous and jittery. Sub-ject made attempts to reach into his pockets. During pat down offi-cers located three clear plastic bags, one bag contained approxi-mately 1 gram of sus-pected crystal meth. Police arrested 42 year old Robert Cameron Hager of Berea and charged him with Pos-session of Controlled Substance, 1st Degree, 1st Offense (Metham-phetamine)

June 19Shoplifting Arrest: Officers were dis-

patched to Walmart where employees had detained a subject who had passed the last point of sales with-out paying for several items of merchandise in her possession. To-tal of the items was $153.21. Officers ar-rested Stephine M. Donelson, age 47 of Wilmore and charged her with Theft by Un-lawful Taking Shop-lifting under $500

Shoplifting/ Public Intoxication Arrest: Officers were dis-

patched to Walmart where employees had detained a subject who had been seen plac-ing several items in his pants and had also

cut open packaging and removed several items. Subject was very agitated and could not be still, he admitted to officers he had taken meth for the past few days. The total of the items, which had to be destroyed because the subject had cut his hand and blood was on them, was $250. Of-ficers arrested 27 year old Adam Flannery of McKee and charged him with Theft by Un-lawful Taking Shop-lifting under $500 and Public Intoxication Controlled Substance Excludes Alcohol

June 21Public Intoxication Arrest: Officers were dis-

patched to McMah-ans on Chesnut Street where a subject was passed out in the pas-senger seat of a ve-hicle. Subject had bloodshot eyes and constricted pupils and was given sobriety tests, which he failed. Subject was in posse-sion of a syringe and admitted to officers that he used meth. Of-ficers arrested 29 year old Dustin Franklin Isaacs of Richmond and charged him with Public Intoxication

Drug Arrest: Officers recieved a

call of a man possibly passed out behind the wheel of a vehicle. Of-ficers observed the ve-hicle running and in gear, subject had his foot on the brake and

was slumped over the steering wheel. Chil-dren were playing approximately 100 feet down the street. Officers attempted sobriety tests but sub-ject was unable to stay awake. Officers discovered suspected crystal meth, suspect-ed heroin, 30 oxycodo-ne, two sets of scales, numerous baggies, a defaced firearm pos-sibly .38 calibre, one gabapentin and $79 in cash. Subject was taken to Saint Joseph Berea Hospital for blood testing. Officers ar-rested 39 year old Ben-jamin Michael Webb of Berea and charged him with Opereating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence, Traffick-ing a Controlled Sub-stance Methamphet-amine, Trafficking a Controlled Substance Heroin, Trafficking a Controlled Substance Unspecified, Illegal Possesion of a Legend Drug, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of a De-faced Firearm, Posses-sion of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon

June 22Forged InstrumentArrest: Officers were dis-

patched to the Rich-mond Road Branch of Peoples Bank where a subject was attempt-ing to cash an altered check. The check was payable to the subject in the amount of $360 but had been altered to appear as $3,600.

Officers arrested 35 year old Steve Arthur Napier of Richmond and charged him with Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument 2nd Degree

June 23Drug Arrest: Officers were dis-

patched to Bratcher Lane in reference to a vehicle parked in front of a residence. Officers observed a syringe and proceeded to search the vehicle after obtaining the subject’s permission. Officers located what appeared to be crystal meth in-side an Altoids con-tainer. Officers arrest-ed 51 year old David Swafford of Berea and charged him with Pos-session of Controlled Substance Drug Un-specified

Assault Arrest: Officers were dis-

patched to a residence on Hwy. 1016 where it was reported that a subject had whipped his 8 year old daughter with a clothes hanger. The child’s mother, told officers that the subject had whipped the child with a blue plastic coat hanger be-cause she was playing with his cell phone. The child has a hook shaped mark on her back that matched the shape of the hanger. Subject ad-mitted whipping the child but stated that he did not mean to leave marks. Officers arrested 44 year old

William Scott Jones and charged him with Assault 4th Degree Child Abuse

June 24Public Intoxication Arrest: Officers were called

to Baldwin Street in reference to a distur-bance between the subject and her moth-er. The mother said she asked the subject to leave when she came in the residence yell-ing and screaming and causing a distubance because she was high. Subject refused. Offi-cers observed subject sweating profusely, extremely fidgety and was having difficulty controlling her body and movements. Af-ter administering Lack of Convergence procedure on subject officers arrested 33 year old Angela Sp-roles of Richmond and charged her with Public Intoxication Controlled Substance Excludes Alcohol

Drug Arrest: While at Osborne

Shell after airing a tire an officer let K9 Parko out of his cruiser to urinate and stretch his legs in back of the

business. The officer observed two people in a vehicle who ap-perard to be watching him suspiciously. An-other officer arrived on scene and the license plate was checked and reported stolen. Of-ficers advised subject that the vehicle had been reported as sto-len and asked her and the passenger to exit the vehicle. K9 Parko was deployed and alerted on the driver’s side door where the window was rolled down. A search of the vehicle uncovered six syringes one of which had been recently used. Also discovered was a prescription bot-tle containing 49 Ibu-profen 800 mg. the la-bel was missing from the container. Subject told officers the pills were given to her by her mother. Subject told police the vehicle belonged to her boy-friend. Officers arrest-ed 44 year old Leslie Dawn VanWinkle of Berea and charged her with Receiving Stolen Property Un-der $10,000 and Illegal Possession of a Legend Drug


FOOD SERVICE INSPECTIONS



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Last week the Citizen was hiding on page 12 on the hammer in picture.

City of Berea

Berea Human Rights Commission

Mim Pride, Chair 204 N. Broadway, Suite 20 Berea, KY 40403

(859) 986-0344 Each year the Berea Human Rights Commission (BHRC) presents the John G. Fee Award to a Berea resident or group who has promoted human rights in the city based on nominations from the community. This will be the second year which we add an additional award for youth.

The Commission is currently soliciting nominations for the John G. Fee Award until July 27, 2018. The BHRC encourages everyone in the community to nominate an individual or group whose support for human rights has made a significant contribution to maintaining, improving, or expanding the human rights of fellow Berea residents.

Nominations should include a clear statement of no more than 250 words describing the specific courageous or praiseworthy conduct on behalf of human rights that supports the nomination. Nominations must provide the full name, address and other contact information for the nominator as well as for the individual or group being nominated for the award. Nominations and inquiries should be posted no later than July 27 and may be sent to the Commission via post-mail to Berea Human Rights Commission, 204 N. Broadway, Suite 20, Berea KY 40403 or by email to [email protected]. You can find an application on our website.

The BHRC will make the final selection from the full list of nominees. The award will be presented during a City Council meeting in September, and at that time, a complete list of nominees will also be shared. The winner’s name will be added to the plaques in City Hall that lists each year’s recipient.

The inaugural John G. Fee Award was given in 2013 to the “Concerned Citizens of Berea” organization. The group was established to resolve tensions within the community following a racial confrontation that resulted in murder in 1968. Robert Shaffer and Loyal Jones, two surviving members of the group, accepted the award on behalf of the organization. Relatives of founding African-American members of the organization were in attendance for the granting of the award as well.

In 2014, the award was given to Jackie and Virgil Burnside and a special commendation from the BHRC was conferred on Dori and Tom Hubbard. There was no award given in 2015. Diane Kerby was given the award in 2016. In 2017 the award was given to Mae Suramek and the youth award was given to Nick Carpenter.

Through June 22, 2018

Applications for this year’s Citizen Police Academy are now

available at the Berea Police Department re-cords office.

The academy runs

every Monday start-ing on September 10, and ends on Monday November 12. The citizen’s academy is a great way to learn more about law en-forcement.

The academy is host-ed by the Berea Police Department, Rich-mond Police Depart-ment, Madison-Coun-ty Sheriff KY, EKU Police Department, KY Dept of Criminal Jus-

tice Training, and the Kentucky State Police Post 7.

Applications are available at the Madi-son County Sheriff’s Office, Berea Police Department and Richmond Police Department for this year’s Citizen Police Academy.

You must be 18 years old to attend.

Applications available for Citizen

Police Academy

“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 Be

rea













Last week:

Views

Bev Wilson, visiting from Danville

“I like getting out and going to the peddler’s malls with my Momma and my stepfather.”



Picture was taken during the building of the Kentucky Artisan Center. Victoria Faoro was giving a tour to Chamber members, including, Lonnie Reppert, Myrt Wilson, Carol Edney, Kristie Fain, Gwen Childs, Ken Gastineau, Linda VanWinkle and Lesha Hays.

Notes to Consider

G. S. Morris, Retired soldier, teacher

FROM OUR READERS

“What is the best way to spend a warm summer week-end in Ken-tucky?”

Joe Wilson, visiting from Danville

“I’ll be on my motorcy-cle. I enjoy riding in the local and regional charity rides.”

Leroy Brandenburg, visiting

from Beattyville“I plan to work in the lo-cal food pantry and I’ll be busy working in my little

cottage garden.”



Walters: The Bird BookDear Editor,

Not too long ago my educator daugh-ter-in-law and I were having a conversa-tion about teacher in-service days and how they compare to when I started in the early 60’s. In general, my feeling was that much of the time was spent without follow-up for effectiveness, but I have two sessions I re-member fondly.

In the 70’s while at Russell High School in eastern Kentucky we had the privilege of hearing Carl Hur-ley while he was still a professor at Eastern Kentucky State Uni-versity. Much of his talk was jokes, such as his parents had only three children because they had heard every fourth child born was Chinese. However, he left me with a serious thought when he told us, “You think you know what it’s like to

be 15 because you’ve been 15, but you don’t know what it’s like to be 15 in 1975.” I have never forgotten that.

