Walker remembered; his killer denied parole

WWW.CVT-NEWS.COM

Despite the cold weath-er, there was a good turn-out for barbecue and country music Saturday night at the Estill County Middle School.

Dale Pyatt and the Chicken Grease band performed at the annu-al Appalachian Culture Night to help raise money to support Estill High and Middle school academic teams.

Lead singer Dale Pyatt is no stranger to fundrais-ers. He co-wrote a song titled “Life Goes On,” which was recorded by a group who call them-selves “Musicians against Childhood Cancer.”

All the money from their single, which was released last week and debuted at No. 20 on the Bluegrass charts, will ben-efit St Jude’s Children’s Hospitals.

Pyatt says the band’s interesting name came to him when his son, who plays drums for the band, was about to get into trou-ble one day. “I was trying to chase him down, when Justin turned to face me and said, ‘Love, peace and chicken grease!’

“I couldn’t help but think it was funny, then I thought it might make a good title for a band,” Pyatt said.

“People can’t remem-ber my name, but they do remember ‘Chicken Grease’.”

Pyatt also has some interesting connections to the world of thoroughbred racing. He penned a blue-grass song about the great racehorse Secretariat, which he titled, “Run, Secretariat, Run.”

He recalls a fateful encounter with the famous horse at the Secretariat Festival in 1983.

“I got to groom him, and I took his picture,” Pyatt said. “I rubbed his nose

and said, ‘Why don’t you give me some of that good luck?’

“Almost 30 years later, I just signed a 10-year con-tract with Penny Chenery, the owner of Secretariat, to be a spokesperson for the Secretariat Foundation.”

Teresa and Michael Raider helped orga-nize Saturday night’s Appalachian Culture Night. Teresa says they started the booster club for the academic teams ten years ago. Although their son Philip and daughter Whitney out-

grew the team and went off to college, the Raiders are still involved with the booster club.

“All the money we raise goes to the children,” Teresa said. “It goes for buzzers, books and sup-plies. Besides these things, we’ve been able to hand $25 to $30 to each child to spend when they go to the state competi-tion.”

A silent auction was also conducted during the event to raise additional money for the academic teams.

This is not going to be your average meet-ing story in which you learn that the Irvine City Council met and talked about their new fire truck, which they did.

You also won’t be reading about the fact that Irvine’s 200th anniversary will be celebrated this year or that there won’t be any gar-bage pickup in Irvine on Presidents’ Day. This is all true and they did talk about it.

What this story is about is the compassion and the memory of those who serve on the coun-cil and how at the first meeting in February for

the past 26 years, they have honored the mem-ory of Irvine Police Chief Bob Walker who was shot to death while doing his duty on a cold day in February in 1986.

Walker’s widow, Virginia, and his friends, Tom Williams and Charlie

Vanhuss are always at this special meeting to tell stories about Bob and what a good friend he was to them.

They also talk about his work as command-er of the local unit of the Kentucky National Guard, his work with the Boy Scouts and his desire

to help his fellow man in any way he could.

“I will never forget that Bob said ‘I just do what-ever it takes to get the job done,’” Mayor Ernest Farmer related to the council and visitors.

Councilwoman Nelle Williams said what she

remembers most about Bob is that he was always so happy and how he could really get

things done.Vanhuss said Bob

would always step up and take responsibility.

“He was a mighty fine citizen, he put his foot-print in the sands of time and you can’t say that about everybody,” Vanhuss said.

The man who murdered

Bob, James Nicholas Harrison, who is serving 25 years to life at Eastern Kentucky Correctional Complex in West Liberty, came before the parole board in March of 2011.

According to the

Kentucky Department of Corrections Public Information Officer Lisa Lamb, the board gave Harrison five more years before he is eligible for another parole hearing.

“The parole board wrote

me a letter when he came up for a hearing. I wrote back and told them ‘he took my husband’s life and I think he should stay in there for the rest of his,’” Virginia said.

By Rhonda SmythCV&T News Editor

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2012

Proudly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County Vol. 93 No. 3 18 PagesCopyright © 2012 Citizen Voice, Inc.

108 S. Court Street, Irvine, KY 40336 • e-mail: [email protected]

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:Local News......A2-3 Editorial.......A4 Op-Ed.........A5 Obits....A6-7 Classifi eds...A13-16

By Lisa BicknellCV&T Staff Writer



February is Heart Health

Month

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CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythIrvine Councilwoman Janice Bush, right, prepares to cut a cake in memory of Bob Walker at the Irvine City Council meeting Monday at City Hall. Pictured with her are Walker’s widow, Virginia, left and Councilwoman Nelle Williams.

Walker remembered; his killer denied parole

Harrison given 60 months extension at hearing in 2011

“He put his footprints in the sands of time”~ Vanhuss

‘Love, Peace and Chicken Grease’

CV&T photo by Lisa BicknellThe chicken man made an appearance during Saturday night's performance. Teresa and Michael Raider are seated in the foreground.

Kids in Estill County say they have “nothing to do.”

The organizers of Jesus Fest, Helping Hands Ministries, want to give them something to do and are planning a youth rally at Estill High Feb. 25 at 7 p.m.

Debbie Rison, who brought Jesus Fest to the county several years ago, said that “Awaken” is based on a scripture from the Bible, Ephesians 5:14 which reads, “Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light. “ (King James version)

The event will feature Christian rappers including the “Lyrical Preacha” Morgan George and S.C.A.R. George and Cameron Hoke will preach.

There will also be lots of music from local artists including “Words in Red” and Victoria Wise. The Ravenna Nazarene Church Praise Team and the Irvine First Church of God Drama Team will also perform.

“We are working on making a video that will be shown on a screen. We are interviewing teens talk-ing about what it’s like being a Christian in today’s world,” Rison said.

Randy and Mona Powell are making tee shirts with the “Awaken” logo which Valeria Flinchum will purchase for volunteers and singers. No shirts will be available for sale at the rally but anyone who wishes to purchase one, may order it at the rally.

Rison also said the first 200 youths to arrive at the event will be given a free gift.

“We want to invite all the youth in the county to come out. You don’t want to say ‘I wish I had been there,’ when it’s over,” Rison said.

The event will be in the high school auditorium and everyone is invited to attend.

Youth rally planned at Estill

Dry Branch man charged with manufacturing methamphetamine

A Dry Branch man was arrested Feb. 10 after a Kentucky State Police trooper discovered the rem-nants of a methamphetamine lab in his back yard.

Trooper John Scott Felder found Jeffrey A. Twist, 46, standing beside a pit in his backyard, burning items consistent with the making of meth, accord-ing to Felder’s citation recorded at the Estill County

Courthouse. Felder stated that after an investigation that

caused him to suspect that Twist was making meth in his backyard, he obtained a search warrant for the premises on Feb. 4 and served it at the residence.

Felder stated he didn’t find any items he thought were used in making meth inside the home. Behind the home, on the same property, he stated he found a fire pit with the remains of blister packs suspected to contain Sudafed, thin sheets of aluminum foil with burn marks on it consistent with the smoking of meth,

a metal lighter fluid can and several lithium battery strips, all used in making meth.

Twist was taken to the Estill County Jail where his bail was set at $25,000 cash. He is charged with the making of methamphetamine, first offense, a Class B felony, possession of a meth precursor, a Class D felony and possession of drug paraphernalia, a Class A misdemeanor.

The investigation was continued by the Irvine Police Department’s Captain Adrian McKinney and other charges are pending.

Jeanette Bonny King was born in Madison County, the ninth of elev-en children. When she was in the fifth grade at Waco Elementary School, Mr. Tom Bonny was the band leader and brought seven little Bonnys to march in the band to dedicate the new Irvine bridge. This was the first time she became acquainted with Estill County. She played the clarinet, which was almost as long as she was tall. Years later, she attended the dedication of the Joseph Proctor Memorial Bridge with her daughter and grand-children.

When Jeanette was 10 years old, her 19 year old brother was killed when he fell off a bridge in western Kentucky where he was working for his Uncle Tom Clouse during its construction. The same year, the US government told her father their property at Moberly was needed for the new location of the Bluegrass Army Depot and he would have to move his family. Her world was turned upside down, not knowing what the rest of her life would hold. In 1943, the fam-ily moved to Ravenna where her Dad worked

as a foreman at the L&N Railroad yard.

Although Jeanette attended most of her high school years in Wisconsin, along with her twin brother, Gene, at the Metropolitan Church School Association High School, she went to Irvine High School her sophomore year, and still enjoys attending their yearly reunion and visiting with friends she made then. While in Wisconsin, she studied the stars and learned that “the darker the night, the brighter they shine.” She also remembers seeing the Northern Lights which could be seen very clear-ly there and how beauti-ful they were. She still feels that ”Morning is a miracle that happens every day.”

After returning to Estill County after high school, Jeanette became a telephone operator (before dial phones in Estill County when they used switchboards and you picked up the phone and asked to speak to whomever you wanted to call and they “plugged you in”). She worked as a telephone opera-tor from 1948 until dial phones were introduced in 1959-1960.

As her life moved on, she married Joseph Maurice King, an Estill County boy (who is also an Estill County Hall of Honor recipient), and had a family of her own. She believed things were so good, that it was the

best anyone could wish for. She had “three little Kings”, which brought the family size to five. Jeanette is the wonder-ful mother of three, the amazing grandmother of eight, and the incred-ible great-grandmother of one.

Along with her hus-band, Joseph M. King, she was the owner/operator of Jen’s Fabric and Singer Sewing Machine Shop, 1967-1984. Through the fabric shop, she cooper-ated with the Home Economics teachers at Irvine High School, Estill County Middle School and Estill County High School to supply pat-terns, fabric and notions for class sewing projects. Jeanette travelled exten-sively with her husband, Maurice, to nuclear test sites across the US and Canada and remains an honorary member of the Bluegrass Chapter of the Health Physics Society.

She supplied trans-portation to and from Onieda Academy and Asbury College for eight years for Christina Dlamini, her sister’s adopted child from South Africa.

While her children were young, she was involved as a lay leader with Methodist Youth Fellowship at Irvine United Methodist Church (1960s). In the 1990s, she served as an adult lay leader of

A•2 Thursday, February 16, 2012 Citizen Voice & Times LOCAL

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Estill Development Alliance Hall of Honor inductees announcedThe Estill Development Alliance is pleased to announce the honorees for the

16th annual Estill County Hall of Honor, designed to recognize both those indi-viduals who have made significant contributions to Estill County and its people as well as those who are Estill County natives and have accomplished great things around the world. The honorees are Rebecca Bishop, Ben Cornelison, Lee Hawkins and Jeanette King. King and Cornelison are featured this week.

The Hall of Honor dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the evening on Friday, Feb. 24, at the Estill Cooperative Extension office.

Tickets are available for $20 per person and $15 for previous Hall of Honor honorees. Please call the Estill County Development Alliance for tickets, 606-723-2450, tickets must be purchased before Feb. 23. No tickets will be sold at the door as the event is being catered.

On June 12, 1965, after thirty-one years of service as manager of the Kroger store, Mr. Ben W. Cornelison began his retirement. Known to his many friends as “Ben”, he began his Kroger career as a clerk in the Richmond store. After a brief assign-ment in Danville, he came to Irvine as manager of the Kroger in 1935.

Besides being a familiar face in the Kroger store, Ben’s reputation for being an active leader in civic and church affairs is known throughout the county and the state. He was a deacon and Trustee at the Irvine First Christian Church, a member for over fifty years of Irvine Lodge No. 137, F & A M, a member of the Shriners, past president of Kiwanis Club; member of the Estill County Hospital Board, Estill County Health Center Board; past president of the County Tuberculosis Association and a former member of the 4-H Council. He was the only member of the Kentucky Development Council from this county.

During Estill County’s lean years, many families were helped by the Estill County Emergency Relief Association; an idea of Mr. Cornelison’s which materialized under the sponsor-ship of the Kiwanis Club. This organi-zation gave direct help without being delayed by wartime red tape.

Mr. Cornelison was chairman of the Red Cross Chapter here during World War II and was co-chairman of the War Fund Drive which raised over $11,000.

He was the originator and the first president of the Estill County Industrial Development Board.

Mr. Cornelison was one of the origi-nal Estill County Hospital backers; and although other individuals and groups discussed the project, the first constructive efforts were made by Mr. Cornelison, Dr. S. G. Marcum and Mr. John Walker. Mr. Cornelison was chair-man of the Estill County Hospital site committee that successfully raised $26,400 to buy the hospital site.

He was one of the five men who met in the office of Mr. R. W. Smith to form the Kentucky River Development Association which sought to prevent the locks from being closed. This orga-nization grew rapidly and spread into other river towns. It later merged with the Buckhorn Association, an out-growth of which was Buckhorn Dam, Booneville Dam and Carrs Creek Dam, with the thought in mind of having a total of five dams when the project was completed for flood control and recre-ational purposes.

Through the Kiwanis Club and with the help of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Cornelison promoted the formation of the Estill County Chamber of Commerce and served as its president.