Of all the profes-sional development to which I was subjected, in over 40 years I nev-er forgot that. I retired after twenty-two years in the community col-lege system but I con-tinued to work part-time. The last work I did was in the GED department in the Boyd County area.

The last up-to-date preparation that I had to take was called “ac-tive shooter training.” It turns out that my high school counselor daughter-in-law is still taking Active Shooter Training. The very nature of this has sent me into the world of reflection, all the way back to the infamous “Bird Book.”

My very first job’s classroom in-service involved what was affectionately known

as the “Bird Book.” I have sought through the archives as well as the Department of Education for at least a copy of the front of that book. This pic-

ture is as close as I can find. The front was a soft forerunner of card stock paper in a mint green. The only design was Ken-tucky’s bird, that red cardinal. Somewhere on the page was the title, something about Attendance Regis-ter. Inside were lined pages, stapled to-gether so that when the pages were folded out the lines were not aligned. These were the pages where the columns were headed

with student name, date, etc. We were to handwrite or print the names of our home room students and keep daily records by hand. We were to total these monthly (with those sad mal-aligned pages) and without any assistance from a calculator. This was before calculators for the classroom. I tell you this because this was the extent of our frustration or our fear; accurate numerical in-formation for school, district, and state re-cords.

At the end of the year someone col-lected those dreaded

“Bird Books,” storing them away with our names on them in case someone needed to be called to task. Train-ing in the proper use of entering and main-taining data in the “Bird Book” was our most critical profes-sional development.

My question is this: How did we get from the “Bird Book” to “Active Shooter Train-ing?” With a nudge from Carl Hurley, we must admit we cer-tainly don’t know what it’s like to be 15 in 2018.

Dr. Barbara P. WaltersBerea

As of summer 2018, individual citizens still may not travel by com-mercial airliner with firearms or knives on their person or in carry-on baggage. However, there are procedures in place for air travel-ers to bring along fire-arms, ammunition, and knives in their checked baggage so they may responsibly protect themselves and their family while on busi-ness or pleasure.

Over and above the following observations, always check online with the TSA and the airline(s) you will be traveling with for the latest directives and know the carry regu-lations for your travel destination(s).

According to Ken-tucky state law, a con-cealed carry permit holder may carry a con-cealed firearm inside

the areas of the airport terminal outside the TSA security check-points. I suggest you remain armed upon

arrival at the airport; take advantage of the ability to enter a “fam-ily” restroom with the luggage you will check; then unload and stow your firearm(s), am-munition, and knives in preparation for declar-ing and checking those items with your air-line desk before going through the TSA “Se-curity Theater” check-point.

My most recent ex-perience in check-ing firearms was with United Airlines. As you provide your name and ID upon check-in calmly state, “I will be checking an unloaded firearm(s) today.” Your unloaded firearm(s), loaded magazine(s), and ammunition are re-quired to be stowed in a sturdy, locked, hard sided case (I highly rec-ommend the Pelican brand, Model 1170 with

your name and cell number paint penned on top) placed inside your checked luggage (the checked luggage isn’t required to be hard sided). Knives need not be declared at check-in but simply stowed in your checked luggage. I prefer to place my checked knives inside a shoe or shower kit so if sticky fingers make off with your firearm(s), you still have a lethal force option for pro-tection once you reach your destination. The process is simple, and your baggage contain-ing your self-defense equipment is then tak-en by the airline to be stowed in the belly of the plane. You won’t be completely defenseless in flight however, as our sturdy aluminum bodied pocket flash-light (think Streamlight ProTac 2AA) stays with us legally, at all times.

As an example of packing, two unloaded Glock 26 pistols may be placed in one Pelican

1170 case and the load-ed magazines (placed in your magazine carry pouches) along with fif-ty rounds of spare 9mm ammo in a factory card-board or plastic box may be placed in a sec-ond Pelican 1170 case. Curiously, if you elect-ed to check only a single unloaded Glock 26 the loaded magazines, and spare ammunition may all be placed in a single locked Pelican case. Your empty holster(s) may be packed in either your checked luggage or carry-on bag; hol-sters aren’t weapons.

Speaking of locks, there is a bit of contro-versy as to exactly what type of locks must be used on the hard case(s) containing your fire-arms and ammunition. I recommend placing a heavy duty, keyed (key remains with you at all times) lock on your firearm/ammuni-tion case(s) and a TSA compliant combination lock on your checked luggage in which your

clothing and Pelican case(s) are stored. Your airline will place an orange TSA postcard on top of your firearm case(s) you will have signed attesting to the unloaded condition of your firearm(s). Don’t let anyone tell you the orange “STEAL ME!” card must be placed on the outside of your checked luggage. The card goes inside your closed, checked lug-gage atop the locked gun case(s).

Once you’ve reached your destination and left the TSA controlled section of the airport, find a “family” rest-room and re-arm your-self (if rearming at that point is legal at your destination). Hav-ing gotten your fam-ily’s level of protection back up to speed, go on about enjoying your va-cation.

Next Month: Woodcraft

Arts & Leisure (Travelling Prepared)

Two resolutions re-cently introduced by State Representative Addia Wuchner, House District 66 (Boone) and Chair of Health, Welfare, and Family Services and adopted by the House during the 2018 Session of the Kentucky General Assembly, in time for Older Americans Month, which is celebrated every May, may bode well for the future of Kentucky seniors.

The first resolution, (HR 284) acknowledges the shift in demographics taking place not only in the Commonwealth but worldwide and recog-nizes the importance of working towards becom-ing an “age-friendly” Kentucky. The second, (HR 283) encourages the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to ex-plore the impact of sub-stance abuse disorder on older adults when con-sidering the scope of the problem.

“I am pleased to have had the opportunity to work with members of the Kentucky Institute

on Aging and the Ken-tucky Department of Aging and Independent Living in the drafting of these resolutions,” said Rep. Wuchner. “Togeth-er, they shine a light on two issues deserving of more attention and place Kentucky in the forefront of states acknowledging the impact and issues as-sociated with a growing aging population.”

Kentucky currently ranks sixth in the nation in percentage of its ag-ing population. At the same time, substance abuse and misuse in older adults continues to grow. Yet the evidence of physical, social, emotion-al, and economic conse-quences of such abuse are poorly documented.

Collectively, these new resolutions call for evaluating the costs and harm of current criminal, social, and health pat-terns looking at current population substance abuse and the likelihood of future trends, and the promotion of strategies for prevention in young-er populations and im-

pact on that population as it ages. Both further encourage policies that make Kentucky cities and towns friendlier to the aging population; encourages cities and towns to take part in the age-friendly movement.

“As our population ages, as we ourselves age, it is critical we un-derstand the issues that impact the lives of older Kentuckians,” added Wuchner. “We must continue to honor rights of every individual to be treated with dignity and respect and calls for protecting the safety and well-being of older peo-ple to live out their lives without having to make a choice between food or medication, or fear of be-coming isolated or alone. Additionally, we just have learned the devas-tating effects and how the opioid and substance abuse crisis has impact-ed the lives of parents and grandparents, more studies are now bring-ing to light the issue of addiction and substance abuse in our aging popu-

lations.”The Older Americans

Act (OAA), passed in 1965, established the Ad-ministration on Aging (AoA). This legislation has worked toward pro-viding seniors and care-givers with health and nutrition programs, com-munity service employ-ment and elder rights protection and assisting in how we address the needs as a community as a population ages.

Older Americans Month calls us to pause, to recognize and cel-ebrate those who have spent decades providing for the next generation.

Our Commonwealth, our communities, and our families are a reflec-tion of their values and their unique perspec-tives and collective ex-periences. We continue to rely on their valuable wisdom and guidance, as we continue learning

from them, we remain committed to ensuring their safety and comfort.Issues and concerns ad-dressed in both resolu-tions will be presented at the Health and Welfare Interim Joint Committee meeting in Frankfort on July 18. The committee meeting is open to the public.

submitted by Jeff Rubin


Photo submitted

Rep. Addia Wuchner met with Jeff Rubin of Berea and Dee Antimisiaris, who co-chair the Age-Friendly and Substance Abuse Subcommittees of the Kentucky Institute on Aging, to discuss critical issues impacting the lives of seniors in the Commonwealth.

Members of Brown-ie Troop 1226 held an Awards Family Picnic under the bleachers at Berea Community School. Awards they earned during the year were given out to the girls, in grades 1-3, during the course of the dinner. Pictured were Mary Lakes, Re-nee Linville, Jennifer Bush, Melissa Gab-bard, Amanda Lafon-taine, Misty Linville, Christina Coleman, Leslie Alexander, Van-essa Brock, Mistie Johnson, and Megan Dow and their troop leader Rita Gabbard. Vanessa Brock also had the distinction of sell-ing the most cookies of any Brownie in the Berea area.

The Berea Cham-ber of Commerce an-nounced these new members for the month of May: Todd and Wil-son Automobiles, Body Recall, DeSloover Re-alty and Auction (Rich-mond), Whitehouse Clinic, Hays Furniture,

Coy, Coy, and Gilbert, and Tokico.

Body Recall teach-ers and members of the Berea Body Recall Travel Team joined with Mayor Clifford Kirby to proclaim June 4-10 Body Recall Week in conjunction with the 8th Annual Body Recall Fitness Festival. Activi-ties during the week would start with a bang on Saturday with all-day special train-ing sessions in Seabury Gymnasium. Pictured along with Mayor Kirby were Mim Tall-madge, Carol Lippin-cot, Carolyn Chrisman, Lillie Walters, Doro-thy Chrisman, Kath-ryn Christopher, Ted Wright, Betsy Philyaw, Bill Tallmadge, Roberta Shaeffer and Jean Per-rin.

Postal worker Em-erson Deaton was pictured getting a congratulatory hand-shake from Post Mas-ter Howard Baker to go along with a plaque commemorating his

selection as Employee of the Quarter dur-ing a ceremony at the Berea Post Office. Re-cipients of the award, selected by their peers, are graded on their performance, profes-sionalism, safety and attitude. Other postal employees honored at the ceremony were Tim Beardsley, Mary Welch, Ronnie Brown and Sherri Wren, who had perfect attendance in 1987. Wren also re-ceived a Quality Step Increase for sustaining quality performance.

Berea senior John Struss did something not many athletes ever achieve in high school and that’s becoming a three-time state cham-pion. He accomplished that goal when he took first place in the 1600 meter run over Dan-ville’s Ed Wilhite with a time of 4:25.44 then three hours later ran past his rival to win the 3200 with a time of 9:45.59.

“It feels great,”

Struss said about win-ning the two state titles. “I could never have done it without the help and encour-agement of coach (Bill) Patton.”

Convenient Food Mart had on sale: Pepsi Products, 16 oz. Returnable Bot-tles, 8/$1.39; 2% Milk $1.59 Gallon; Gatorade Quarts, 99¢.

Fourteen students from Berea were named to the dean’s list at Eastern for the spring semester. They were Sandra Allen, Cheryl Barnes, Michael Dau, Jennifer Gabbard, John Greathouse, Kim-berly Johnson, Darrin Long, Michael Miller, Brandy Oliver, Wendy Scholl, Patricia Sim-kins, Jane Singleton, Michael Singleton and Ruth Walker. Paint Lick students on the dean’s list are Brenda Ballinger, Sandra Bot-kin, Mary Minor and Kevin Simpkins.


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351 TYREE STREET (Brodhead) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new heat and air, upgraded windows, fresh paint. $75,000. MLS# 1809496. Janet Bowman 302-3123 SALT LICK RD. (Jackson Co.) 70 acres +/-. Hunt, fish, camp, hike trails, 4 wheel, timber, secluded Borders Daniel Boone National Forest. $225,000. MLS#1626342. Keith Johns 625-4117.,2818 SCHOOL HOUSE HILL RD (Mt. Vernon) 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story. $32,900 MLS# 57359 Janet Bowman 302-3123215 WILSON LANE PENDING! $48,500. Janet Bowman 302-3123405 LOCUST BRANCH SCHOOL RD PENDING! $1,200,000. MLS# 57425 Phil Malicote 582-8882301 PINE ST. Well-kept brick one story on level lot. Hardwood flooring in main living areas, tile flooring in kit. & BA. Updated energy efficient windows. 216 sq. ft. sunroom which offers a total of 1,765 sg. ft. of living space. Updated LED light fixtures. MLS#1812546. $148,500. Phil Malicote 582-8882.148 CHRISTMAS TREE DR. PENDING! $65,000. MLS#1806299. Kristie Fain 582-650416 WE NEED LISTINGS!

Call one of our agents today

NEW LISTING! FEATURED LISTING! 601 S. DOGWOOD DR. Spacious well-kept house only 3 min. from I-75 in Berea. Some new appliances, floors updated, hot tub, barn/workshop, field for horses, paved driveway, ample parking, below floor available for B&B or mother-in-law quarters. Really a cozy, warm home with lots of positive atmosphere. Enjoy privacy in quiet setting. Sq. Ft. per Apprasial. MOTIVATED SELLER! $213,900. MLS# 1804321. Sune Frederiksen 248-0690

416 JOHN BALLARD RD.One story ranch home on 1.14 acre lot. 20x24 addition on home for additional kitchen 90% completed. 4 BR, 2 BA home on corner lot. 2 car detached garage w/ 896 sq.ft. +/- w/elec. & water. Square footage from recent appraisal. Buyer to verify sq. ft. for themselves.$179,900. MLS# 1806182. Phil Malicote 582-8882

262 LOG CABIN ROAD11.06 acres. Great potential for wonderful farm w/house that needs some work. $119,500. MLS# 1814200. Keith Johns 625-4117

FEATURED LISTING!

Two Newly-Passed Resolutions Bode Well for Kentucky Seniors

• Madison Southern High School graduate Jackson Clay Davenport, of Berea, has received a $1,000 Power of Life Scholarship from Kentucky Blood Center. He plans to attend Eastern Ken-tucky University.

• Brittany Eads, of Berea, was named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2018 semester at Lin-coln Memorial University Duncan School of Law.

• Jason McDonald from Waco Elementary School was awarded $100 from the Kentucky Depart-ment of Agriculture for his poster on how foods get “From Farm Gate to Dinner Plate” his teacher was Erin Muse.

• Sharyn Mitchell was honored by the Historical Society for a long list of accomplishments. Most involve recognizing people typically forgotten in modern interpretations of history. She brings these people to life so that we can see our history more clearly. Sharyn Mitchell is an archivist at Berea College.

• U.S. Air Force National Guard Airman 1st Class Sidney M. Wormley graduated from basic mili-tary training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Wormley is the daughter of Angel R. Wormley of Richmond, granddaughter of Deborah Wormley of Lancaster, Ky., and wife of Conner G. Mcguire of Richmond. She is a 2016 graduate of Garrard County High School, Lan-caster.

• U.S. Air Force Airman Kaitlyn E. Burkhardt graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Burkhardt is the daughter of Raymond Burkhardt of Saint Simons Island, Ga., and Sharon Mahoney of Berea. She is also the sister of Casey Burkhardt. The airman is a 2016 graduate of North Laurel High School, London.

HOUSE FOR RENT: Beautiful 4 bed, 3 BA brick house, lg. yard, 1 fl oor, 2 car garage, central gas, heat, and air, lg. living room, dining room, beautiful family room, large kitchen, appliances, hw/carpet throughout. Lg. corner lot, 125 Highland Dr. $1200/mo. + $1200 dep.; Nice 3 bed, 2 BA, brick home, central heat & air, gas furnace, lg. lot, very private. 1032 Ace Dr. $895/mo. + $895 dep.; Nice, 3 bed, 2 BA brick ranch home, all appliances, hw fl oors, 110 Christmas Ridge $750/mo. + $750. dep.; Large, nice 2 bed, 1.5 BA, 100-4 Morning View, $595/mo. + $595 dep.; Beau. 2 bed, 1.5 BA duplex 115-1 Washington Ave. $615/mo. + $615 dep. Central heat and air, total electric. No pets. 986-2266. 40xtfnb____________________NICE 2 BR, 1 BA home. Beautiful country setting, central heat & air, absolutely no pets. References req. $500 rent, $500 dep. 859-314-4706. 3x4b____________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Berea, 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 car garage. $800 + lease/dep. 2 minutes from exit 76. Great location, quiet, great view. 859-302-2800. 4x1p

FOR RENT: 3 BR trailer, private lot in country, includes an outside building, appliances furnished including W/D. $500/month. $250 dep. 859-986-2264. 4x1p

FOR RENT: Mobile Home Rental Space. $140/mo. Pinnacle View Mobile Home Park. Call Jim at 582-6033. 4xtfnb


CASH for your antiques and collectibles. All types of scrap gold and silver, costume jewlery, diamonds, gold and sil-ver coins, paper money. All types of military items, clocks, wrist and pocket watches (working or not), cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, antique quilts, marbles, pocket knives, fi shing items, Indian arrowheads, rail-road items, advertising items, fountain pens, much more. Buying complete and partial es-tates. Over 25 years ex-perience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467. 52xtfnb____________________

CARHARTT JEANS $26.99 Napier Brothers35 Public Square, Lan-caster KY. 6xtfnb____________________BED BUGS? Use Har-ris Bed Bug Killer. Odor-less and non-staining. Available at Berea Ace Hardware. 985-0747.51x6p____________________$300 OFF ANY Jasper rebuilt engine or transmission. John Cope rebuild as low as $850. 859-986-3301. 52x5b


4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday 8-3:00. 1226 Hwy 1016. Lots of name brand baby boy, little girl, men, women’s clothes, household, jewelry, shoes, and lots more. ____________________GARAGE SALE: 132 Lynne Dr. off 1016. Saturday only. June 30. 8-2. Ladies and teen girl’s clothing- lots of name brand and petites, bedding, household items.____________________YARD SALE: 132 Highland Dr. Fri. & Sat. 8-4. Toys, clothes, kid’s bikes, misc.____________________CARPORT SALE: Friday 29, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Saturday 30, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. 102 Lilac Drive behind Reppert Funeral Home. Women’s clothing small/medium, shoes 6-6.5, purses, teen girls size 5, infant boys 6 months (with tags), household odds and ends. ____________________ESTATE GARAGE SALE: 102 Barberry Lane in Dogwood Heights off South Dogwood Drive. Thursday, June 28th from 5 pm- 8 pm, Friday, June 29th from 8am-3pm and Saturday, June 30th from 8am-12 pm. Lots of antiques (Fenton, Shawnee Corn King, China, Glassware), furniture, household items, and artwork. Something for everyone! Cash and Credit Cards accepted.____________________HUGE YARD SALE: Name brand clothing- men’s, women’s and juniors, household items, loft beds, many other items. 286 Patsy Ln. Thurs., 28, Fri. 29, Sat. 30. 8-5.____________________

1ST TIME YARD SALE: Lots of clothes of all sizes, shoes, purses, accessories, name brand stuff - new and gently used, decor, lots of other odds and ends. 261 Supreme CT. (subd. across from Church On The Rock). Fri. & Sat. 8-4.____________________2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Children’s clothes, adult clothes, home, accessories. 2243 Guynn Rd. Fri. & Sat. 8-?____________________GARAGE SALE: 654 Bratcher Ln. June 29 & 30. Strawberry jam, furniture, quilts, lots of everything.____________________YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8-? 206 Laurel Dr. behind Dominos. Lots of baby items, girl’s clothes size NB to 6, men’s and women’s clothes, toys & miscellaneos. ____________________GARAGE SALE: Fri. 29, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. 1030 Trevor Dr. off South Powell. Women’s, men’s, and children’s (up to size 6) clothing, toys, shoes, books, & a variety of items.____________________YARD SALE: 54 Arrowhead Dr. off Bratcher Ln. Fri. 8-3, Slash Price Sat. 8-12. Women’s, men’s, teen, and boy’s brand name clothing and shoes, DVD’s, wardrobe, treadmill, punching bag set w/ stand, patio table, children’s books, crossbow, workout clothing/shoes, comforter sets, toys, holiday decor, household items, and much more.