Mr. Cornelison was a member of Kiwanis for over fifty years and was a past president. He held a distinguished Service Award and Legion of Honor Award from this worthwhile organiza-tion. He is credited with the idea of having an Estill County Horse Show which was brought about through

Ben Cornelison

Jeanette King

See BEN A3

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KING: Mrs. Clausthe Irvine United Methodist church and attended

the annual conference for several years. She also sang in the church choir for many years. She still remains a loyal member of the Irvine United Methodist Church, and the O.P. Smith Sunday School Class, today as she arrives early on Sundays to meet and greet the congregation.

Jeanette has always been involved in organizations and activities in Estill County and is still an active member of many different organizations. She is a Past President of the Irvine Grade School PTA (late 50s –early 60s).

She has been a volunteer with the annual Mountain Mushroom Festival since its beginning.

She has been donating her time and love as Mrs. Santa Claus for the annual Christmas parade and Elizabeth Witt Christmas Party for 22 years.

She is a Past President of Irvine-Ravenna Woman’s Club and a current member.

She is a member of Garden Club, now “Meet-and-Eat.”

She is a long-time Kiwanis member and a long-time member of the Estill County Homemakers and the Sugar and Spice Homemakers Club. She sang in the state Homemakers Chorus for several years.

She has been a volunteer with Hospice of the Bluegrass and volunteered as a reading tutor at Irvine Elementary School and Estill Springs Elementary School in the late 80s and early 90s.

She is a member of Eastern Star. She has collected money in the neighborhood

for cancer research, Easter Seals, and the Heart Association.

She has been a member of the Estill County Historical and Genealogical Society for years.

She was a member of several very successful bowling teams. She bowled for years and won the Kentucky State Bowling tournament in 1975. She is a member of the National Bowling Academy.

When she was a young girl, she spent most of her time writing poems and still spends time doing so. She was awarded the Outstanding Achievement in Poetry in 2002 and again in 2005 by the International Society of Poets.

In September 2011, she donated money to help the members of Charlie Company at the Ravenna Armory come home for a four day visit before deploying to Iraq.

She lives by the motto, “Lord, help me remember that nothing is going to happen to me today that You and I together can’t handle.”

Kiwanis planning.He worked with Mr. Bivens,

the first owner of station WIRV for years in bringing our radio station to Estill County. He was also instrumental in securing the boat dock and ramp for Estill County.

During the administration of Governor Lawrence Wetherby, Mr. Cornelison was commis-sioned a Kentucky Colonel in

recognition of his contributions to community and state affairs.

In later years Mr. Cornelison served as chairman of groups that brought:

•Governor Combs’ State Government to Estill County.

•The Governor’s Tour•The Henry Ward BanquetIn the area of politics, Mr.

Cornelison was lifelong strong Democrat and a ardent sup-porter of former Governor Bert T. Combs. Regardless of politi-cal affiliation, Mr. Cornelison

always worked diligently for the betterment of our community and state.

He was presented the Key to My Old Kentucky Home Award by the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.

In talking with Ben, one of his favorite quotes is, “A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. You might not always win but keep trying to do something for your area.” You would always find Ben on most any committee set up to boost Kentucky and

Estill County.Mr. Cornelison was married

in 1925 to the former Katherine Tipton. They weere the par-ents of one daughter, Billie Louise Scrivner and have two grandchildren, Kay and Glenn Scrivner. Mrs. Cornelison was also a Kroger employee for over 20 years. Ben owned a home on Main Street in Irvine and oper-ated a farm on Horn’s River.

BEN: A lifelong DemocratFrom A2

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythA tribute to Bob Walker

Former Irvine Mayor Tom Williams and a former council member Eugene Bush enjoy refreshments and chat with current Mayor Ernest Farmer’s wife, Jackie at the annual Bob Walker memorial at the Irvine City Council meeting Monday at city hall.

Johnson arrested

Randall Blake Johnson, 24, of Hillsboro was arrested Feb. 4 on a war-rant signed by Estill District Judge William “Bo” Leach.

Ravenna Police Chief Ken White obtained the warrant charging Johnson with burglary that occurred in Ravenna on Nov. 27, 2011.

The warrant states that Johnsone entered the home of Patty Mason through a window and removed 137, ten mg. Lortab tablets. It states he then left the residence through the front door.

White stated he has a recorded statement in which Johnson admits to the burglary. He is charged with second degree burglary, a Class C felony. He was lodged in the Estill County Jail where his bond was set at $20,000 cash.

BGAD completes two-week inspection by joint command

Blue Grass Army Depot (BGAD) completed a two-week command inspection from Joint Munitions Command (JMC) Headquarters in Rock Island, Ill., on Feb. 9.

The purpose of the command inspection is to “ensure that performance is in compliance with governing regulation and also that every employee has the tools and resources and the staff (they need),” said Jackie Skiles, JMC coordinator for the Command Inspection Program.

Command inspections are conducted within the first 90 days of a new com-mander. An additional command inspection is conducted at the mid-way part of the commander’s tour with an organization.

“These type inspections are good for an organization,” said Stephen L. Sharp, BGAD Civilian Executive Assistant.

Twenty-six inspectors examined 16 individual functional areas (i.e., production, security, equipment, safety) that cover 118 processes (i.e., doctrines, regulations, proper training).

BGAD has successfully completed the inspection. “BGAD has quite a few areas of ‘best practices’,” said Skiles. Although these

best practices are not always unique to BGAD, Skiles said that BGAD has made improvements that can be shared across the JMC industrial base.

“We usually have two or three (best practices) per installation; you have quite a few here,” Skiles said.

“Although it’s natural for an organization to want to do well in the inspection, findings or observations of ways we can improve are certainly welcome and help to improve our overall performance and compliance,” said Sharp.

Save March 15 for BGAD 5-K run

Save the date for the second annual St. Patty’s Day 5K Run/Walk on Thursday, March 15, on your Blue Grass Army Depot. The Run/Walk is sponsored by the depot’s Family Morale Welfare and Recreation division.

Registration is avail-able on the day of the run at 5:30 p.m., but pre-reg-istration is encouraged. The race will begin at 6 p.m. Participants can pre-register by calling 859-779-6403, or by email-ing [email protected]. There is no cost or fee to register or participate in the 5 K Run. Awards will be given out for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners.

All ages are welcome to participate in the 5K, pets are permitted with the following guidelines:

1.Proof of vaccination2.All animals must be

on a leash3.Owners are respon-

sible for pet clean-up and disposal.

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House hears testimony on budget requests

Budget subcommittees spent most mornings this week camped out in capitol annex committee rooms, as house mem-bers heard testimony on state-agency budget requests for the next two years.

The $19-billion bien-nial general fund budget that lawmakers are now researching in the sub-committees is expected to impose cuts to most agencies, but lawmakers don’t want to make cuts to services that do the most good for the most people. It will be up to lawmakers on the full house appropriations and revenue committee to decide what cuts will be made, and in what areas. We’ll know more in the coming weeks.

Problems and law-suits involving private, for-profit colleges and universities have been reported in the news often in recent years, as have concerns with how the industry is regulated. To answer some of those concerns, the house this week passed HB 308 to create a new commission to regulate the industry in Kentucky.

The commission is designed to improve oversight of for-profit schools while addressing some of the controversy that has recently sur-rounded the industry.

In other action, the house addressed

unclaimed life insurance benefits—which report-edly total over $1 bil-lion in reserves nation-ally—by approving a bill that would require life insurers to seek out ben-eficiaries to the policies they issue.

HB 135, which passed the House by a 96-0 vote, is based on national model legislation that requires insurers to compare Social Security death records against an insurer’s “in-force”, or paid and protected, poli-cies on a regular basis to determine if benefits need to be paid. If so, insurers would take the necessary steps to find the designated benefi-ciary or beneficiaries to the policy and pay any benefits due. Benefits still left unclaimed would revert to the state trea-sury as unclaimed prop-erty. HB 135 now goes to the senate for consider-ation.

Finally, lawmakers turned our attention to dental care for children early Thursday when

legislation to improve Medicaid child dental care through improved case management cleared the house health and welfare commit-tee. HB 228 will work on boosting child den-tal care through local health departments via a pilot project. That bill also now goes to the full house for a vote.

We have officially com-pleted over one-third of the 2012 regular session, and only have 34 days to enact legislation before the session ends in mid-April. I expect work on the budget, specifically, as well as work on other top issues to heat up as the session reaches its midpoint in just a few legislative days.

Please continue to stay informed of legislative action on bills of inter-est to you throughout the 2012 regular ses-sion by logging onto the Legislative Research Commission website at www.lrc.ky.gov or by calling the LRC toll-free Bill Status Line at 866-840-2835. For commit-tee meeting schedules, please call the LRC toll-free meeting information line at 800-633-9650. Or, to comment on a bill, please call the toll-free legislative message hea-rine at 800-372-7181. You can always call me directly at 502-564-8100, x.818

Ted EdmondsState Representative

Kentuckians speak out to protect religious freedom

Religious freedom inspired the birth of our country. Our Founders deemed it so crucial to America’s character, they made it a right enshrined in our First Amendment. That’s why it’s such an outrage that today, the religious liberties of the American people of all faiths still need defending—from their own government.

The Obama administration’s recent decision to force religious institutions to violate their own beliefs is shocking, both because it tramples those First Amendment religious freedoms, and because it demonstrates the dangers of an all-powerful big government.

The president recently approved a decision by his Health and Human Services Department saying that under the Obamacare, religious insti-tutions—charities, hospitals, and schools—will be forced under penalty of law to go against their own teach-ings. If they refuse, they face fines of millions of dollars. Or they can shut their doors.

The decision to force religious chari-ties, hospitals, and schools to comply with a mandate that violates their sacred beliefs is abhorrent to the founding principles of our nation.

You don’t have to belong to any particular faith in order to see that if government can violate the religious rights of one group, then surely it can violate those of others. Or that if the rights of some are not protected, the rights of all are in danger.

And you don’t have to be a lawyer to see that this assault by the Obama administration on religious faith is at odds with the free exercise clause of our Constitution.

In fact, many Kentuckians realized right away what damage this decision would do, including some of the most prominent faith leaders in our state. Let me share a little of what they had to say.

Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. is president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, the flagship school of the Southern Baptist Convention and one of the largest seminaries in the world. He wrote this in a letter to me: “The new policy effectively tells Christian institutions that, if we want to remain true to our convictions and conscienc-es, we will have to cease serving the

public.”Dr. Mohler added,

“Christians of conscience are now informed by our own gov-ernment that we must violate our convictions on a matter of grave theological and moral significance. The religious objections to this policy are rooted in centuries of teach-

ing, belief, and moral instruction. This policy is an outrage that violates our deepest constitutional principles and tramples religious liberty under the feet of deliberate government policy.”

Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz, of the Archdiocese of Louisville, said, “the Administration has cast aside the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, denying to Catholics our nation’s first and most fundamental freedom, that of religious liberty. We cannot—we will not—com-ply with this unjust law. People of faith cannot be made second-class citizens.”

Jim Taylor, president of the University of the Cumberlands, had this to say: “The choice to interfere with religious hospitals, charities and schools with a mandate violating their religious views is disconcerting and will, in all probability, be totally coun-terproductive, further polarizing this nation.”

I also heard from Bishop Ronald Gainer of the Catholic Diocese of Lexington, who said this: “If we have an obligation to teach and give wit-ness to the moral values that should shape our lives and inspire our society, then there is a corresponding obliga-tion that we be allowed to follow and express freely those religious values….Any government effort to curtail that freedom is an offense that must be opposed.”

If it’s not already clear to the president and his administration that they’ve made an outrageously wrong decision, it should be after the near-universal condemnation they have received from religious leaders across a wide spectrum, in Kentucky and around the nation.

Most Kentuckians I speak with agree: This decision crossed a danger-ous line. And it must be reversed.

Mitch McConnellU.S. Senator

There is only one happiness in life -- to love and to be loved.George Sand

A kiss is a lovely trick designed by nature to stop speech when words become superfluous.

Ingrid Bergman

A kiss is a rosy dot over the 'i' of loving.Cyrano de Bergerac

A kiss makes the heart young again and wipes out the years.Rupert Brooke

A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.Thomas Carlyle

A man reserves his true and deepest love not for the species of woman in whose company he finds himself electrified and enkindled, but for that one in whose company he may feel tenderly drowsy.

George Jean Nathan

A pair of powerful spectacles has sometimes sufficed to cure a person in love.Friedrich Nietzsche

A very small degree of hope is sufficient to cause the birth of love.Stendhal

A woman knows the face of the man she loves as a sailor knows the open sea.

Honore de Balzac

Absence diminishes mediocre passions and increases great ones, as the wind extinguishes candles and fans fires.

Francois de La Rochefoucauld

Citizen Voice & Times Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•5

Times Past

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

LOCAL

Send us your community announcements to post in the CV&T. Submissions must be received by 5 p.m. on Mondays. Mail

to: Citizen Voice & Times, 108 Court Street, Irvine, Ky. 40336 or email to:

cvtnews@ windstream.net.

BOOK MOBILE

AwakenThose who brought you

Jesus Fest now bring you “Awaken” Saturday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m., in the Estill County High School audi-torium featuring Lyrical Preacha Morgan George, S.C.A.R., Words in Red, and many more.

Movie Nights at Estill County Public LibraryEstill County Public

Library will start show-ing movies on the first and third Friday of each month starting at 6 p.m. Although admis-sion is free, ticket is required for entry. Free tickets are available at the library’s circulation desk. Upcoming movies in February: “Some Like It Hot (1959) - Rated TV-PG. For more informa-tion, contact the library at 606-723-3030 or visit their Facebook page at facebook.com/estillcoun-typubliclibrary.

Body Recall Fitness Classes

Body Recall Lifetime Fitness classes will be held at the Estill County Senior Center, located off Stacy Lane at 100 Golden Court, each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. beginning Feb. 21. The course will continue for 10 weeks. The class addresses flex-ibility, strength, range of motion, balance, circula-tion, core conditioning and coordination as part of a total body workout. Choreographed teachings with variations make it appropriate for any condi-tion. Fun and rewarding,

Body Recall is tried and tested with over 30 years of successfully teaching practical and applicable lifetime fitness. The class is free and open to anyone looking for a program of gentle exercise and move-ment designed to help regain flexibility and vitality. Call 723-4787 for more information.

Valentine PageantThere will be a king/

queen valentine pag-eant Saturday, March 3, at the Breathitt County Senior Citizen Building in Jackson. Categories will be: Girls - birth to 17 years of age, and Boys - birth to 7 years of age. There will be one boy supreme and two girl supremes. You must pre-register by Feb. 27 to par-ticipate. Entry fee is $50. For more information, call 606-272-2844.

Green Meadows Gospel Music Association

There will be a Green Meadows Gospel Music Association meeting at the Old Country Inn Restaurant in Jackson, Feb. 25, at 6 p.m. Several different singers will be featured. Everyone wel-come. For more informa-tion, call 270-775-5431 or e-mail [email protected].

Youth League SoccerYouth League Soccer

sign-ups will be Feb. 17-18, and Feb. 24-25, at McDonald’s in Irvine. Friday times will be from 6 to 8 p.m., and Saturday times will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Youth wanting to participate must have

been born between Aug. 1, 1999 and July 31, 2007. New player fee is $50, returning fall players fee is $25.

Grandparents United support group

Beginning Thursday, Feb. 24, Estill County Grandparents United for people who are rais-ing their grandchildren will meet at the Calvary Baptist Fellowship Hall at 21 Glory Street. The group will meet the third Thursday of the month at two convenient times, 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The discussions will include problems, solutions, resources, insights, tips and hard-learned lessons. Plan now to attend. For more information contact Community Education Director Teresa Dawes at 723-2181 or 723-3337.

“I Love America” Musical Program

All Estill Countians who love to sing are wel-come to join us as we rehearse the musical pro-gram, “I Love America,” a tribute to our service personnel. Rehearsals are every Thursday eve-ning at 7 p.m., at Irvine First Christian Church, 270 Main Street. No prior singing experience is required. For questions or more information, call 726-0245.

Garden Thyme Herb Club

The Garden Thyme Herb Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday Feb. 16 at the New Beginnings Church Fellowship Hall.

Delores Rowland will present “Recycling in the Garden,” about how to use items that are usu-ally thrown away, such as newspapers, plas-tic bottles, buckets and other things, in the gar-den. Members may bring their own ideas for ways to use throw-away items in the garden. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information call 723-4275.

West Irvine PTO Carnival

From there to here, and here to there, funny things are everywhere.” – Dr. Seuss

The West Irvine PTO will host their annu-al Spring Carnival on Friday, March 2 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. We invite everyone to come out for great food and “Seussical” games. We have lots of door prizes to give away and will have an auction that evening. There will be many ‘funny things’ to see in our new building! We hope you can join us.

Estill County

Extension OfficeFebruary Leader

Training - Healthy Meals on a Budget, Monday, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m., at the Estill County Extension Office. Training will be presented by Cheryl Case, Harrison County Family & Consumer Sciences Agent.

Living with Alzheimer’s Disease for Caregivers

Living with Alzheimer’s Disease for Caregivers is for those who have a friend or family member

who has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. The program will take place on Wednesday, March 28 from 9:45 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Madison County Extension Office. Registration is required and is $10 which includes lunch. To register call 1-800-272-3900 or e-mail [email protected].

Estill County Public Library

The Estill County Public Library Workforce Center will offer the fol-lowing classes: Computer/E-mail Basics - Feb. 28, and March 27, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; and Online Job Hunting - March 5, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. For more information contact the Estill County Public Library at 723-3030.

Prom/Pageant Dress Re-Sale

Estill County High School is sponsoring a prom and pageant dress resale Feb. 25. Dresses can be taken to the Estill County High School any day between 9 and 3 p.m. before Wednesday, Feb.23. There will be a $20 fee for your dress, shoes, jewelry etc. to be sold. All you have to do is put a price on it, leave it at the school and pick up the dress or your money at 5 .p.m on Saturday, Feb. 25. Call 723-3537 if you have any questions.

Community Education of

Clark County SchoolsCommunity Education,

a program of the Clark

County Schools, is offer-ing State Registered Nurse Aide Training on Saturdays, Feb. 25 - April 28, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the ClarkArea Technology Center, 650 Boone Avenue. Instructor is Rhonda Gilmore, R.N. For more information call, 859-745-3946, or email [email protected]. Deadline to register isFeb. 3. They will also be offering: State RegisteredNurse Aide, Phlebotomy, Medical Terminology, Basic Life Support (for Healthcare Providers)and Heartsaver First Aid, CPR & AED.

Foster Care ParentsFoster care parents

are needed in this area. Classes beginning soon.For more information call 859-245-5488.

Mommie and Me Storytime

Mommie and Me Storytime for ages 2 -5,will meet Wednesdays at 10 a.m., and Friday at 10:30 a.m. Come and bring your child or grand-hchild for a story, an artactivity, and a snack.

Food BankThe Estill County

Community Food Bank needs to stock the shelves of the pantry. A collec-tion container will be located in the ExtensionOffice and other places where donations of non-perishable items (canned, boxed foods, etc.) may be dropped off. Please helpsupport this worthy pro-gram to help the less for-tunate.

1953 - 59 Years AgoEstill Herald

Scouts hear Rupp at annual banquetCoach Adolph Rupp, head coach of the University

of Kentucky basketball team was chief speaker at the annual banquet and Court of Honor of Troop 144 Boy Scouts of America held Monday evening.

Approximately 100 Scouts, parents, members of the Kiwanis Club and friends of scouters attended the banquet meeting which was held at the Ravenna Christian Church. The dinner was served by the Young Adult Class of the church. The banquet was held as part of the ceremonies celebrating the 43rd anniversary of the scout movement.

Irvine Golden Eagles win over VersaillesThe Irvine Golden Eagles completed their 1952-53

home schedule with a 63-45 win over the Versailles Yellow Jackets here on Friday evening, Feb. 13.

Leading the Eagles to their 15th victory was for-ward Herbert Wiseman. He hit seven field goals and two free throws for 16 points and played an excellent defensive game.


New Ravenna Nazarene Church damaged by car

Charles Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reed of Pryse, lost control of his car after hitting a parked car

in Ravenna Thursday night, and in trying to make a fast getaway ran across the street and hit the steps of the new Nazarene Church. All the iron railing on the concrete steps leading up to the church was sheared off or badly bent. The concrete steps were also con-siderably damaged. After crossing the steps the car turned over, caught fire and burned. Young Reed and a boy companion fled the scene of the accident as they were not injured but later admitted being in the car.

Valentine Carnival Ravenna P.T.A.The Ravenna Graded School P.T.A. is sponsoring a

Valentine Carnival which will be held at the school Saturday, Feb. 15, 1958 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

There are several nice door prizes including $5 off dry cleaning, a planter, an electric corn popper, a book case, two pastel sheets, and an electric clock. There are other attractions, such as a nice lamp and quilt to be given away.


Kim Harrison finds first lesson tough in driv-ing course

Kim Harrison, 22-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, White Oak, got his first lesson in driving Sunday but didn’t quite pass the course. He’ll probably wait about 14 years before trying again.

The lad was in his parents’ car, driven by his mother, Betsy Harrison, and accompanied by Mrs. Ed Arvin,

South Irvine. Mrs. Harrison drove to the home of hersister-in-law, Mrs. Harold Hunt, to pick up her daugh-ter, Ginger, leaving Kim and Mrs. Arvin alone in thecar. Forgetting to set the parking brake, Mrs. Harrisonput the car in a parking gear and went into the Hunthouse. While she was gone, Kim tried his hand at driv-ing, dislodging the gearshift. This caused the car tobegin to roll backwards. When Mrs. Arvin, who doesn’tdrive, realized what was happening, she grabbed theboy and threw him out of the car, jumping out afterhim. Both Mrs. Arvin and Kim escaped without injuryand the car, which landed in the Hunt farm pond, wasonly slightly damaged.

Cars derail in Ravenna yardsEight cars of a Louisville and Nashville freight train

derailed early Tuesday morning at the north end ofthe Ravenna yard, but no injuries were reported fromthe accident.

Officials were unable to determine the cause of theaccident. Work crews have cleared the tracks.

1968 - 44 Years AgoThe Irvine Times

Joseph H. Reece named Irvine ChiefAt the Irvine City Council Monday night Joseph H.

Reece was appointed chief of police to succeed GilbertBenge, who dropped out of service due to illness. EarlHarrington was appointed as a patrolman.

This 1903 photo shows construction underway on Lock 10 at Boonesborough. National Archives

Monday, Feb. 20NO BOOKMOBILE SERVICE

Tuesday, Feb. 2South Irvine Elementary, All God’s Children,

Winston, Trotting Ridge, Sand Hill.

Wednesday, Feb. 22Wisemantown, Station Camp, Red Lick, Crooked

Creek, Arvin’s Apartments.

Thursday, Feb. 23Dry Branch, Spout Springs, Hudson Mill Road, New

Fox Road, Hargett-Parvin Road.

Billie Chrisman, 83

Billie Chrisman, 83, of Lancaster, formerly of Irvine, died Thursday, Feb. 8, 2012. She was a native of Knob Lick, in Estill County, born Aug. 18, 1928. She was a daughter of the late Wallace and Nealia Carr Chrisman. She was a member of the Knob Lick Baptist Church, a home-maker and a graduate of the Danville School for the Deaf.

Survivors include sev-eral nieces; nephews; great-nieces; great-neph-ews; great-great nieces; and great-great nephews.

Services were held Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012, at Lewis Funeral Home with Rev. James Chrisman officiating. Burial was at the Chrisman Cemetery at Knob Lick.

Willard Berryman, 86 Willard Berryman,

86, of Coral Avenue in Irvine, died Thursday, Feb. 9, 2012, at the Irvine

Health & Rehabilitation Center after a short ill-ness. He was born Dec. 1, 1925 in Estill County, and was the son of the late Hedley and Annie Abney Berryman. He was a licensed plumber and was a member of the Ivory Hill Baptist Church. He was a United States Army vet-eran of World War II and a member of the American Legion. He had lived in Estill County all of his life. He was preceded in death by a sister, Jesslyn Rawlins; and three broth-ers, Delaney, J.W. and Lawrence Berryman.

Survivors include his wife, Edna Frances Muncie Berryman; a daughter, Nancy Arnold and hus-band, Jerry of Irvine; two sisters, Pearl Gritton

of South Caroliina, and Lizzie Muncie of Irvine; four grandchildren, Jonathan Caleb Arnold, Jerry Martin Arnold, II, Robert Hayden Arnold, and Lelia Yvonne Elam; and five great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012, at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chapel by Bro. Marvin Neal. Burial was at the Stone Cemetery. Pallbearers were Danny Ray Muncie, Steve Mays, Anthony Brinegar, Jerry Arnold, Robert Arnold, and Jonathan Arnold. Honorary pallbearers were James Muncie, Walter Neal, Elbert Jones, Melvin Rawlins, Gary Collett, Larry Muncie and Ray Muncie.

Mildred B. Hays, 88Mildred B. Hays, 88,

widow of Elvin Hays, died Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012, at the Irvine Health and Rehab Center. She was a native of Estill County, born May 28, 1923, a daughter of the late Clifton R. and Emma Frances Samples Barnes. She was a retired budget analyst at the Bluegrass Army Depot. She was a member of Irvine First Baptist Church, and an active member of Eastern Star. She was preceded in death by a brother, Delano Barnes.

Survivors include two nephews, Jimmy and wife, K. Ann Barnes, and Eddie and wife, Brenda Barnes; and several other nieces and nephews.

Services were held Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, at Lewis Funeral Home with Bro. Chris Winkler officiating. Burial was at the Oakdale Cemetery. Pallbearers were neph-ews and friends.

Jeff Garfield Rogers, 61

Jeff Garfield Rogers, 61, of Cow Creek Road in Ravenna, died Monday, Feb. 6, 2012, at the St. Joseph East Hospital after a short illness. He was born Nov. 23, 1951, in Lee County and was the son of the late Earl Douglas and Loraine Stamper Rogers. He was a handyman and was a member of the VFW. He had lived in Estill County most of his life. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mary Emmy Rogers; and a brother, Roy William Rogers.