Subscribe to the Berea Citizen today!

You can have the newspaper delivered right to your mailbox. $26 per year in Madison

County. $35 per year elsewhere.

Send check to: PO Box 207Berea, KY 40403 or

call Keeley at (859) 986-0959





[email protected]



1 BR, 1 BA & 2 BR, 1.5 BA Apts.



FOR RENT!

• SERVICES •


• LOTS •

• MOBILE HOME •



Lancaster, KY



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











859 661-0036

APTS &




1 BR $3502 BR $450


986-5644




661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095


____________________


within city Limits

859-893-9915

PLAZA DRIVESTORAGE

10x10 $35/mo • 10x20 $65/mo 10x40 $120/mo • 20x40 $180/mo

call/txt 200-7691, 582-4173


Blakewood Storage

Units for Rent661-3259, 661-2306986-7692, 986-4095




Call (859) 985-7077









Davis$20 - $60859-582-9710Hwy. 21 West

115 Linda Ln.

Storage Units

Classi� ed(859) 986-0373

• ROLLBACK • 4X4 DUAL LINE RECOVERY WRECKER

•LIGHT DUTY CHEVY WRECKER. FULLY INSURED AND LICENSED & AAA CERTIFIED.ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE INCLUDING UNLOCKS AND

WINCH OUT SERVICES 24 HOURS A DAY.

(859) 986-0373859 200-2090

All real estate advertising in the Berea Citizen

is placed in conformity to equal housing rules.

• APARTMENTS •


• APARTMENTS •

• EMPLOYMENT •

• NOTICE •


• YARD SALE •

Approximately 2,035 square ft. Former location of Main Street Cafe,

110 Main Street Centrally located to Berea College

and tourist destinations onCollege Square

Contact 895-985-3131 or email: [email protected]

Restaurant Space for Rent

College Square

• COMMERCIAL •

Gravel Hauling & Driveway Spreading

859-544-7730

Hayes

Unique Career Opportunity at Local

Bed and BreakfastWe are hiring an evening

server. Duties include assisting with preparation and serving dinner; clean up; interacting with guests

from the world over; providing help and infor-

mation to guests while representing the best of

Estill Co and KY.� e ideal candidate must be a people person. You must be � exible, reliable, dependable, trustworthy and work well indepen-dently. Must be able to work alternating week-ends. � is job is located in Estill County. Must

have reliable transporta-tion. Please email resume to [email protected] and follow up with phone call 606-723-4786 to speak with Barbara or Rhonda.

Our thriving Dental Practice

Is Seeking an outstanding Individual

to join our team as a Full-Time Clinical AssistantJob duties will include but

are not limited to instrument sterilization,

tray set-ups and exam room sterilization.No experience required.Please send resumes totodaysfamilydentalky

@yahoo.com


The contents of the following storage units

will be sold if payment is not received on or before

July 6, 2018Advance Storage

Unit #57North Dogwood Storage

Unit #56 and #60

(859) 986-0175Glades Village I and II

192 Glades Rd. Berea, KYNow accepting applications to be placed on waiting list.

1, 2, and 3 bedroomsVillage I Rent $347-$385Village II Rent $455-$485

“Professionally managed by Winterwood, Inc.”Contact:

Kinsye Collins, ManagerM-F 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

859-986-9810

[email protected]

859-977-6954Currently taking applications for

3 bedroom homes.Washer/Dryer hook-up. HUD.

Income based rent. Income limits apply.O� ce Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

TDD#1-800-648-6056“Professionally managed by Winterwood Inc.”

Contact: Ashley JohnsonWinterwood Inc. is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Roselawn Homes

• YARD SALE •


Ordinance 08-18

PUBLIC NOTICEThe City of Berea in conjunction with the Kentucky As-sociation of Counties (KACo), and the Kentucky League

of Cities (KLC), will be accepting bids via a Reverse Online Auction on July 12, 2018 at 2pm Eastern time

(1pm Central) for the purchase of road salt for the road department. For bid participation / registration and

specification contact Orbis Online at 210-831-6070 or log onto www.orbisonline.com or contact Scott Martin with

KACo at 800-264-5226. The City of Berea reserves the right to reject/accept any

and all bids. Bids will be accepted online only.

PUBLIC NOTICECity of Berea surplus property items will be available for viewing and bid at: www.govdeals.com/bereakyauction

Bids will be accepted July 6th – July 20th, 2018





ALSO AVAILABLE...



BRAND NEW! HOMESTEAD EST. 1,800 sq. ft.ww plus 2 car garage. 3 BR, 2 BA, covered back porch. $229,900.

BRAND NEW! HOMESTEAD EST. 1,500 sq. ft. plus 2 car garage, 3 BR, 2 BA, covered back porch, $184,900



City of Berea

Berea Human Rights CommissionMim Pride, Chair

204 N. Broadway, Suite 20 Berea, KY 40403(859) 986-0344

PUBLIC MEETING DATE CHANGESThe Berea Human Rights Commission will hold its regularly scheduled meeting for July on July 9, 2018. The monthly meeting for September will moved to the 10th of September.

ABSOLUTE LIVE

AUCTIONEER: SAM FORD www.fordbrothersinc.com

Mt. Vernon, KY 800-435-5454

RTEC’S 51 BUSES,MINIVANS, VANS

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 @ 10 A.M.85 SPRING ST., MT. VERNON, KY

For additional information & photos, please contact ourMt. Vernon of ce at 606-256-4545 or 800-435-5454.

BEREA INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS2018-2019 Budget

Berea Independent School’s 2018-2019 Budget is available

on the district website atwww.berea.kyschools.us










®-NO BULL-


Come See the


















• Farristown Baptist Church, Menelaus Road, Farristown, Pas-tor, Ray Reed, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2617. Van ministry, 986-3770.








• Knob Lick Baptist Church, 225 Knob Lick Road, Irvine. Preacher Fred Livingood, Sunday worship 11 a.m. 859-353-7215.





• New Liberty Baptist Church,


































• Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, 2323 Lexington Road,

Richmond, the Rev. Marcia Hunter. Sunday Holy Eucharist and Morn-ing Prayer at 8:30 and 10 a.m. For details, call 623-1226.































(859) 986-7595


(859) 985-2596


(859) 985-7371




Fools find no pleasure in understanding but delight in airing their own opinions.”—Proverbs- 18:2


Med Save Pharmacy

A MEMBER OF

F A M I L Y

Med Save






Suspension




208 Stanford St.


859 792-1697

Berea Lancaster


Church andFREE Golf


“


We are more often frightened than hurt; and we suffer more from imagination than from reality.” -Lucius Annaeus Seneca




















































First Monday




























• Madison Airport























June 25• Berea Bag It hosts: A Plastic State

of Mind at Madison County Public Library- Berea on June 25th at 6:30 pm


Luncheon. Central Bank Com-munity Room; 12:30. Speaker, Billy Ray Hughes, District 3 Magistrate candidate. Call Nancy Binetsch; 859-200-3273

June 30• Restoring Woodland Health with

Shortleaf Pine. Presentations and Tour of the Berea College Forest, from 9:00am to 1:00pm




Friday nights 7-10 pm. Featuring national, regional, and local live mu-sic and performance art, handmade arts and crafts vendors, Kentucky Proud local foods, performance art, children’s activities, and a family fun atmosphere. Artisan Village on North Broadway

July 7• Kentucky native plant fund-

raiser. Over 300 KY native plants for sale, 42 species and 6 species of KY milkweeds. 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., large shelter house at Memorial Park, 223 Jefferson St. All proceeds go to non-profit MonarchWatch.org and other nature groups. Rain or shine. Call 859 986-0309 for further information• Mullins Family and Friends Reunion from 12 noon to 2pm at Fairview Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, KY. From CP &

Edith Mullins’ family, Come Join Us!

July 13-29• Festival of Learnshops Grow Your Cre-ative Side. Join outstanding professional artists and master craftspeople to experi-ence practically any art form you can imagine. For information or to register go to visitberea.com or call (800)598-5263 | (859)986-2540

July 14• Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen fundraiser. Jeff Parker Band Concert, 7 pm Madison South-ern Auditorium. Call 859-986-3192 or www.kyguild.org for tickets and information• 10 am to 4 pm, Share the Health. Hosted by A Villager’s Hand, Berea Baptist Church Fellowship Hall and Parking Lot, 310 Chestnut Street

July 17• Bereans can save a local patient’s life at a blood drive 11 am - 5 pm at Union Church in the Community Room at 200 Prospect St. Donors will receive a special 50th anniversary T-shirt and be automati-cally entered to win the Toyota 4-Runner. To schedule a donation, visit kybloodcen-ter.org or call 800.775.2522.