Survivors include his wife, Karen Sue Harmon Rogers; a daughter, Angel Gooch of Berea; two step-daughters, Rhonda Stevens of Alabama and Bekki Hoover and Bill Reed of Irvine; three step-sons, Steve Hoover and Trish Carroll, Jody Hoover, and James Hoover and wife, Shelly, all of Irvine; seven sisters, Silvanie Rogers, Louranie Townsend, Sylvia Stamper and husband, Junior, Virginia Tipton

and husband, Michael, Hazel Dawson and hus-band, Othal, Linda Mayse and husband, Jimmy, all of Estill County, and Molly Kay Marcum of Michigan; three broth-ers, Johny Rogers and wife, Edna, and Tony Rogers and wife, Carrie, both of Estill County, and Freddie Rogers and wife, Julie of Hazel Green; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and neph-ews.

Funeral services were conducted Friday, Feb. 10, 2012, at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chapel by Bro. Willy Gordon. Burial was at the Oakdale Cemetery. Pallbearers were Freddie Rogers, Anthony Rogers, Steve Hoover, Jody Hoover, James Hoover, and Dallas Townsend. Honorary pallbearers were Tony Rogers, Johny Rogers, Brad Myers, Chris Hoover, Stephen Myers, Josh Walling, James Hoover, Tyler Turpin and Bill Reed.

Lee ‘Bussey’ Miller, 77Lee Lavon “Bussey”

Miller, 77, of Louisville, died Sunday, Feb. 12,

2012, in Ft. Myers, Fla., after a short illness. He

was born March 11, 1934, in Estill County, a son of the late Floyd and

Dixie Fike Miller. He was retired from Ashland Oil and had lived in Kentucky most of his life. He was a former member of Rice Station Christian Church and was a member of the Lions Club. He was a Navy Veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Cleeta Thomas, Geneva Richardson, and Lois Hazelwood; and four brothers, Elvin Miller, Arvel Miller, Claud Miller and E.B. Miller.

Survivors include his wife, Nelda Moyers Miller of Louisville; a daughter, Donna Williams and hus-band, Cecil of Lexington; a son, Tim Miller and wife, Sheila of Flatwoods; a step-son, Dan Moyers and wife, Sara of Louisville; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and several nieces and neph-ews.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday, Feb. 17, 2012, at 11 a.m., at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be at South Irvine Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home.

Donald L. Neikirk, 80 Donald L. Neikirk, 80, of

Huber Heights, Ohio, died Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012. He was born July 28, 1931, in Irvine, the son of the late

Louis and E l i z a b e t h ( G r e e n ) Neikirk. He

was a Corporal in the U.S. Army serving in the Korean Conflict where he was awarded the Bronze Star with Valor. He was an accomplished baseball player who spent many years coaching youth baseball. He loved the game and was still hitting the “fast ball” at 70. He

was a dedicated employeeof Duff Trucking Line andretired from OK Trucking after many years of ser-vice. He was a devoted member of the Huber Heights First Baptist church. he was honored to serve as a trustee in his church. In addition to his parents, he is preced-ed in death by a grand-daughter, Rose Meredith Neikirk; and six broth-ers, Boyd, James (Betty), Fred, Marshall, Louis and Ralph.

Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Helen Neikirk; two daughters,Vicki Neikirk, and Judy Lemke and husband, Bob;two sons, Don Neikirk and wife, Marsha, and Wallace Neikirk and wife,Margaret; eight grand-children, Eric (Jacie)Neikirk, Sean Neikirk, Stacey, Zach and Matt Lemke, Lily, Grant and Max Neikirk; three great -grandchi ldren , Jesse, Dalton and Drake Neikirk; three brothers,Ray Neikirk and wife,Lena, Danny Neikirk and wife Brenda, and BillNeikirk and wife, Ruth Ann; two sisters, Dorothy Warren and Mildred Tuttle; four sisters-in-law, Faye, Sue, Betty andLoretta Neikirk; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2012, at the Huber Heights First Baptist Church with Pastor Robert Hooker officiating. Burial was at Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Arrangementsby the Trostel, Chapman, Dunbar & Fraley Funeral Home, New Carlisle, Ohio. Espressions of sympathymay be made at www.trostelchapman.com.

A•6 Thursday, February 16, 2012 Citizen Voice & Times LOCAL

OBITUARIES

SeeOBITUARIES A7

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Citizen Voice & Times Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•7 LOCAL

CHURCH NEWS

OBITUARIES

As I travel across the county, I am meet-ing many wonderful people and being asked a lot of questions. I wanted to write this article to follow up to the many questions. Voters of Estill County seem eager to have a knowledgeable individual in the position of the Estill County Circuit Court Clerk.

One of the questions I have been asked is “What exactly does the Circuit Court Clerk do?” This is really a good question. There are lots of duties and responsibilities of the Cir-cuit Court Clerk. Circuit Court Clerks man-age records for Circuit, District and Family Court. The circuit court clerk is a constitu-tional office in service to state government. The core business of the Office of the Cir-cuit Court Clerk is to document trial court activities and issue Kentucky driver’s licenses and identification cards. Circuit Court Clerks manage records for the following case types: Circuit Civil, Circuit Criminal, District Civil, Small Claims, Probate, Domestic Violence, Mental Health, Juvenile, Adoptions & Terminations of Parental Rights and District Criminal Courts. In addi-tion, Circuit Clerks are responsible for the maintenance of the financial records of the Circuit Court Clerk’s office as well as administering the very important role of jury notification. In my 25 years experience, I have worked in every division listed above. I have trained deputies to perform these duties in many offices across the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The Circuit Court Clerk’s Association holds two conferences a year. I have conducted trainings in each and every conference for the last ten years, sometimes as many as three different trainings in each conference, training Circuit Clerks in new processess or revisiting processess that are already in existence but tend to need ad-ditional training. In addition, I have organized and trained regional trainings for the deputy clerks in a Circuit Clerk’s office many times in the past ten years. I have developed and implemented every change in the Circuit Court Clerk’s Office in the last ten years. My article last week mentioned two projects that I am very partial to because of the public safety and the efficiency of both projects for the Circuit Court Clerks. The E-Warrant project was one that I developed and then assisted in hiring five individuals to implement the project in the counties provided for in the Attorney General’s grant. This grant provided only for the training of E-Warrants and did not cover any other duties of the Circuit Court Clerk.

Another question I have been asked is “Have you retired to run for this position and are you drawing retirement from the state?”

I have not retired. I resigned my position and that took a lot of faith as it has been the only job I have known for 25 years. I believe in Estill County and I know I will be elected to fill the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk. In resigning my position, my family is left without an income, so it is my desire to obtain some type of employment while running for the office of Circuit Court Clerk. I will work hard to campaign and hold a job as I know the residents of Estill County will appreciate. I take the responsibilities of a Circuit Court Clerk’s office very seriously. I would not even consider filing for the Office of Circuit Court Clerk if I did not have the abil-ity to walk into the Office in January 2013 and do every job in the office without any training. I appreciate the overwhelming response I am receiving as I visit your homes, to the appreciation of my knowledge of the office of the Circuit Court Clerk. As I stated before, I was not born in Estill County, but I am a child born in Kentucky and raised with good values and integrity. I have moved across the Commonwealth as my ca-reer has led me and I am proud of the accomplishments I have had. Sometimes hav-ing statewide experiences in State Government gives a County the ability to be more knowledgeable in the needs of the community. I have lived in Estill County since Daniel and I got married almost six years ago and I love this county. It really feels like home to me. I attend a Church, Ravenna Church of God, Pastors, Willie Hargus and Lelia Gordon, that has so many members who treat me as if they have been my family all my life. It is truly a blessing to have such loving, compassionate friends in Estill County. I have been a responsible member of society and will pledge to continue to be an individual that Estill County can be proud of. My family is extremely proud of Estill County and they encourage me to continue on in this election because they know that I can make a difference in Estill County.

Please excercise your right to vote in May, 2012. This is a privelege that we all are very proud of. It is your vote that can make a difference in the solid, knowledgeable, responsible actions of the Circuit Court Clerk’s Office.

Vote for me, Mattie Spicer, Republican Candidate for the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk.

Paid for by the Candidate, Mattie Spicer.

Spicer Campaigning Across Estill County

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From A6Dollie Patton Newman, 83

Dollie Patton Newman, 83, of Moore Cemetery Road in Irvine, died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at her home following a long illness. She was born Feb. 11, 1928, in Lee County and was the daughter of the late Silas Dee and Stella Brandenburg Patton. She was a home-maker and attended the Ravenna Church of God. She had lived in Estill County most of her life. She was preceded in death by her husband, Vernon Newman; a son, Kenneth Newman; five sisters, Zora Dunaway, Rhoda Stamper, Martha Barbee, Bonnie Lynch, and Kathern Relford; and six brothers, Leslie, Fred, Jerry, Mooney, Charlie and Ralph Patton.

Survivors include two daughters, Fonda Kelley and husband, G.B., and Wilma Kelly and hus-band, Raymond, both of Estill County; a son, Doug Newman and wife, Lori of Estill County; a daughter-in-law, JoAnn Newman of Madison County; six grandchildren; 12 step-grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and several step-great grand-children.

Funeral services were

conducted Thursday, Feb. 9, 2012, at the Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Chapel by Bro. Beverly Arvin and Bro. Willy Hargus Gordon. Burial was at the Roberts Cemetery. Pallbearers were Rick Harris, G.B. Kelley, Jr., Bud Patton, Dale Moore, Don King and Steven Neal. Honorary pallbearers were Doug Newman, Raymond Kelly, G.B. Kelley, D.J. Newman, Raymond Gene Kelly, Ethan Newman, Mike Lynch and Bobby Calmes.

Kimberly Rae Kuntz Gross, 49

Kimberly Rae Kuntz Gross, 49, of Collins Street in Irvine, died Sunday, Feb. 12, 2012, at her home following a long illness. She was born June 15, 1962, in Cincinnati, Ohio, a daughter of the late Allen Kuntz and Eudell Horn Kuntz Martin. She was a homemaker and had lived in Estill most of her life.

Survivors include a son, Brandon Todd Gross of Irvine; aunts and uncles, Sue and Melvin Wiseman, and Barbara and Lindsey West, all of Irvine; and several cousins and good friends.

Memorial services will be conducted Thursday, Feb. 16, 2012, at 7 p.m.,

at the White Oak First Church of God by Bro. Glyndon Woosley. Friends may call after 5 p.m. until service time at the church. Warren F. Toler Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Donald Ray Dunaway, 67

Donald “Hossie” Ray Dunaway, 67, of Nicholasville, former-ly of Irvine, husband of Patricia Dixon Dunaway, died Thursday, Feb. 9, 2012, at the Central Baptist Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired firefighter, serv-ing 27 years with the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Irvine, a Shriner, and a 32nd Degree Mason of the Hart Lodge #61 F&AM. He was a native of Jackson County, born there on Nov. 17, 1944, a son of the late Lewis and Carrie Geneva Farley Dunaway. He was preced-ed in death by a brother, Jimmy Dunaway.

Survivors include his wife of 43 years, Patricia; a daughter, Dawn and husband Matthew Archer; two sons, Donald Jr., and Benjamin Dunaway; two granddaughters, Aleah and Lillian Archer; two sisters, Molly and hus-

band Tom Moores, and Harriett Wilson; and a special mother-in-law, Agnes Dixon.

Services were held Monday, Feb. 13, 2012, at the Lewis Funeral Home with Charles Dixon and Ron Chaffins officiating. Burial was at the Sunset Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Bryan Rapp, Matthew Rapp, Miles Moores, Daniel White, Tim Dixon and Cody Baesler. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Baesler, Randy Rapp, Jack White, Tom Moores, Matt Archer, Chris Wilson, Troy Baesler, John Thomas White, Caleb White, Byron Moores, Johnny Rapp, Kevin Williams, Bob Thompson, Bradley Johns, Buddy Joe Smith, Jim Kiser, and Danny Reynolds.

Body of Christ Ministries Church

There will be a widow and widower’s breakfast and support group Feb. 21, at 9:30 a.m., at the church. Contact Carrie Wesley at 723-9043 for questions. The church will also be open Saturdays from 4 to 6 p.m., to the community for free soup and fellowship.

Green Meadows Gospel Music Association

There will be a Green Meadows Gospel Music Association meeting

at the Old Country Inn Restaurant in Jackson, Feb. 25, at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. For more infor-mation, call 270-775-5431 or e-mail [email protected].

Full Gospel EvangelisticMinistry Church

There will be revival ser-vices Wednesday, March 7 - Saturday, March 10,beginning at 7 p.m. eachnight. Featured evange-list will be Sister Vonda Bishop. Pastor Collins welcomes everyone.

John Micah McKinney and Kristy Ann Marie Pell, along with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pell and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McKinney would like to announce their engage-ment and forthcoming marriage.

The wedding will be held Saturday, Feb. 18, at 1 p.m., at South Irvine Baptist Church. No invita-tions have been sent. The custom of open church will be observed. All friends and family are cordially invited to attend.

McKinney - Pell announce wedding

Chilton - Stepp to exchange vows

Elmer Gene and Laverne Riddell of Ravenna are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their granddaughter, Brooklyn Faith Stepp to Dallas Joe Chilton, both of Nicholasville. Brooklyn is the daughter of Amy L. Stepp of Lexington, and Eddie R. Stepp of Richmond. Dallas is the son of Christopher D. Chilton of Harrodsburg, and JoAnn Bradshaw of Morgantown. The couple are both employed in Nicholasville, and will reside there as well. The wedding will take place on May 5, in a private cer-emony in Lexington.

A•8 Thursday, February 16, 2012 SCHOOL Citizen Voice & Times

Send your school news to the CV&T

at cvtnews @windstream.net

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Estill County High School

Monday, Feb. 20Breakfast: Cereal, Pop

Tart, Yogurt, Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, Milk.

Lunch: Bosco w/Marinara Sauce or Chuck Wagon on bun, Corn, Fruit, Milk

Tuesday, Feb. 21Breakfast: Sausage

Biscuit, Cereal, Pop Tart, Yogurt, Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, Milk

Lunch: Deli Turkey on bun or Fish on bun, Baked Beans, Slaw, Fruit, No Bake Cookie, Milk

Wednesday, Feb. 22Breakfast: Chicken

Biscuit, Cereal, Pop Tart, Yogurt, Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, Milk

Lunch: Chicken Pot Pie w/Biscuit or Pork Chop on bun, Mashed Potatoes, Fruit, Milk

Thursday, Feb. 23Breakfast: Bacon, Egg

and Cheese Biscuit, Cereal, Pop Tart, Yogurt, Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, Milk

Lunch: Cheeseburger on bun or Corn Dog, Lettuce, Tomato, Pickles, French Fries, Fruit, Milk

Friday, Feb. 24Breakfast: Breakfast

Pizza, Cereal, Pop Tart, Yogurt, Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, Milk

Lunch: Chicken Noodle Soup w/Crackers & Grilled Cheese or Mr. Rib on bun, Fresh Veggies, Fruit, Milk

Estill County Middle School

Monday, Feb. 20Breakfast: French Toast

Sticks, CerealLunch: Bosco w/

Marinara Sauce or Chili Cheese Crisptoes, Corn, Fruit, Dessert, Milk

Tuesday, Feb. 21Breakfast: Biscuit

& Gravy or Cereal & Biscuit

Lunch: Chicken Bacon Club on bun or Bologna & Cheese Sandwich, Lettuce, Tomato, Pickles, French Fries, Fruit, Milk

Wednesday, Feb. 22Breakfast: Cinnamon

Rolls, CerealLunch: Chicken &

Dumplings w/Roll or Grilled Chicken w/Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk

Thursday, Feb. 23Breakfast: Sausage

Biscuit or Cereal & ToastLunch: Hot Dog on bun

or Deli Turkey on bun, French Fries, Fruit, Milk

Friday, Feb. 24

Breakfast: Donuts, Cereal

Lunch: JTM Burrito Bar or Taco w/Shell, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese, Refried Beans, Mexican Rice, Fruit, Milk

Estill Springs Elementary and

West Irvine Elementary

Monday, Feb. 20Breakfast: Breakfast

Pizza or Cereal & ToastLunch: Chicken Pattie

on bun or Fish on bun, Mashed Potatoes, Fruit, Milk

Tuesday, Feb. 21Breakfast: Cinnamon

Tasteries or Cereal & Biscuit

Lunch: Pizza or Pork Chop on bun, Corn, Fruit, Dessert, Milk

Wednesday, Feb. 22Breakfast: Waffles,

CerealLunch: Spaghetti w/

Meat Sauce or Roast Beef on bun, Tossed Salad, Fruit, Milk

Thursday, Feb. 23Breakfast: Biscuit &

Gravy, Hash Browns or Cereal & Biscuit

Lunch: Big Daddy Pizza or Mr. Rib on bun, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk

Friday, Feb. 24Breakfast: Donuts,

CerealLunch: Chili w/crackers

& PB & J Sandwich, Fresh Veggies, Fruit, Milk

South Irvine P/K Center

Monday, Feb. 20Breakfast: Breakfast

Pizza, Assorted Juices, Milk

Lunch: Chicken Pattie on bun, Mashed Potatoes, Fruit, Milk

Tuesday, Feb. 21Breakfast: Oatmeal &

Toast, Banana, Assorted Juices, Milk

Lunch: Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Corn, Fruit, Milk

Wednesday, Feb. 22Breakfast: English

Muffin & Cereal, Assorted Juices, Milk

Lunch: Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Breadstick, Tossed Salad, Fruit, Milk

Thursday, Feb. 23Breakfast: Biscuit &

Gravy, Hash Browns, Assorted Juices, Milk

Lunch: Big Daddy Pizza, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk

Friday, Feb. 24Breakfast: Donuts,

Assorted Juices, MilkLunch: Chili w/crack-

ers & Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Vegetable Sticks, Fruit, Milk

EKU Fall Graduates from Estill CountyTina Louise Broaddus, AGS, General Studies; Melissa

Jean Chaney, ASN, Nursing; Kyle Steven Christopher, MAED, Instructional Leadership; Steven Ray Combs, BA, Philosophy; Tanya Elizabeth Durbin, BS, Elementary Education Teaching; Jacob Tyrel Garrett, ASN, Nursing; Stephanie Jean King, BS, Mathematics Teaching; Sydney Paige Lisle, BS, Health Education; Michael Brent Mainous, BA, General Studies in Justice & Safety: Heather Sue Noland, BA, English; Tiffany Danielle Richardson, BS, Horticulture; Sara Whitney Rogers, BA, Public Relations; Ashley Nicole Flynn, BA, Communication Studies; Teresa M. Valenti, BS, Biology.

EKU Presidents Award Recipients Chelsea Renee Alexander, FR, Undeclared; seek-

ing 4-year; Joshua Eugene Burns, JR, Computer Information Systems; Kayla Renee Kirby, JR, Pre-Nursing

Shannon Marie Lipscomb, SR, Recreation & Park Administration; Thomas Connor Lively, JR, Criminal

Justice; Michael Brent Mainous, SR, General Studies in Justice & Safety; Sabrina LeAnn Moore, SO, Mathematics; Jared Austin Powell, SO, Network Security & Electronics; Sara Whitney Rogers, SR, Public Relations; Teresa M. Valenti, SR, Biology.

EKU Dean’s Award Instate Recipients Savannah Shea Martin, JR, Pre-Pharmacy; Jeremie

Michael, SR, Music; Shelby Katlyn Powell, JR, English; Carrie Ann Richardson, SR, Recreation & Park Administration.

EKU Dean’s ListChelsea Renee Alexander, FR, Undeclared; seek-

ing 4-year; Joshua Eugene Burns, JR, Computer Information Systems; Derek Gordon Collins, SO, Physics; Leya Rene Cornett, JR, Accounting; Matthew Alan Durham, JR, Music; Aaron David Elliott, FR, Homeland Security; Phillip Nile Fowler, SR, Fire Protection Administration; Kendra Rachelle Hall, SO, Biology Pre-Medical Science; Zachary Nathaniel Harris, SR, Environmental Health Science; Kayla

Renee Kirby, JR, Pre-Nursing; Shannon Marie Lipscomb, SR, Recreation & Park Administration;Thomas Connor Lively, JR, Criminal Justice; MichaelBrent Mainous, SR, General Studies in Justice &Safety; Savannah Shea Martin, JR, Pre-Pharmacy;Brianne Elizabeth McKinney, SR, Biology Pre-Medical Science; Jeremie Michael, SR, Music; Sabrina LeAnn Moore, SO, Mathematics; Stephanie Carol Moore,JR, Pre-Nursing; Brandon Elliott Newman, SR,History; Sophie Katharine Peterson, FR, Pre-Art/Design Studio; Jared Austin Powell, SO, Network Security & Electronics; Shelby Katlyn Powell, JR,English; Carrie Ann Richardson, SR, Recreation &Park Administration; Shane Matthew Richardson,JR, Biology Pre-Medical Science; Matthew Wayne Robertson, JR, Computer Information Systems; Sara Whitney Rogers, SR, Public Relations; Damir Sahand Siahkoohi, SO, Homeland Security; Leslie Kyle Withers, SO, Homeland Security; Brooke Whitney Young, SR,Elementary Education Teaching; Lloyd Allen Macy, SO, Biology Pre-Medical Science.

Students from Estill County make EKU Awards List

Citizen Voice & Times SCHOOL Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•9

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GEM girls relate experiences

The Girls Empowering and Mentoring Program met last week and the girls wrote some comments about their expe-rience.

•Last Thursday at GEM was the best day ever. We made robots out of Legos and ate pizza. I really like the GEM program. I want to stay in GEM for the rest of my school years and become a teen mentor in high school. After high school, I can be an adult mentor because I want to set a good example for younger kids. ~ Angel Powell

•We made two different robots last week in GEM. After we built them we hooked them up to a lap top and watched it move. It was a lot of fun. ~Mackala Morgan

•I cannot believe I am the only 4th

grader that is in GEM . We learned how to build robots and hook them up to the computer. I love this program, it is so much fun. Next time we are going to do spy stuff, finger prints and CSI stuff. I love science more than my sister, but I love this program more than science. I don’t think I love it more than my puppies Princess and Drake. I made a bunch of new friends, Kaylee Stamper, Micah, Sarah and Gracie. I can’t wait to go again. ~Dasha Rucker

•At GEM we hung out with the Girl scouts. It was the best day of my life. Every time I go to GEM I have lots of fun. We get to go different places and hang out with fun people that we know. ~Allissa Charlton

4-H Club schedule4-H Shooting

Sports Club MeetingThursday, Feb. 23, at

6 p.m., at the extension office. The 4-H Shooting Sports Education Program is a wonderful opportunity for young people to safely learn and enjoy the sports of shooting and archery while being taught by certified shooting sports coaches. Participants must be nine years old as of Jan. 1, 2012 (and must not have passed their nineteenth birthday by Jan. 1, 2012. For more information, contact the extension office.

4-H Teen ClubThe next scheduled

meeting will be Monday, Feb. 27, at 4 p.m. This club is open to everyone in grades 6-12. To be added to the Teen Club mail-ing list, call the extension

office.

Cooking ClubThe Cooking Club is

scheduled to meet again on Friday, Feb. 17. If interested, please call the extension office to be put on the mailing list.

H.O.P.E. 4-H Horse Club (Horse Organization

Project of Estill)The H.O.P.E. Horse

Club will meet Feb. 28, at 5 p.m., at the extension office. The Horse Club is open to youth ages 9-18 and you don’t have to own a horse to join. The new leader for this club is Tammy Cox. Call the extension office for more information.

4-H Speech and Demonstration Contest

Monday March 12, at 6:30 p.m., exten-

sion office. Speech andDemonstration Workshop - Friday, March 2, at 5p.m., extension office.

4-H Livestock ClubMonday, Feb. 27, at 6

p.m., at the extension office. All youth are wel-come, and you don’t need to own livestock to jointhe club. Participation inthe livestock club and six hours of livestock clubeducational experienc-es are requirements for every 4-Her wishing to show beef, sheep, swine, goats, and/or dairy at the county and state fair. Please call the extension office for more informa-tion or if you have anyquestions.

For information on any of these meetings or events, please call the Extension Office at 723-4557.

Math & Science College Readiness Program Open for Estill Students

Shelby Richardson is ready for col-lege. The last two years she’s spent her summers at Berea College living in dorms, taking classes and meeting new people through the Upward Bound Math-Science Woodson Institute. The program is currently recruiting Estill County students like Shelby, who are interested in science, math, engineering and technology. For Shelby, participa-tion in Woodson Institute opened up the world of forensics. “It’s like solving a puzzle and it makes my mind work more,” she said. “During one class I learned to determine blood spatter and identify types of fingerprints by study-ing my own. I even learned that I have all five types.”

Over the last three years Shelby has grown personally as well as academi-cally through Woodson. “The first year I was really scared because I was the only Estill County person there. The other students nicknamed me Estill,” she remembers. Having a new room-mate, group trips to the dining hall and class activities brought her closer

to the other students. After three years she gets more nervous about leaving Woodson than leaving home.

The Upward Bound Woodson Institute is open to Estill County freshman, sopho-mores and juniors at no cost and students receive stipends for participating. The program is currently underutilized inEstill County and students are encour-aged to apply. Shelby guessed that stu-dents and their families are nervous about participating because they don’t understand how safe, fun and support-ive the program is. Project director ErinConnor says “the goal of the program is to help high school students develop their potential for math and scienceand to encourage them to pursue college degrees in these fields. The experience also helps prepare students and parents for college.”

Interested students, families and edu-cators can contact Jamie Day, GuidanceCounselor at ECHS, at 606-723-3537 or visit the program website: www.berea.edu/esp/trio.

ECHS students participate in Mathematical competition at EKU

Ten Estill County High School students participated in a recent Mathematical Association of America competition at Eastern Kentucky University.

EKU’s Department of Mathematics and Statistics hosted the MAA American Mathematics Competition on Feb. 7. More than 80 students in grades 10-12 from seven regional school districts par-ticipated in the event.

Estill County students who partici-pated were: Austin Blackwell, Jacquee

Cantrell, Brittany Davis, Bethany Hall, Jon Lane, Richard McHone, Sidney Richardson, Steven Sexton, Jay Winkler, and Kayla Wolpert.

Eastern Kentucky University is a comprehensive university serving more than 16,000 students on its Richmond campus, at regional campuses in Corbin, Danville, Lancaster and Manchester, and throughout Kentucky. Doug Whitlock serves as the University’s 11th presi-dent.

Estill resident graduates Berea College An Estill county resident completed degree requirements at Berea College on

Dec. 22, 2011. Brittany Lynn Thomas of Irvine received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education Studies.