8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

BIG ONCOMMITMENT

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save the dates




2017

14 & 15

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SUNE FREDERIKSENREALTOR®

711 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY 40403(C) 859-248-0690(O) 859-986-8401mr.sune-realtor@hotmail.comsfrederiksen.bhhsfosterrealtors.comA member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

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2017

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COMMUNITY EVENTS

REGULAR MEETINGS

“


Tip Line

985-5562Report





MADISON COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERSJune 14

• Christopher Ryan and Kate Johnson to Dennis Howell Atherton Jr. and Mariah Lindsey Ather-ton, Lot 13, Mountain View Estates, $129,500• Thomas and April D. White to Dorothy Me-gan Adams, Tract B, Plat 15/271, $145,000• Donna J. Lainhart to Brenda Jody, tract, Madison County, $27,000• Jackie and James Pe-gram to Jeremiah K. and Britani M. Asber-ry, Lot 127, Hampton Ridge Subd., $195,000• Bobby Dean (D) Whittaker and Anita Faye (F) Whittaker to Jeannette Vincent, Lot 31, Southpointe Subd., $210,000• Wilmington Sav-ings Fund Society FSB Trust, Madison Revolv-ing Trust 2017 and Na-tionstar Mortgage LLC AIF to Ray D. and Tina Moore, Lot 126, Indigo Run, $254,625 • Ball Homes LLC to Tyler Paul and Jennifer Canda Henson, Lot 1, Hampton Ridge Subd., $279,229

June 15• Samuel L. and Eliza-beth Neikirk to Hali Hartsock, Lot 2, Jergee Place Subd., $89,900• Matthew and Cas-sandra Beach to James Joseph and Hillary Meredith Moore, Lot 75, Derby Chase Subd., $202,000• James Andrew and Brittany Long to Jef-fery A. and Bethanee P. Rogers, tract, Madison County, $158,500• Denise Deaton to Jamie Smith, Lot 65, Crossings, $155,000• Donald Douglas

Moore to Michael Bak-er, Lot 4, Kensington Place, $162,000• Amara H. Bonham to Jeffery S. Bonham, Lot 74 Indian Hills Subd., decree of dissolution • John and Brittany Baugh to John Baugh, Lot 15, Wood View Es-tates, $1• Keith A. Hellyer and Ellen V. Harshman to Keith Hellyer, Keith Allen Heller Revocable Trust, , Lots 6-7 Boone’s Trace Subd., transfer• Michael (D) and Mi-chelle Mickey Harris to Victory 1 Properties LLC, Tract, Plat 24/62, capital contribution• Brian and Kelly Wil-son to Paul Weaver, tract, Madison County, $238,000

June 18• Michael S. and Penel-ope J. Cope to Elbert D. Willson, Nona Wilson, Brian Lee Wilson, Kelly L. Wilson, Tract 4, Res-thaven Subd., $510,000• MACC LLC to Stop N Shop LLC, Tract, Ky 21 and 421, $710,000• Elliott Properties LLC to Whitney Lynn Mc-Williams, Lot 6, Boone’s Trace Subd., $14,000• Jeffery (A) and Eliza-beth McKinney to John Henry and Jennifer C. Cotton, Lot 3, Clay Towers Subd., $140,600• Witt Farms LLC to Charles James and Leah Thomas Eaton, tract, Madison County, $85,000• Witt Farms LLC to John E. and Sherry Thomas, tracts, Madi-son County, $230,000• Mark Lincoln (L) Bar-ber Jr. and Whitney Fox (F) Barber to Jeffrey Lu-ther (L) and Catherine May (M) Stricker, Lot 201 Hampton Ridge

Subd., $200,000• Doll Properties LLC to Applewood LLC, Lots 42-47, Lower South Pointe, $870,000• William Scott and Debra (S) Dennis to Jimmy Douglas Toby II and Kimberly K. Doug-las, Lot 1, Caleast Place, $378,500• Benjamin C. and Victoria A. Wilson to David Allen and Ra-chel Janeice Stone, Lot 45, Burchwood Subd., $100,000• Double D. Meadows LLC to Eric Ray Stem-brige and Whitney Jo Ellis, Lot 37, Double D. Meadows Subd., $180,000• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Parke Brothers Properties LLC, tracts, Madison County, estate settlement• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Chris Hanson and Laura Parke, Tract 1, Plat 28/80, estate set-tlement• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Parke Brothers Properties LLC, tracts, Madison County, estate settlement• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Parke Brothers Properties LLC, Lot A, Plat 6/151, estate settle-ment• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke,

Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Parke Brothers Properties LLC, tracts, Madison County, estate settlement• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to GT Parke Rent-als LLC, tract, Madison County, estate settle-ment• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to GT Parke Rent-als LLC, tract, Madison County, estate sette-ment• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Parke Brothers Properties LLC, tracts, Madison County, estate settlement• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-executor to GT Parke Rentals LLC, Lot 3, Hill Crest Subd., estate set-tlement• Ann Zeysing Parke Estate, Ann Z. Parke, Chris Hanson Parke co-executor and Gary Thomas Parke co-exec-utor to Lot 14, South-land Estate Subd., es-tate settlement • Indigo Run Inc. to Lisa Fugate, Lot 233 In-digo Run Subd., $42,000

June 19• Nicole Howard, John Howard, Chad Michael Winkler, Shauna Mi-chelle Winkler to Ricky Allen and Marsha Kay

Winkler, tract, Madison County, $30,000• Bernardo Saucedo and Michelle Trinidad to Wesley and Lindsey Perkins, Lot 214, Indigo Run Subd., $350,000• Phillip and Sheila Jurgensen to KM Love Wilson Realty Limited Liability Company, tract, Madison County, $44,000• Phillip and Sheila Jurgensen to KM Love Wilson Realty Limited Liability Company, Lots Richard McIntosh Subd., $62,000• Brenda Moreland to Connie S. and Wil-liam B. Sims Jr., lot, Mountain View Subd., $159,000• John Stockton to Ben Springer and Nicole In-gold, Lot 5, Roselawn Acres Subd., $166,000• Don and Katina Cole to Stuart and Colleen E. Spencer, Lot 4, TE Bald-win Subd., $135,000• Brian A. and Ju-lie Dalton to Coy D. and Michelle Jorden Northington, Lot 13, Crystal Meadows Subd., $178,000• Gary Lee and Cynthia Owens to Justin Owen and Loraine Miranda Gay, Tract B, Plat 26/35, $150,000• Richard J. and Veron-icqa Anne Morgan to Mark Douglas and Pa-tricia Ann Settles, Lots 3-4, Plat 7/35, $255,000• Benny and Wanda Pauline Biggs to Dan-iel A. Sexton, Tract U, Highway 25, $108,000• Mickey Michelle and Michael D. Harris to Hamilton Taylor, Lot 14, Rose Trace, $230,000• James Taylors Devel-opment LLC to James and Nancy Taylor, Lot 7, Indigo Run, $1, love and affection

• Paul Jones and James William Jones to An-drew J. Jones, tract, Madison County, love and affection• GCR Properties LLC to P&T of Lexington LLC, Lot 25-F, Plat 27/282, $135,000• Gregory S. and Chris-ty M. Elam to Brian and Kristen McDowell, Lot 36, Bay Colony Subd., $332,000• Melissa L. Zook and Susan A. Doring-Zook to John Jude and Sandra D. Boone, Lot 36, Beau-mont Subd., $210,000• Donald J. Lamb, Lou-ise Lamb, Tracy Dee Miller, Gillian N. Atwa-ter, Chelsea Atwater to Oma Jean Lamb, tracts, Madison County, love and affection• D and R Properties LLC to Bryson Alford, Christopher Eric Alford and Harleth D. Gigliot-ti, Lot 37-40 Adams Ad-dition, $405,000

June 20• Timothy (Tim) A. Burns and Landis (M) Burns to William and Lauren Reno, Lots 32 and 32A Pinnacle at Boone’s Trace, $455,000• Dianna B. Gatson and Richard A. Allen to Derek Samuel Mar-tin, Lots 65-66 Meadow View Subd., $168,000• Roy Todd Builders Inc. to Cheryl K. Moore, Parcel 3, Plat 27/171, $122,000• Adam Dale and Sa-vannah Rose to Adam M. Kleman and Bo L. Kl-eman, Lot 19, Highland Park Place,$262,500• Ira and Margaret Grindstaff and Sherry Hodges AIF to Amy Gates, Lots 41-42, South Bluegrass Junction, $14,000

June 13• George Vaske vs. Brandy Johnson• Valerie Tennille Phil-lips vs. Shane Phillips• Tabitha Cox vs. Lee Cox• Jamica Baker vs. Aar-on Baker• Wilburn Lee Norton vs. Diedre S. Norton

June 14• Jackie Humes vs. Me-gan Sitter

June 15• Estill McGee vs. Jerry McGee• Jennifer Billiter vs. Brent Billiter• CHFS EX REL Brad-ley C. Delozier vs. Me-lissa L. Dowell• Linda Penman vs. Robert Penman• Rose Hay vs. Casey Spires

June 18• Kassondra Sue Dyer vs. Leonard Michael Dyer• James Mullins vs. Clint Johnson• Christina Shackleford vs. Jason Shackleford• Herbert Warren Deane vs. Karen Locke Deane

June 19• Brittany Blevins vs. Eduardo Guerrero• Jenna Denise Winkler vs. James Timothy Win-kler

June 20• Jamey Craig vs. Car-los Walker• Katelyn Amber Hisle vs. Patrick Keith Hisle

MARRIAGESJune 14• Jason Crume, 41, elec-trician of Richmond to Trevia Marshae John-son, 35, machine opera-tor of Richmond• Courtney Jo Winkler, 23, operator of Berea to Jesse James White, fac-tory of Richmond• Mariah Dawn White, 22, assistant manager of Richmond to Ivana Joann Bell, 25, cashier of Richmond• Logan Chase Disney, 22, student of Lexing-ton to Laura Fayth Jackson, 22, student of Richmond• Kimberly Leah Mull-ins, 39, sales of Berea to Gerald Irving Mossey, 37, veteran of Berea• Emily Jordan Kidd, 29, speech language pa-thologist of Richmond to Cory Christopher Parsons, 25, gas tech of Richmond• Jessica Catherine In-glis, 26, assistant man-ager of Richmond to Jeffrey Allen Jones Jr., 32, electrician of Rich-mond• Cassandra Omia Abrams, 20, unem-ployed of Middlesboro to Gregory Dakota