A•10 Thursday, February 16, 2012 Citizen Voice & Times Good luck EngineersGood luck Engineers

& Lady Engineers at the& Lady Engineers at the56th District56th District

Basketball Tournament!Basketball Tournament!

Honchell’s1266 Richmond Road • Irvine

723-7316

Big “E” Insurance114 River Drive • Irvine

723-2135

Conrad Motors740 Winchester Road • Irvine

723-2179

Estill CountyChiropractic

149 Richmond Road • Irvine723-2225

Jeff Hix, Estill County PVA

723-4569

King Tut Video & King Tut Flea Market

West Gate Plaza • Irvine 723-4844 • 723-4845

Lewis Funeral Home224 Main Street • Irvine

723-8558

Pizza Palace77 River Drive • Irvine

723-5649

RavennaGreenhouse

408 Main St. • Ravenna723-2175Rose’s

Cash & Carry2258 Richmond Rd • Irvine

723-0800

82 Food Mart134 Spout Springs Rd • Irvine

723-7664

BG Sherrard Jewelry139 Main St. • Irvine

723-3343

Estill County Clerk

Sherry L. Fox723-5156

Tamara Rice, CPA2214 Richmond Rd • Irvine

723-1935

Wig Wam419 3rd St. • Ravenna

723-3240Warren F. TolerFuneral Home

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CitizensGuaranty Bank

25 River Drive • Irvine723-2139

D’signs, Inc.393 Richmond Rd • Irvine

723-3622

Davis Law, P.S.C200 Main Street • Irvine

726-9991

Twin CedarsCustom Embroidery

75 Maggie Lane • Irvine723-7344

Witt Furniture214 Main Street • Irvine

723-3326

Citizen Voice & Times SPORTS Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•11

20 PAGESTHURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 2008

WWW.HATF IELDNEWSPAPERS.COMWWW. HATF IELDNELDNE

which e of day it nna, who

6, of Fifth s, 84, of

Elm Street, have shared the same dog for the past 15 years.

The sheltie mix showed up one day at the back deck of the McClanahan residence. His grand-daughter, Cody McClanahan, who was four at the time, named her Lassie.

She was wearing LexingtonHumane Society tags and a collar, so they set out to find the rightful owner. But, after several unsuccessful attempts to reach the family who had

originally adopted her they decided to keep her.

McClanahan and Vanhuss visited each other regularly and after only a few walks to Charlie’s house, Lassie had found a second home. She spends the night with McClanahan but every morning she heads for the front door to be let out and spend the day with Vanhuss.

“Every morning I pat her on the head, tell her to watch for cars and be

a good girl,” McClanahan said. “Then she goes to Charlie’s house and stays until he walks her back in the after-noon.”

Vanhuss lives one and a half blocks away but she always finds her way despite the loss of sight in one eye.

“She can’t see but she hears good,” McClanahan said.

Vanhuss, who goes out for breakfast

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythFirefighters spray water into the attic of this house on Fourth Street in Ravenna which was gutted by fire the day afterChristmas. No one was home at the time, but the family pet, a dog, died of smoke inhalation. The Irvine Fire Department responded along with Ravenna and several volunteers. Irvine firefighters Justin Patrick and Tim Riddell were in charge of the scene. Patrick said the house belonged to Bunt Gross and was being rented by Roger Fike and his 13 year old son.The cause of the fire has yet to be determined.

the park they plan to ild.Estill County Judge-ecutive Wallace Taylor id Friday he and the rks board expect a par-

of land at Wiseman’s ossing off Dry Ridge ad will soon be donated them to build a pro-

sed park previously

planned for Pea Ridge.“We just couldn’t raise

the money to buy the landon Pea Ridge,” he said. “Every time we apply forgrant money, the first question asked is if we own the land.”

A forum will be held in the courthouse Thursday (today) to hear comments

from the community in order for the parks boardand the fiscal court to transfer a previously received land and water grant for $75,000 from

mittee member Teresa Dawes said.

Taylor said the proper-ty at Pea Ridge is a very nice location, but that it is easier to get fund-

The Wiseman’s Crossing land is prom-ised to the parks board by the Kentucky RiverProperties Company. “They own thousandsof acres of property inKentucky and are look-

ggone, where is home anyway?

CV&T photos by Angela SteppLeft: Lassie gets her daily pat on the head before heading out the door at Ralph McClanahan, Sr.’s house at Fifth Street on her way to Elm Street to spend the daywith Charlie Vanhuss.Above: Lassie takes her daily walk with Charlie Vanhuss before heading back to Fifth Street where she will spend the night at Ralph McClanahan’s house.

Where, oh where has my little dog gone?

Where, oh where can he be?

pr

ce Chief y twotes

See DOGPage A2Page A2

See PARKPage A2

could be changed for long-awaited park

vine Mayor Ernest rmer neither confirmed r denied that they had en. “Any action taken ainst the officers isn’t cause they arrested eir chief,” Farmer said.He also said the police ard met to discuss prob-ms in the department t he couldn’t comment

the advice of City torney Rodney Davis. The citation submit-d by Cox states “after y recent testimony in wsley Circuit Court as witness for Constable

enny Glenn Young, I as punished and advised at any future viola-

on of a 2004 order not

See CHIEFPage A3Page A3

HappyHaHappyyNew Year!New YeaYeYeaearr!!

14 PAGESTHURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2009Copyright © 2009 Citizen Voice, Inc.Vol. 90 No. 11

WWW.HATF IEL DNEWSPAPERS.COMWWW.HATF IEL DNEWSPAPERS.COMTF IELD N M

udly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County

A lawsuit filed last year in Owsley County Circuit has been moved to Estill Circuit Court due to a request by one of the defendants.

Donald and Judy Sheeks filed the suit against the City of Irvine, Capt. Chris Cox and Officer Shaun Moore in Owsley County because the acts on which it is based allegedly

occurred there. The City of Irvine filed a motion for change of venue on Oct. 2. Moore and Cox objected.

Donald and Judy Sheeks allege in the suit that on Dec. 7, 2007, Cox andMoore, under the supervi-sion of the Irvine Police Department, appeared in Owsley Circuit Court to testify at a bond hearing on behalf of Estill County Constable Dennie Glenn Young.

Court papers state that in the course of their respective testimonies,

Cox and Moore “engaged in deliberate conduct which included malicious and false words, including but not limited to that the plaintiffs were drug deal-ers or selling drugs from their home.”

The plaintiffs allege these statements were malicious in nature and that they were published in open court and made a part of the court record.

The Sheekses claim the

Jeffery S. Hall, State Executive Director, today announced that Kentucky has received approval to close 13 local Service Center Offices in the final phase of restructuring that began in 2007.

The Irvine FSA Service Center will be consolidated with the Richmond Service Center in Madison Countyeffective January 5, 2009.

The FSA Office in Richmond is locat-ed at 1024 Ival James Blvd., toll free telephone (1-888-758-6909).

“Consolidation of offices is necessarydue to reduced staffing and continued budget cuts,” said Hall.

“The restructuring process began in 2005, when Kentucky’s staffing was cut by 51 employees.

With the end of the tobacco price support program and the enactment of the Tobacco Transition Payment Program, our staffing and funding lev-els were reduced significantly.”

In 2007, FSA conducted public meet-ings in counties targeted for consolida-tion.

Eight offices were closed late in2007 and the second phase will close in January 2009.

When the restructuring is com-pleted Kentucky will have 69 local FSA Service Center offices.

FSA delivers programs that improve the economic viability of American agri-culture.

The Agency meets this goal through direct payments, commodity and facil-ity loans, assistance to cover natural disasters, and programs to promote good environmental stewardship.

FSA extends credit to family farmers who are unable to obtain credit from conventional sources.

Information on FSA programs is available at the local FSA County Office or on-line at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/ky/.

The Peacemakers aren’t just another motorcycle club in which the members get together just to ride. They do enjoy riding

but they also enjoy helping people especially atChristmastime.

On Sunday Dec. 20, just a few days before Christmas, a bunch of members from the Kentucky Peacemakers gathered at the club at Bybee to deliver food and toys to nearly 30 families.

Member Bruce Tipton said the club has been help-ing people for 40 years. He has been a member for 35years and his brother, Jerry for 36 years.

“We did a benefit run back in September to raise money to buy food and toys to deliver that Sunday,” he said.

Each family received two baskets full of food includ-ing turkeys and hams and two baskets full of toys.

“We took stuff to one family that didn’t have any-thing “ Tipton said. “We are proud to help them out.”

He said they have some families that they have been helping for 25 years. When the children are all

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythFourteen-year old twins, Cassondra (left) and Kristin Gallagher were out walking their dogswith a friend, Cody Webb, 15, Monday. They are the daughters of Melissa and FrankieFoster. Cody is the son of Charles and Sharon Webb.

Suit against former Irvinecops moved to Estill Co.



Estill County FSA office closing

The Estill County Circuit Clerk’s office is the only place Susan Stepp has ever workedand now after 30 years she is retiring.

Susan graduated fromEstill County High School in May of 1978 and went to work for her mother,Lena B. Henry, who was the circuit clerk at that time. She has been chief deputy clerk since 2000.

In her years in the clerk’s office, Susan has done every job there is todo there.

“I’ve done the driver’s license, bail bonds, court-room, everything there is to do,” Susan said. “I’vealso seen about every-

thing you can think of and some of it I don’t want to think about.”

Current Circuit Clerk Charlene Baker said Susan leaving will be a big adjustment for her.

“I’ve worked with her for 30 years and she has been chief deputy clerk for the last eight years,” Baker said. “She is my ‘right-hand-man’ and I will really miss her. We have always worked together.”

Susan said the best thing about the job is that she is always close to home.

“I could always leave if I had to, to take care of my girls,” she said.

Susan and her hus-band, Marty, have twodaughters, Samantha and Joni. They also have five grandchildren.

Susan doesn’t have any big plans for ways to spend her retirement. She doesn’t plan to travel or anything like that she said.

“There are a lot of things I want to do like working on the house. Stuff I have neglected for a long time, not because of work, now I don’t have any excuse not to do it,” she said.

She also said she will spend some time with her grandchildren.

The staff in the clerk’s office hosted a recep-tion for Susan at Cedar Village Tuesday and the restaurant was packed with her friends, family and acquaintances.

“I will miss all my co-workers,” she said.


Stepp retires after 30 years

See SUITPage A2

See PEACEPage A2

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythEstill County Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk Susan Stepp retired Wednesday after 30 years in the clerk’s office. Pictured here are all the current clerks. They are from left Amy Henry, Michelle Dixon, LeAmber Roberts, Carolyn Baber, Stepp, Circuit Clerk Charlene Baker and Misty Rupard.

Peacemakers still delivering Christmas baskets after 40 years

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An investigation that lasted more than a month, ended in the arrest of six people Monday as the Irvine Division of Police got back to doing what they do best, busting sus-pected drug dealers.

Officer Adrian McKinney was in charge of the operation. As Chief James Crowe, Officer Michael Gross, and Ravenna Chief Ken White brought in the suspects, McKinney filled out the paperwork and Sheeks took fingerprints and mug shots.

The operation started at 3 a.m. Monday when officers brought in Robert Riddell of Hoys Fork Road. The 49 year old was charged with first degree trafficking in a controlled substance.

McKinney’s report states he obtained a search warrant for Riddell’s residence after confidential informants allegedly purchased hydrocodone pills from Riddell on Sunday. A

search of the residence uncovered 58 small blue tablets in an unmarkedcontainer in a locked box. After the subject was read his rights, he told officers that the pills were his.Officers Nick Lodal andT. Humble assisted in the arrest.

McKinney then spent the rest of the day acquir-ing a needed arrest war-rant and officers began making the other arrests about 4:30 p.m.

They arrested Brian Jones, 38, of Walling Road and charged him with first degree traffick-ing in a controlled sub-stance.

The citation issued byMcKinney stated Jones sold an eight milligramsuboxone to a confiden-tial police informant for $15 on Sunday Jan. 3.

“I made copies of the money given to the infor-mant to make the buys,” McKinney said. “The serial numbers matched the money taken off Jones.”

William D. “Dee-Dee” Puckett, 18, of ArmourStreet was charged with first degree trafficking in a controlled substance, a Class C felony, for alleg-

edly selling oxycodone hydrochloride to a police informant. He was arrest-ed on an Estill County Grand Jury Indictment warrant and bail was pre-set at $50,000 cash or $100,000 property.

The arrests includ-ed two women. Carrie Abney, 55, of Winchester Road, was charged with trafficking in a controlled substance within 1,000 yards of a school. She is accused of selling Xanax to a police informant on Nov. 29, 2009. This is a Class D felony punish-able by one to five years in prison if convicted. She was also arrested on an indictment war-rant which set her bail at $50,000 cash, $100,000 property.

Verneda L. Adams, 37, of Lamar Drive is

charged with first degree trafficking in a controlled substance for alleg-edly selling oxycodone to an informant on Oct. 30, 2009. She was also arrested on an indict-ment warrant with pre-set bail at $50,000 cash or $100,000 property.

Adams said she is new to Estill County having moved here in September.

Jeffery W. Cooper, 46, of Richmond Road is charged with first degree trafficking in a controlled substance for allegedly selling oxycontin to a confidential informant on Oct. 29, 2009. Arrested on a indictment warrant, his bail was pre-set at $50,000 cash or $100,000 property.

McKinney said he took most of these cases to the Estill County Grand Jury in November after buys were made from the suspects. The indict-ments were returned on Dec. 4.

"The investigation is on going, and we will not back down when it comes to fighting the drug problem in EstillCounty," McKinney said. "We have seen too many lives messed up, and too many deaths that are drug related. I don’t know, what the answer is but until I find out I will keep up the battle.”

An Estill County man was killed in a two vehi-cle accident on Richmond Road in Madison CountyMonday night.

A press release from the Kentucky State Police states that Joe R. Carr, 57, of Irvine was driving his2005 Dodge Magnum toward Irvine. David Thompson, 38, of Richmond is believed to have been traveling in the same direction in front of the Carr vehicle in a 2007 Lexus.

The report states police think the Lexus left the roadway to the right side out of control and came back onto the roadway facing in the opposite direction. The two vehicles hit head on, overturned several times andcame to rest on their tops.

Carr wasn’t wearing his seatbelt and was ejected from his vehicle which police say caused his fatal inju-ries. Thompson was uninjured.

The report states alcohol or drugs do not appear to bea factor in the accident and it is being investigated by Trooper Toby Coyle of the Richmond post.

14 PAGESTHURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 2010Copyright © 2010 Citizen Voice, Inc.Vol. 91 No. 11

Proudly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County

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CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythIrvine Division of Police Officer Don Sheeks fingerprints Carrie Abney shortly after her arrest Monday on suspicion

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythIrvine Police Officer Don Sheeks fingerprinted Jeffery Cooper during his booking Monday on drug related charges.

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythIrvine Police Officer Don Sheeks, left, does some paperwork prior to taking the finger prints of Brian Jones after he was arrested on drug charges Monday. William D. Puckett, right is interviewed by Officer Adrian McKinney.

CV&T photo by Rhonda SmythVerneda Adams was teary eyed as she awaited her turn to be booked at the Irvine Police Department Monday. She is charged with trafficking in a controlled substance.

A move to hold a spe-cial election for a wet/dry vote in Estill County hasfailed due to irregulari-ties in the signatures col-lected on petitions placed in 10 businesses around the county.

A local resident, Josh Rison, started the effort inJuly and had six months to gather 1,375 signatures to put the issue to a vote.

The petitions were taken to Estill Judge-Executive Wallace Taylor’s office forthe process of validat-ing the signatures. There were 1,610 signatures.

“We had to make sureeach signature belongedto a voter who was reg-istered to vote in the last election,” Taylor explained.

“Some of them must have gone to every busi-ness and signed each copy of the petition,” Taylor said.

It was discovered that269 of those who signed the petition weren’t reg-istered voters. Therewere 151 signees whosigned the petition more than once, 20 more who declined to register to vote. Two of the signees were from Richmond andsome of the signers died after signing.

A total 440 signatureswere eliminated.

“The result was thatonly 1,170 signatureswere legal. They wereshort by 200 names,”Taylor explained.

He said that one ques-tion he had was if a signer only put his address as Irvine, Ky. was it consid-ered a legal address.

Estill County AttorneyRodney Davis said it ishis legal opinion Irvine,Ky. is a legal address.

Taylor said those infavor of legal alcohol salesin Estill County can nowstart all over again.

“They can start again tomorrow if they want to,” he said.

IPD nab six in drug bust

No wet/dry voteBy Rhonda Smyth

CV&T News Editor



Estill County mankilled in wreck

Photo courtesy of WLEX-TVThis car was driven by Joe R. Carr of Irvine when it wasinvolved in an accident, claiming his life on Tuesday.

The deadline to file as a candidate for partisan county offices for the May primary election is Jan. 26.

Non-partisan offices which include the Ravenna City Council and the Estill County Board of Education do not have to meet the same deadline.

Those who have filed as of Monday include incumbent Sherry Fox, Estill County Clerk. So far, she is unopposed

in her own party, Republican, and no Democrats have filed.

Estill County Judge ExecutiveRepublican Wallace Taylor is unopposed in his party. Democrat Kevin Hardy filed for the job on Tuesday.

to While two Republicans, Darrell “Smokey” Wood and Ken White have filed to run for sheriff, incumbent Democrat Gary Freeman is still unop-posed in his own party.

Incumbent Jailer Jim Morris has not filed for re-election. Deputy Jailer Bo Morris has filed for the Republican nomination along with David Harvey

and Chris Rader. Earl Douglas Dixon, also a Republican, withdrew as a can-didate on Nov. 24. Larry Stewart is the only Democrat who has filed.

Incumbent Estill County Attorney Rodney G. Davis, Republican, has filed for re-election and was unopposed as of Tuesday. The same is true for Estill County Coroner Tony Murphy.

Three candidates have filed for Property Valuation Administrator. They are Republican Brent Mainous, Democrats Teddy Dawes and Jeff Hix who is currently acting administra-tor. Hix was appointed when Deborah

Dunaway Barnes retired in 2008.District One Magistrate, Republican

Gerald Rader has filed for re-election toa second term. He is the only one who has filed for this office so far.

District Two Magistrate, DemocratGreg Hall elected not to file for re-elec-tion. Republicans Earl Young Jr. and Clay Hatton and Democrats Earnest Woosley and Deron Tuttle have thrown their hats into the ring to replace Hall.

D i s t r i c t T h r e e Magistrate D a r r e l l


Deadline for filing for office in May primary election is January 26

See ELECTIONPage A2

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 2011

108 S. Court Street, Irvine, KY 40336 • e-mail: [email protected]

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:Local News......A3 Editorial......A4 Op-Ed........A5 Ob

Social...............A7 Lifestyles....A8 Classifi ed...A10-12 Spo

50 Vol. 92 NCopyright © 2010 Citizen Voice, Inc.

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New Year’s Day brought an unhappy surprise to 11 Estill County houseboat owners and landed two men in jail.

Eric Raider, 20, of Doe Creek Road and Daniel Robertson, 22, of Walton Road were arrested Monday for doing what Estill Sheriff Gary Freeman calls “a lot of damage” during a burglary under the old Irvine bridge.

The two men along with a third man who was not identified and is still at large as of Tuesday, entered the house-boats removing copper wire and many other items.

“When they tore something from the walls that they didn’t want, they just threw it in the river,” Freeman said. “We don’t have any idea yet of the dollar value of the damage they did.”

One of the boat owners took the time on New Years Day to go down to the boat dock and check out the boats. Freeman

said she told him that she saw the three men leaving one of the boats carrying some stuff they had removed.

“She didn’t recognize the men, but she did get the plate number from the car they were driving,” Freeman said. “But it didn’t come back to belonging to them.”

Upon further investigation Freeman discovered to whom the car was reg-istered, went to his home on Barnes Mountain and questioned him. He was told the car had been sold to one of the

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Estill County DepSheriff Russell “DMorris busted a man pected of charging mthan $500 to a credit that wasn’t his.

Lawrence Seth Sm38, is accused of ua credit card belonto Steven J. Doughof Jodi Lane at BrowCountry Market Richmond Road on eral occasions.

Morris’ report stthat Smith had MasterCard in his session and had useon Dec. 30, Dec. 31, Jaand Jan. 2. Smith boumore than $621 wortmerchandise.

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SWEARING IN

CV&T photo by Rhonda Smyth23rd Circuit Judge Tom Jones administers the oath of office to Estill County Clerk Sherry Fox at a formal ceremony at the Estill County Courthouse Sunday afternoon. Some officials had been sworn in previously while others took their oath in front of friends and family members. (See more photos on page A-3)

Switching from coal to wood has fueled a fulfilling second career forJerry Jones.

The soon-to-be 67-year-old retired five years ago from Southeast Coal in Irvine, but soon found he “couldn’t stand around doing nothing.”

A fondness for oak products led to his and wife Gwen’s opening Red Lick Furniture two years ago.

Located just outside Berea at 496 Red Lick Road, the store sits on the banks of a creek, adjacent to the home they built next door.

They’ve lived here since moving from Waco five years ago, and for awhile, resided in an apartment inside a barn while their home was being built.

The barn now serves as a warehouse for the furniture business.

According to Jerry, a machine shop/body shop had been located in his store that is now filled with a variety of fur-niture and baskets

The baskets are handmade in Berea, and all the furniture he handpicks on trips to factories in Tennessee.

“I try not to buy anything I wouldn’t want myself,” he says.

He points out that low overhead allows him to sell all the products more cheaply than they can be found else-where, including directly from the fac-tory or online.

The same rocking chair selling for

$140 (unassembled) at Cracker Barrel can be purchased assembled at Red Lick Furniture for $120, he says.

“I always tell people to go and com-pare prices and they’ll be back.”

Although Jerry and Gwen have never

lived ihas bee

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Former Southeast Coal employee fueling second

career with woodp y gg

By Don WhiteCV&T Staff Writer “I always tell people to

go and compare prices and they’ll be back.”

-Jerry Jones

Jerry Jones owns and operates Red Lick Furniture on

Sometime during the night Monday, thieves broke into the Estill County Senior Citizens Center causing damages and removing several items.

Estill Judge-Executive Wallace Taylor said the per-petrators entered the building by breaking the key box, removing the key and opening the door.

“They took a screen off a window and tried to get in that way, but it was locked down tight,” Taylor said.

Once inside the burglars removed a large sum of money, lap top computers, cameras and an extra cell

phone.“That phone is there for the workers to use when

they travel,” Taylor explained. “The cash was money they raised with bake sales and yard sales, that isused to do things for the senior citizens who are cli-ents.”

Taylor said some of the money belonged to someclients who are unable to care for their own finances and center personnel helps them by paying their bills for them, such as rent and utilities.

The thieves also tried to remove the big screen tele-vision but only got as far as the kitchen door with it before abandoning it.

Senior Center Director Darlene McKinney is in the

process of making a so that a monetary v

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You don’t have to be inbeautiful Estill Countyvery long before it’s obvi-ous the people who live here are the most valu-able resource.

In just a single Saturday, my wife andI f h

where she spends most Saturdays, you’re sureto find at least one skel-eton in her closet.

She has also beenknown to associate witha lady bearing a frog tattoo she sneaked intoLexington and got a fewdecades ago, much to the dismay of her mom.

But we won’t revealher name here, mainlybecause I didn’t write itdown, but also becauseit’s probably not a goodidea to make someonewith a tattoo of a frog on her arm hoppin’ mad.

Everyone knows and

comers should be more thoroughly investigated before being allowed across the bridge.

Ever since she got here from Ackworth, Georgia, she’s been try-ing to frame nearlyeveryone she meets.

And then there’s theproblem of illegal immi-grants using some of our most upstanding citizens as shields against depor-tation.

Take the sad caseof Bernie and JoyceMarcum

They say the prettyex teacher and respected

16 PAGESTHURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2009Voice, Inc.

ed for in the Assistancereement. It shall bearerest at such rates andpayable in amounts

d at times specified in agreement, as agreed

on by the city and theporation (less minor

anges, changes of dates,ertions or omissions,may be approved byMayor).ince different circum-nces have caused a

ar’s delay in the con-uction of the new firetion, and the originalney loaned to the city

Citizens Guarantynk was to have beened within a year, the n account has beensed out by the bank.erefore the city willve to apply again forloan for the project.e council voted unani-usly to apply againa $250,000 loan from

izens Guaranty Bankcomplete the fire sta-n project.

Police Chief James owe reported that thew cruiser has had the cessary equipment talled and is just wait-

for the new sign for

Fire Chief Tony Murphyorted that there has

en a recall on the newe truck, something to

with the reprogram-ng and he would makeappointment to have it cked.n other business the

uncil discussed the pos-ility of contacting thete highway depart-

Katherine Ashley Henry is set toappear in court for trial on April 13 on an indictment returned by the Estill County Grand Jury on Oct. 12, 2008.

Henry was arrested at the Estill County Courthouse by Estill CountySheriff ’s Deputy K. Rifenbark on Nov. 14, 2008 on charges brought by Russell Morris. She was charged with complicity arson, 2nd degree;arson, 2nd degree; burglary, 3rd degree, theft by unlawful tak-ing/disposition all other; theft byunlawful taking/disposition-auto over $300; complicity receiving sto-len property over $300.

She was indicted along with defendants Timothy Estill Henry,611 Sand Hill Road, Irvine; ShawnA. Hardy, 2160 Stacy Lane, Irvine;Micky Riddell, 702 Pea Ridge Road,Irvine on the above charges in vio-lation of KRS 513.030 UOR 200045 by helping in burning the Dodgepick-up truck that belonged to Greg Wright, a class B Felony. She wasreleased from custody Nov. 24, 2008on a $20,000 surety bond paid by Christina Marcum.

Shawn Hardy, 27 appeared before Estill Circuit Judge Tom Jones and was ordered held without bail anda probation violation hearing wasset for Oct. 10, 2008. He was on probation for other charges whenhe was charged with burglarizing agarage belonging to Wright. Judge Jones sentenced Hardy to 10 years

after revoking his probation whenHardy admitted he had committedthe crime against Wright. ShawnHardy is to appear before JudgeJones April 13 on charges of theftby unlawful taking, and criminalmischief.