Coots, 25, unemployed of Middlesboro• Terrin Noah Lazelle Vann, 24, design en-gineer of Colorado to Leanna Tonae Luney, 24, student professor of Colorado• Michelle Etta Denny, 44, disabled of Berea to Robert Lee Oliver, 47, machinist of Berea• Jordan Elaine Price, 20, unemployed of Richmond to Timo-thy Lee Smith II, 22, Walmart of Richmond• Staci Inez Allen, 45, IT specialist of Richmond to Robert William Bar-ber, 49, transportation specialist of Richmond• Kaitlyn Eliza Edith Stewart, 19, unem-ployed of Berea to Co-rey Michael Jones, 20, machinist of Berea• Amanda Hope Combs, 30, caregiver of Waco to Shaun Christo-pher Murphy, 30, small engine mechanic of Waco• Leanna Marie Rowlette, 24, speech language pathologist of Berea to Clayton Ray Barnes, 23, special edu-cation teacher of Berea• Cassandra Lee-Ann

Gilbert, 25, customer service of Richmond to Kevin Howard Shelton, 44, technician of Rich-mond

June 15• Christoper Ryan Haggard, 34, pharma-cist of Richmond to Hana Lynn Swain, 36, pediatrician physician of Richmond• Rachel Courtney Reynolds, 34, unem-ployed of Richmond to Brandon Scott Witt, 34, maintenance tech of Richmond

June 18• Kylie Marie Dela-ware, 21, executive as-sistant of Richmond to Joshua Sonny Cox, 22, deli clerk of Richmond• Deanna Lane Dennis, 39, APRN of Waco to Keith Edward Dennis, 40, store manager of Waco• Tausha Nicole Willis, 35, resident care coor-dinator of Berea to Bob-by Dean Daniels, 37, manufacturing of Berea• Madison Rae Blethan, 22, student of Colorado to Alexander Joseph Lee, 26, insurance ad-

juster of Colorado• Kaitlyn D. Williams, 24, stay at home mom of Berea to Donald Wayne Bargo, 22, sales manager of Berea• Kayla Danielle Davis, 26, school physiologist of Lexington to Scott Andrew Hunt, 24, mili-tary of Lebanon

June 19• Laura Ashley Allison, 35, RN of Richmond to William Robert Tu-dor, 29, police officer of Richmond• Brooklin Danette Wiggins, 22, student of Berea to Jon Wesley Adams, 29, teacher of Lexington• Karyn Elizabeth Cur-ry, 27, server of Rich-mond to Jacob Huston Brandenburg, 26, cook of Richmond• Bridget Carol Barger, 23, paralegal of Berea to Zachary James Morgan, 23, student of Berea

June 20• Ellen Marie White, 60, retired of Richmond to Francis Scott Miller, 61, contractor of Rich-mond










FAMILY COURT

June 15•Jeffery Allen Chaney,

59, Irvine, alcohol in-toxication in a public place

• Vincent Craig Jones, 27, Richmond, persis-tent felony offender, trafficking in a con-trolled substance (her-oin)

• Kevin Scott Abney, 40, Irvine, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs

• Keith Nicholas Fos-ter, 26, Richmond, pos-session of a controlled substance (metham-phetamine), fleeing or evading police (on foot), drug parapherna-lia, buy/possess, pro-bation violation (felony offense)

• Elvis Jim Isaacs, 27, Richmond, hold for court

• Jacqlyn Dawn Van-winkle, 35, Berea, hold for court

• Brian Cunigan, 52, Lexington, contempt of court, libel/slander

• Haley Hill , 23, Lex-ington, TBUT or shop-lifting ($500 or more, less than $10,000)

• Taylor B. Deaton, 25, Richmond, burglary

• Travis K. Calder, 33, Lexington, hold for court

• Julie A. Rose, 38, Berea, failure to appear

• Betty E. King, 57, Richmond, serving weekends

• Andrew Lowery, 44, Richmond, contempt of court, libel/slander

• Matthew Kyle Ta-tum, 29, Richmond, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Leonard M. Dyer, 25, Waco, assault (domes-tic violence), murder (domestic violence), unlawful imprison-ment, assault (domestic violence), minor injury

• John William Mc-Gowen, 38, Berea, pos-session of a controlled substance (metham-phetamine), tampering with physical evidence, drug paraphernalia, buy/possess

• Kimani Hester, 25, Cincinnati, possession of a handgun by con-victed felon, possession of marijuana, criminal mischief

• Jarron Wilcox, 30, Dayton, operating mo-tor vehicle under in-fluence of alcohol or drugs, failure of op-erator to maintain re-quired insurance, op-erating on suspended/revoked license, failure to produce insurance card

• David W. McIntosh, 56, Berea, possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), possession of marijua-na, drug paraphernalia, buy/possess

• Tito Felix, 50, Rich-mond, unlawful im-prisonment, criminal abuse

June 16• Charles R. Metcal-

fe, 47, Berea, receiving stolen property (under $500)

• Shannon Felix, 51, Richmond, unlawful imprisonment, crimi-nal abuse

• Kevin Scott Abney, 40, Irvine, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, trafficking in a controlled substance (drug unspecified), carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a handgun by a con-victed felon

• James D. Palmer, 50, Waco, possession of a controlled substance (heroin), operating mo-tor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, careless driv-ing, driving too slow for traffic conditions, failure to or improper signal, rear license not illuminated, failure to wear seat belts, oper-ating on a suspended/revoked license

• Israel Shane Mills, 36, Radcliffe, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor, two counts)

• James G. Clark, 25, Richmond, possession of a controlled sub-stance (methamphet-amine), drug parapher-nalia, buy/possess, possession of mari-juana, failure to appear (citation for misde-meanor)

• Patricia Roberts, 35, Richmond, failure to appear

• Nella Christy Pryor, 41, Richmond, disor-derly conduct, resisting arrest

• Derrek James Stamper, 27, Beat-tyville, serving parole violation warrant

• James Browning Goins, 43, Berea, failure to appear

• Teddy R. Hacker, 32, Richmond, failure to appear (two counts), TBUT or disposition of contents from vehicle (more than $500, less than $10,000)

• Bobbi L. Evans, 34, Richmond, receiving stolen property (under $10,000)

• Julia May Childers, 42, Richmond, failure to or improper signal, disregarding stop sign, operating on a sus-pended/revoked op-erator’s license, failure to produce insurance card, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, fail-ure to wear seat belts, failure to appear (four counts)

• Joshua Unger, 34, Batesville (Indiana), drug paraphernalia, buy/possess, posses-sion of marijuana, fugi-tive from another state

• Andrew Eugene Goodloe, 36, Rich-mond, failure to appear (citation for misde-meanor)

June 17• Christopher Taylor,

33, Richmond, pos-session of a controlled substance (heroin), contempt of court, li-bel/slander

• Pedro Hernandez-Solano, 37, Richmond, no operator’s license (moped), operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs

• Nadiene Long, 28, Richmond, assault (do-mestic violence), minor injury

• Peter M. Horine, 65, Lexington, stalking, wanton endangerment, sexual abuse

June 18• Michael Ketten, 26,

Richmond, failure to appear

• Magnolia Lynn Malicote, 24, Berea, pa-role violation (felony offense)

• Nathan Allen Poff, 32, Richmond, failure to appear

• Shane Terrell Allen, 23, Richmond, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, op-erating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs


• Brittany Bentley, 29, Richmond, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)

• Brittney Jo Cope, 29, Mount Vernon, hold for court

• Dexter D. Perrin, 38, Richmond, probation violation (technical vio-lation), probation viola-tion (felony offense)

• Veronica Ann Witt, 31, Richmond, operat-ing on a suspended/revoked license, re-ceiving stolen property (under $10,000)

• Alvin William Thor-ton, 37, Fairfield (Ohio), careless driving, fol-lowing another vehicle too closely, possession of marijuana, receiving stolen property (fire-arm), possession of a firearm by a convicted felon

• Cory Devian Cope, 23, Berea, criminal pos-session of a forged in-strument

• Michael Clarke Shoopman, 34, Berea, operating on a sus-pended/revoked li-cense, failure to or im-proper signal, criminal possession of a forged instrument, theft by deception (cold checks under $10,000), theft by deception (cold checks under $500)

• James Allen Cof-fey, probation violation (technical violation)

• Delbert Alexander White, 38, Richmond, failure to appear

• Dennis Allen Rich-ards, 41, Lexington, possession of mari-juana, drug parapher-nalia, buy/possess, public intoxication of

a controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Kyle Collins, 29, Berea, 2 counts failure to appear, bail jumping

• Desarae Thacker, 27, Richmond, public intoxication of a con-trolled substance (ex-cludes alcohol)

• Jeffery Smith, 54, Ravenna, failure to ap-pear

• Bradley Dylan Wy-att, 25, Berea, TBUT or disposition of all others (under $500, less than $10,000)

• Brittany Lee, 32, Berea, non-payment of fines

• Justin Wayne Mc-Cracken, 29, Berea, fail-ure to appear

June 19• Michael Lee Whitt,

30, Berea, public intoxi-cation of a controlled substance (excludes al-cohol)

• William Jones, 47, Lexington, TBUT or disposition of auto (more than $500, less than $10,000)

• Daniel Lee Rose, 32, Richmond, operat-ing on a suspended/revoked license, pos-session of a controlled substance (heroin), drug paraphernalia, buy/possess

• Benjamin Patrick Gay, 23, Berea, proba-tion violation (technical violation)

• Robert Devon Dunn, 34, Winchester, reckless driving, giving officer false identifying information, no regis-tration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, op-erating motor vehicle with expired license plates, license to be in possession

• Kellie Marie Isaacs, 35, Berea, hold for court

• Christopher Finley Couch, 34, Richmond, failure to appear

• Katasha S. Coffey, 25, Beattyville, hold for court

• Michael King, 40, Berea, failure to appear

• Peggy Lynn Renfro, 57, Richmond, operat-ing motor vehicle un-der the influence of al-cohol or drugs

• Stephine Michelle Donelson, 46, Berea, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• Ivan E. Gordon, 40, Richmond, possession of stolen mail

• Jackie Ray Powell, 26, Richmond, con-tempt of court, libel/slander

• Adam J. Flannery, 27, McKee, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500), public intoxica-tion of a controlled sub-stance (excludes alco-hol), failure to appear

• Robert Cameron Hager, 41, Berea, pos-session of a controlled substance (metham-phetamine)

June 20• Calvin Fisher, 24,

Richmond, alcohol in-toxication in a public place

• Jonathan Ollinger, 36, Berea, failure to ap-pear

• Hubert Dewayne Gray, 49, Richmond, failure to appear

• James Benson, 39, Beattyville, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor)

• Thomas R. Farmer, 59, Winchester, drug paraphernalia, buy/possess, public intoxi-cation of a controlled substance (excludes al-cohol)

• Gregory Edward Newton, 46, Richmond, failure to appear (cita-tion for misdemeanor)

• James A. Etheridge, 51, Richmond, criminal trespassing, assault 4th degree, criminal mis-chief

• Marshall Mays, 30, Georgetown, robbery

• Joseph Chestnut, 27, Berea, operating on a suspended/revoked license, contempt of court, libel/slander

• Angel M. Walters, 25, Berea, contempt of court, libel/slander (two counts), failure to appear

• Sabrina Nicole Neeley-Richmond, 30, Mount Vernon, hold for court

• Tracey Chestnut, 46, Berea, cruelty to ani-mals

• James Lee Hellard, 36, Mount Vernon, serving parole viola-tion warrant

• Carlos Lamarc Walker, assault 4th degree (domestic vio-lence)

• Joseph NMI Clark, 25, Richmond, failure to appear

• Victor B. Anglin, 26, Richmond, probation violation (felony of-fense), failure to appear

June 21• Thomas Edward Ri-

son, 35, Berea, hold for court

• William Josh Hack-er, 34, Manchester, hold for court

• Grady Hugh Bish-op, 32, Richmond, dis-orderly conduct

• Winfrey Elmon White, 55, Richmond, possession of a con-trolled substance (methamphetamine), tampering with physi-cal evidence

• Billy Christopher Shearer, 46, Berea, pa-

role violation (misde-meanor offense)

• Amanda Thomas, 35, Louisa, parole vio-lation (technical viola-tion)

• Megan King, 25, Middlesboro, parole violation (technical vio-lation)

• Robert Martin, 48, Lexington, TBUT or disposition of all others ($10,000 or more but less than $1 million), knowingly exploit adult by person (under $300)

• Amy Lynne Newby, 33, Berea, theft by de-ception (cold checks under $500)

• Coty Perrin, 26, Richmond, assault 4th degree (domestic vio-lence)

•Chelsea Saylor, 26, Berea, failure to appear, bail jumping

• Shelby Barrett, 18, Richmond, wanton endangerment, endan-gering the welfare of a minor

• Krystin Nicole Law-son, 30, Richmond, wanton endangerment, endangering the wel-fare of a minor

• Steven Frye, 26, Richmond, TBUT ord-isposition of all others ($500 or more, less than $10,000)

• Jarred Tyler Smith, 20, Berea, hold for court

• Amanda M. Whit-tamore, 30, Lancaster, TBUT or shoplifting (under $500)

• James M. Brown, 62, Mount Vernon, serving time

• Billie Purvis, 63, Berea, violation of con-ditions of release (two counts)

• Evelyn M. Wallen, 45, Berea, making false statement to prevent reduction of benefit

• Kenneth Josh Size-more, 31, Richmond, failure to appear

• David L. Satterfield, 51, Berea, serving time

• Dustin Franklin Isaacs, 28, Richmond, public intoxication of a controlled substance (excludes alcohol)

• Angela Rene Houn-shell, 32, Berea, con-tempt of court, libel/slander

• Phillip C. Sanders, 40, Richmond, failure to appear (citation for misdemeanor), con-tempt of court, libel/slander (three counts)

Reports compiled from Madison County Detention Center





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next 50 years, accord-ing to city officials.

In announcing the grant award during a recent meeting of the Berea City Council, Stone sounded a cau-tious note, stating that winning approval for expanding the dam is a very long and com-plicated process, but gaining approval for the design phase is a critical step. Berea Mayor Steve Connel-ly agreed, noting the overall importance of securing more water for a growing region. “It is an important goal, and it is one we’ve been pursuing for a decade at least,” Connelly said.

As part of the appli-cation process, the city had to submit alterna-tive ideas to federal authorities. The most expansive option was to purchase water from the City of Rich-mond at a cost of $19 million. That fell by the wayside after Rich-mond stated it didn’t have the water to sell. Next was a $14 million plan favored by feder-al authorities to build a pipeline to the Ken-tucky River. But com-munities that use wa-ter from the Kentucky River – Richmond, Frankfort, Lexington – draw water that con-tains treated effluent from water treatment plants along the river. That option made the Kentucky River a less desirable option than Berea’s current situa-tion.

“It’s unusual for a Kentucky town not to be dependent on a wa-ter source where the water quality is per-haps questionable,” Connelly said. “Berea, on the other hand, draws all of our water from a managed, for-ested area taken care of by Berea College, where the water qual-ity is very high. We have wonderful wa-ter.”

One final option in-cluded with the city’s application for raising the dam was purify-ing reclaimed water, one million gallons per day of which is diverted into Silver Creek. That option cost $9 million, but Berea Municipal Utili-ties Director Ed Fort-ner said it still won’t be possible until nec-essary Kentucky water regulations allow for that kind of water use. Currently waste water is treated and clarified with a combination of filtration and oxida-tion procedures before it is clean enough for release into local wa-terways.

If the design phase is completed, the next step will be to have the project ap-proved by the Army Corps of Engineers. Connelly noted the staffs of Congressman Andy Barr and Sena-tor Mitch McConnell have been helpful so far in moving the proj-ect forward. If the de-sign phase succeeds and the city pursues application for federal funds, the construc-tion project could be-gin by 2019.

Quick facts about Berea’s water supply:

• Berea current-ly has approximately 800 million gallons of water in its four res-ervoirs, Owsley Fork, Kale Lake, B-Lake, and Cowbell Hollow;

• Approximate-ly three million gallons of water per day is cur-rently used by BMU customers;

• It is estimated that five million gal-lons of water per day will be needed by the city and surrounding water customers by 2055;

• Berea is plan-ning to reduce its con-sumption of water by one million gallons per day through a pro-gram of public educa-tion, repair of leaks in the water distribution system, and incentiv-izing the use of water conservation devices.


DAMFROM A1

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during his time at Berea Municpal Utili-ties to the employees.

“I’m most proud of the staff and the way they’ve progressed, Kevin Howard in par-ticular, he’s been my right arm and had

my left.” Fortner said, “I hope he gets the consideration he de-serves.”

Fortner will step down from BMU at the end of August but has plans to continue working.

He said, “I’m not done with my career, I’ll step back and take a deep breath and go on from here.”

coming year projects more than $70 million in revenues, which bal-ances with expected ex-penditures. Nancy Crewe of the Madison County Health Department re-ported to the Court on the needle exchange program which began in August 2017. The needle exchange was designed to help curb effects of the drug cri-sis. It allows injecting drug users to obtain hypodermic needles and associated para-phernalia at no cost. The program attempts to reduce the risk fac-tors for diseases such as HIV/AIDS and hepati-tis. Crewe said there are two confirmed cases of hepatitis A in Madison County, if a county has five cases, vaccinations become recommended. She reported that two- thirds of the par-ticipants say they have been referred by friends or family. Madi-son County is one of

45 counties in the state with a needle exchange program. She told the Court that first time participants receive 35 needles, which can then be exchanged on a one for one basis. Her report indicated that 4,898 sy-ringes have been given out since the incep-tion of the program. Approximately 3,000 of those have been ex-changed for new ones. While he was unsure of the program at the onset, Magistrate Tom Botkin said, “This is a positive, there are 2,800 (syringes) that are not scattered out in the parks and on the streets, that’s a good thing.”The Needle Exchange Program operates out of both the Berea and Richmond locations of the Health Department. In Berea needles can be exchanged on Thurs-days between 1 and 4 p.m. and at the Rich-mond location on Mon-days from 3 to 6 p.m.The Court also heard the Sheriff’s 2017 Tax Settlement. Magistrate Combs commended Sheriff Coyle and his

department for the work they do collecting the county’s taxes.Combs said, “I disagree with some of these tax-es, we need to sit down with the school board and arrange some com-pensation for the Sher-iff.”In other business:Treasurer Glenna Bak-er a fund balance of $7,187,190.74 as of May 31, 2018. She said rev-enues are greater than expenses in all catego-ries.Scott Shepherd an-nounced the hiring of Raymond Grant as CDL Driver/General Labor for the Road De-partment. Grant, who is a retiree of Berea Mu-nicipal Utilities will be paid $13 per hour. An ordinance amend-ing the Jail Fund to reflect state payments was unanimously ap-proved. As was an or-dinance amending the Road Fund to reflect a payment of $164,206 from the state.Magistrate Roger Barg-er was the sole no vote on an ordinance chang-ing zoning on property at 2827 Lexington Road

from UC7 Agricultural to UC3 Neighborhood Commercial. Barger said, “I understand the parties are agreed, but I vote no to satisfy my own conscience.”First reading was made on four separate ordi-nances which would amend Land Use and Subdivision Regula-tions. The Court approved a pass through payment to Cheryl Cross for a FEMA Grant.Judge Taylor was au-thorized to sign a con-tinuing Memorandum of Agreement with the Madison County Health Department for Safety City.George Dillon and Chris Cooper were re-appointed to the Board of Adjustments, each will serve a four year term.Judge Taylor reminded citizens that Madison County Government offices will be closed on Wednesday, July 4.The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Madison County Fiscal Court will be Tuesday, July 10, 2018 in Berea.

COURTFROM A1

The Berea Lions held its annual Officer Installation Monday night for the coming yearly term. Past District Governors Jenny and Larry West performed the ceremony. New officers (L-R): Larry Kofoid, Treasurer; PDG Larry West; Linda Snyder, Membership Chair; Steve Moss, President; Norman Dean, 1st Vice-President; Brenda Moss, Secretary; PDG Jenny West.

Loyal Jones receives the Berea Lions Club Citizen Of The Year award from President Jim Snyder, Monday night, at the Lions’ yearly awards and certificate appreciation ceremony at the Smokehouse Grill in Berea. Loyal was honored for his dedication and work in recognizing the beauty and dignity of Appala-chian people. Jones has served as past director of the Appalachian Center at Berea College, and Execu-tive Director of the Council of the Southern Mountains in Berea. Ron Eller, former director of the Appa-lachian Center at the University of Kentucky, described a characteristic of Jones’ writing as “optimism about the resiliency of mountain people and their culture.”

submitted by Jim Snyder

Lions install officers; name Jones Citizen of the Year

Closing out her year as President of Berea Rotary, Barbara Walters gave each officer a hat to symbolize that they had “kept her covered.” From left to right, Walters, Doug Shirley (Lifetime Sargent-at-Arms), Charlie Hoffman (Secretary), Marty Wayland (Treasurer) and Doug Fritz (President-Elect/Incoming President). Absent is Phil Malicote (Songmeister).After a potluck dinner and during a Silent Auction for club operations, leaders of projects were recognized: Bob Rucker (Food Bank Collection at Save A Lot), Doug and Judy Fritz (MSHS tailgate bean dinner), Harold and Helen Eden (Christmas Party), Larry Harrison and Jim Davis (Election Day Pancake Breakfast), Gary and Nancy Scarlett, (U.S. 25 Yard Sale). Special individual certificates were for Virgil Catron (Honorary Member, posthumously), Todd Moberly (retiring, founder of MSHS Interact), Jim Davis (110%), and Teresa Scenters of the Berea Citizen (news coverage). submitted by Barbara Walters

Walters’ term as Rotary President completed

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CLUES ACROSS 1. GREEN AND YEL-LOW CITRUS FRUIT 5. TYPE OF CLOCK10. DIE14. A HAMMER NEEDS ONE15. LEOPARD (HE-BREW)16. IN THE HEBREW CALENDAR17. AWAY FROM WIND18. TYPE OF FOOT-WEAR19. MALAYSIAN COASTAL CITY20. ARM BONES22. A TYPE OF DILI-GENCE23. BANQUETS24. HOME OF THE BEATLES27. ELECTROMOTIVE FORCE30. SMALL AMOUNT31. TYPE OF COLA32. ADULT FEMALE35. ASTRONOMY UNIT37. HALL OF FAME38. TYPE OF GAZELLE39. PLACES40. WOMEN FROM THE MAYFLOWER41. LIQUID SERVED WITH FOOD

42. PREDATORY SEMIAQUATIC REPTILE (ABBR.)43. ANGLE (ABBR.)44. TOUCHED LIGHTLY45. CANNISTER46. CRONY47. TELL ON48. BODY OF WATER49. SORTS OUT52. MAMMARY GLAND OF FEMALE CATTLE55. COLLEGIATE ATH-LETIC CONFERENCE56. SWORD60. PROTEIN-RICH LIQUIDS61. EMACIATION63. ITALIAN SEAPORT64. AGREEMENT65. CHINESE ETHNIC GROUP66. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI’S MASCOT67. PEOPLE WHO BUY AND SELL SECURITIES68. GENUS OF MOS-QUITOS69. HOLDS UP YOUR HEADCLUES DOWN 1. TWO-TOED SLOTH 2. IMPUDENT BEHAV-IOR 3. THE RIGHT TO TAKE ANOTHER’S PROP-

ERTY 4. REFERS TO END OF SMALL INTESTINE 5. MANDELA’S PARTY 6. INSERTED STRIPS OF FAT BEFORE COOKING 7. SECRET LOVE AFFAIR 8. RESPONDS TO STIMULATION 9. WIFE10. DESERT MAMMAL11. A NEARLY HORI-ZONTAL PASSAGE FROM THE SURFACE INTO A MINE12. UNCOMMON13. __ KRISTOFFER-SON, ACTOR21. WHERE BUILDINGS ARE BUILT23. CHAIN ATTACHED TO A WATCH25. HOLIDAY (INFOR-MAL)26. CLOD27. SYNCHRONIZES SOLAR AND LUNAR TIME28. AUSTRALIAN EUCA-LYPTUS TREE29. AEROSOL PROPEL-LANT32. COATS WITH A STICKY SUBSTANCE

33. MASTER OF CER-EMONIES34. THE VENERABLE __, BRITISH THEOLO-GIAN36. A BAGLIKE STRUC-TURE IN A PLANT OR ANIMAL37. WITCH38. STRIKE WITH A LIGHT BLOW40. THE FIRST STATE41. SATISFIES43. A WAY TO FISH44. MAGNETIC TAPE USED TO MAKE RE-CORDINGS46. FOR EACH47. FLOWER CLUSTER49. CLOSES OFF50. ONE WHO SUP-PORTS FANATICALLY51. TYPE OF VACCINE52. APPROVES FOOD53. HOOFED GRAZING ANIMAL54. DREARILY DULL57. YOUNGSTER58. __ CLAPTON, MUSI-CIAN59. TAKE A CHANCE61. YEARLY TONNAGE (ABBR.)62. FEMALE SIBLING

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CHARLES ARNOLDHAS A RARE ABILITY

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The Berea Masonic Lodge #617 held its 1st Cake and Pie auction on June 23, 2018. Pictured are the lucky winners. Congratulations to all. The Lodge is grateful for the Bethel Baptist Family Life Center, the venue accommodations. More than $700.00 was raised to support the Berea Lodge #617 High School Senior Scholarship program. The scholarship is $ 500.00 to a qualifying high school senior from Madison Southern, Berea Community, and Rockcastle Co. high schools. Pulled pork sandwiches (roasted on the Lodge smoker grill), drinks and chips were served prior to the auction.

Submitted photo




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Masonic Lodge has pie auction for scholarship fund

GFWC Berea Wom-an’s Club met in May to install new officers for the 2018-2020 club year. GFWC Kentucky Dis-trict 6 Governor, Peggy Barnes from Lexington, installed the follow-ing officers: President, Bridgett Craig-Leeds; Vice President, Melis-sa Jennings; Secretary, Nancy Melton, and Trea-surer, Sarah Heggen.

In April, the club’s focus was Child Abuse Awareness. Victoria Benge, Executive Direc-tor of CASA, (Court Ap-pointed Special Advo-cates) made a wonderful presentation on their services and provided club members with astounding Madison County statistics. Sever-al donations were made. Also in April, the club hosted the second Berea

Uncorked Kidz Edition with 33 painters. In co-operation with Berea Parks and Rec, the event was very successful.

In May at the Hospice Derby Eve Gala, club members raised $5,200 for Hospice Care Plus. High school scholar-ships were awarded at BCHS and MSHS and a donation was made to General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) for Rise Against Hunger, a 2018 convention proj-ect.

A new club year will begin in August when the newly elected offi-cers will host a member-ship event and present the 2018-2020 Plans of Work.

Fund raising efforts of the club provide do-nations for the local schools, scholarships,

New Opportunity School for Women, Hos-pice Care Plus, Habitat, Hope’s Wings Domes-tic Violence Shelter, and many other local, state, and national organiza-tions. The next paint-ing events will be Fri-day, July 27 (adults) and Saturday, December 8 (kidz) at the Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. The second annual Tinsel and Treasurers Holiday Vendor Market is also in the planning stages for November 3. See us on Facebook for more de-tails.

The club continues to meet on the second Monday of each month to plan projects, make donations, and host guest speakers in sup-port of many local, state, and national organi-zations. The GFWC

Berea Woman’s Club (formerly the Younger Woman’s Club of Berea) is a member of the Gen-eral Federation of Wom-en’s Clubs (GFWC) and GFWC Kentucky, both which are united by a dedication to communi-ty improvement through volunteer service. Look for them on Facebook or email [email protected] for more in-formation.

submitted by Judy Halstead

GFWC BEREA WOMAN’S CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Top, Kentucky District 6 Gov-ernor, Peggy Barnes from Lexington (cen-ter), installed the following offi-cers: President, Bridgett Craig-Leeds; Vice Pres-ident, Melissa Jennings; Trea-surer, Sarah Heg-gen and Secretary, Nancy Melton.

Bottom, Bridgett Craig-Leeds, Brandy Britton of Hospice Care Plus, and Stacey Brinegar Presenting $5,200 from recent auction at the derby eve gala.

Submitted photos

the Berea - Madison County Public Library

Documents

Transcript of the Berea - Madison County Public Library