Mickey Riddell, charged with third degree burglary and theftby unlawful taking, will appear onMarch 13 for a trial date to be seton his charges. He is representedby attorney Charles Kilgore.

Timothy E. Riddell’s trial is setfor April 13. He is charged withcomplicity to second degree arson,third degree burglary, theft byunlawful taking, and complicity inreceiving stolen property

Katherine Henry is representedby Attorney Rebecca Lytle, whoalso represents Timothy E. Henry.

CV&T photo by Don WhiteDr. Bill Wise, now retired from his veterinarian business, lives the life of leisure. He paused for a moment to have his photomade by CV&T guest columnist, Don White. See story page A2.

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Henry complicity arson, theft, burglary trial set for April 13

By Tish KingCV&T Lifestyle Editor

ents are fine folks, with a few notable exceptionsCV&T

Guest Columnist

DonWhite

See COUNCILPage A2

WWW.CVT-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011


Vol. 92 No. 24 18 PagesCopyright © 2011 Citizen Voice, Inc.

Citizen Voice & TimesV &&zCitizz Ti&CitizenVoice&Timesece eiiti Vo mmiVonn miti & sV ce imitizenVoice&Tti TimesVoCitizenVoice&Times&TTi sCitizenVoice& eee sV een esnz sV && sVCiti V i &TiiCitizen Voice & Times

By Whitney LeggettCV&T News Editor

By Don WhiteCV&T Staff Writer

The Estill County Fiscal Court met inspecial session last week to approve bor-rowing up to $100,000 in order to closeout the 2010-11 fiscal year and pay itsfinal bills.

Judge Executive Wallace Taylor told the court, “This time of year, money isalways tight.”

The money, which will be borrowed through a short-term loan from Citizens Guaranty Bank, is to be paid back in fullwithin a year. According to MagistrateDarrell Johnson, there are very few counties in the state that are not facing similar financial problems as the recent fiscal year came to an end.

“Every county is in this shape,” Taylorsaid. “The biggest problem is the jails.”

Taylor said the court has done its best to control the money flow in every way

possible. He also noted that there areaspects of the budget that can be con-trolled on a day-to-day basis andothers that are entirely out of hisand the court’s hands.

“My goal has always been toeliminate debt,” he said. “We havecontrolled everything that we cancontrol.”

Taylor told the court they wouldneed to establish a line of credit through the bank and suggested keeping this

Little Mister and MissEstill County Fair crowned

Officers from both the Irvine Division of Police andthe Estill County Sheriff ’s Department were needed to apprehend an angry woman on Walnut Grove Roadover the weekend.

Monica Buzzard, 26, Cardinal Court, was arrested on the scene for nine different charges including threecharges of assaulting a police officer, resisting arrestand terroristic threatening.

On July 1, Deputy Sheriff Karl Rifenbark respondedto 120 Walnut Grove Road to recover a dog that belongsto Buzzard. When he arrived he learned that Buzzardhad been assaulted earlier that day by Chris Plowman,the resident of the property on Walnut Grove.

Rifenbark reported that while talking with Plowman, a red minivan pulled up and Daniel Buzzard, 21,Cardinal Court, the brother of Monica Buzzard, along with several others jumped out of the vehicle and beganfighting with Plowman and his son, Tyler Plowman.

According to the police citation, Daniel Buzzard ran into the house and began assaulting Tyler Plowman.Officers were able to separate the two but Daniel Buzzard began assaulting Tyler Plowman again in the yard of the residence.

Monica Buzzard assaulted Chris Plowman in the presence of the officer. Rifenbark was able to separate

Buzzardarrested forassaulting3 officers

By Whitney LeggettCV&T News Editor

See NOMADS, page A3

“I’ve been everywhere, man.Crossed the desert’s bare, man.I’ve breathed the mountain air, man.Of travel I’ve had my share, man.I’ve been everywhere.”

Johnny Cash, the singer with whom thesefamous lyrics are most often associated, may have been everywhere and had his share of travel.

But not Carl David and Mary Ann Hall.They’re just getting started.

Three years ago, the 68-year-old Estill nativeand his wife sold or gave away all their posses-sions, bought an RV, and hit the road.

“We’ve done 15 states so far, and the goal is to make it to all but Alaska and Hawaii,” says the man who was reared at Spout Springs.

Mary Ann is from Atlanta, Georgia, and the two have been married since 2006.

He is the son of Lawrence “Dick” Hall, who died in 2001, and Pearlie Winburn Hall, a victim of cancer in 1961.

Of the three boys and two girls in his family, only

, p g A3

Fiscal Court approves up to $100,000 loan

LIFE’S A VACATION...

Local woman raises money tobring Charlie Company home

See ASSAULT, page A3

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A case of pertussis (whooping cough) has been confirmed at EstillSprings ElementarySchool.

According to Est i l l County Health DepartmentAdministrator Tim Goulda fifth grade student at the school was diagnosed and the diagnosis con-firmed on Aug. 14.

“We notified everybodywho came in contact with the student and worked to

get everybody immunized or antibiotics prescribedto those who were in close contact,” Gould said.

He said this is the first confirmed case of the dis-ease in the county for atleast 20 years.

“We have protocols to handle things like this,but this is the first expe-rience we have had with it. We have learned a lot,” he said.

The incubation periodfor pertussis is seven to20 days from exposure to development of the firstsymptoms.

“We are still monitoring the situation,” Gould said.

“There is no need to panic, just be immunized.”

The health department provided fact sheets for schools to send home to parents which included the following:

What is pertussis g

(whooping cough)?pp

It is a very contagious disease caused by bacte-ria. It is usually mild in older children and adults, but if often causes serious problems in very young children such as infants less than one year old.

What are the symp-yy

toms of pertussis?y py p

Pertussis symptomshave two stages. The first

stage (which lasts one to two weeks) begins like a cold, with a runny nose,sneezing, mild fever andcough which slowly getsworse. The second stage is marked by uncontrolledcoughing spells and awhooping noise in youngchildren when the personinhales. During severecoughing spells, a personmay vomit or become bluein the face from lack of air.Between coughing spellsthe person often appears to be well. The coughing

18 PAGESTHURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2009Copyright © 2009 Citizen Voice, Inc.

Vol. 90 No. 44


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CV&T photo by Teresa Hatfield-Barger

Waiting for the movie Parents Against Drug Dealing and the Estill County School System co-sponsored a family fun night last Friday at EstilSprings Elementary School. Children and adults were treated to food, fun and A Night at the Museum. PADD PresidentPatty Miller was pleased with the turnout which numbered around 300. “They all had a wonderful time,” she said.

The names of threemen nominated to replace Estill District Judge Ralph McClanahanwere submitted to the Kentucky Supreme Court last Friday and released to the public.

They are former 23rd Circuit Judge Bill Trude,local attorney MichaelDean and Assistant County Attorney William “Bo” Leach.

The men were nomi-nated by a committeecomprised of, among oth-ers, two Estill Countians, Jeremy Stewart andCharles Vanhuss.

“After we submit the names, it is up to the supreme court to make the appointment,” Vanhuss explained. “I don’t have any idea who the frontrunner could be.”

Trude served two termsas circuit judge for Lee, Estill and Powell counties and was defeated by cur-rent Judge Tom Jones in 2006. He also had a pri-vate law practice for eight years before he becamecircuit judge. He receivedhis law degree from the

University of Kentucky College of Law.

Dean has practiced lawfor 17 years and was acivil engineer prior tobecoming a lawyer. He iscurrently master commis-sioner for Estill Countyand domestic relations commissioner for the 23rdjudicial circuit. He serveson the U. S. Selective Service Board. He earnedhis law degree at theUniversity of Virginia.

Leach has been prac-ticing law for six years. He was in private prac-tice with Davis Law andbecame a lead assistant tothe Estill County Attorneythree years ago. He is alsoan attorney for the Estill County Child Support Division of the Kentucky Cabinet for Health andFamily Services. He received his degree fromthe Northern Kentucky University Salmon P.Chase College of Law.

McClanahan retired to senior judge status on Jan. 16 and was named tofill his own vacancy until a permanent replacementcould be appointed.

Vanhuss said Friday that a supreme court deci-sion on who the replace-ment will be should come within the next twoweeks.



Trude, Leach,Dean, nominees for district judgeAppointment expected in two weeks

Sewer merger contract to be signed by Oct. 2

Whooping cough confirmed in school

See COUGHPage A2

Preliminary work is 95 percent complete fora new sewer treatementplant for Irvine MunicipalUtilities and Estill County

Water District customers. The project calls for a

merger between the twoentities in which the water district will de-com-mission their treatmentfacility and pipe waste-water on the river bottom to a new plant to be builtin Irvine and operated by

IMU.R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

of Bluegrass Area Development District met with the water dis-trict board, IMU ProjectManager Bee Williams and other interested par-ties to “make sure every-body is on the same page,”

Monday at the court-house.

The group heard somestraight talk from Divisionof Water Enforcement Director Jeff Cummins.

He told them that both IMU and the ECWD are operating under agreedorders to fix the sewage

problems or face somevery stiff fines.

“Irvine was recently fined $5,000 and the water district, $2,000, but it could be $25,000 if something isn’t done,” he said. “We are going to enforce these agreedorders.”

BGADD’s Don Hasselsaid the that Irvine MayorErnest Farmer and EstillJudge-Executive WallaceTaylor have worked hardto secure funding for the


See CONTRACTPage A5

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e-mail:[email protected]

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2007opyright © 2007 Citizen Voice, Inc.Vol. 88 No. 6

L l N A3 Edi i l A4 O Ed A5L l N A3 Edit i l A4 O Ed A5Local News A3 • Editorial A4 • Op Ed A5Local News A3 • Editorial A4 • Op Ed A5Local News A3 • Editorial A4 • Op Ed A5Local News - A3 • Editorial - A4 • Op-Ed - A5Local News - A3 • Editorial - A4 • Op-Ed - A5Local News A3 Editorial A4 Op Ed A5Local News A3 Editorial A4 Op Ed A5Local News A3 Editorial A4 Op Ed A5ppf C fLif t l A10 Cl ifi d A11Lif t l A10 Cl ifi d A11Lifestyle A10 • Classified A11Lifestyle A10 • Classified A11Lifestyle - A10 • Classified - A11Lifestyle - A10 • Classified - A11Lifestyle A10 • Classified A11Lifestyle A10 Classified A11Lifestyle A10 Classified A11yyy

Rh d ’ R k A4Rh d ’ R k A4Rh d ’ R k A4Rhonda’s Remarks A4Rhonda’s Remarks A4Rhonda s Remarks A4Rhonda s Remarks – A4Rhonda s Remarks – A4Rhonda s Remarks A4Rhonda s Remarks A4Rhonda s Remarks A4Rhonda s Remarks A4o da s e a s

AArmadillo found at Red

They’re not just in Texas orMexico anymore. “The little armoredone” is now making its advent intothe North to give the opossum somecompetition.

The armadillo was still limberwhen Joe Watson found it off of RedLick Road. He was on his way homewhen he spotted the animal on SangBranch.

After arriving at home and think-ing more and more about it lookingmore like an armadillo than an opos-sum, he returned to the scene for asecond look. As he suspicioned itwas no ordinary road kill.

The little critter who bears manynicknames such as “Texas Speed

” “O lf Sh ll”

northern visitor at the time of hisdeath.

Although they resemble an opos-sum ready for battle, the only thingthe two have in common is theirinability to cross the road withoutbecoming road kill.

Armadillos are actually mammalsand are cousins to sloths andanteaters. They have long noses,football shaped bodies and theirshells are made of bone and havebony rings or plates that protecttheir tales.

It is mainly a nocturnal animalwith habitats ranging from matureand secondary rainforests to grasslands and dry scrub areas. They feedon ants, termites and other insectsas well as plants and have a con-stant need for water.

Even though the Armadillo isweighted down by its heavy,

d i i b l i

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The creatureclumsy and stublinding speedmile per hour atongue it can cin one meal avwith each swip

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Judges ordercourtroomsoff limits

JONES SWORN IN AS CIRCUIT JUDGE

Photo courtesy of Josh Smith, Three Forks TraditionNewly-elected 23rd Circuit Judge Tom Jones of Beattyville takes the oath of officeSunday in the Lee County Courthouse as his wife Amy holds the Bible.

rude, McClanhan say they’renly available for court business

One of the last orders out-ing 23rd Circuit Judgell Trude entered causedme concern for Estillunty Judge-Executive

allace Taylor.The order, entered onc. 22 in Estill Circuiterk Charlene Baker’sice, makes the large sec-d floor courtroom and the

mall first floor courtroomf limits to the publiccept those who have busi-ss before the courts.District Judge RalphcClanahan entered a sim-r order also on Dec. 22

hich stated in part “due tocent additions of highlychnical and sensitiveuipment” in both court-oms they will “no longer

available to the generalblic or any other agencies

which are not controlled bywhich are not controlled byfthe Administrative Office of

the Courts.”“I have already talked to

Judge Mac about it and Ihave also talked to Mr.(incoming circuit judgeTom) Jones about it. Myfeeling is the courthousebelongs to the public, thepeople pay for it, and onlythe upstairs is rented to theAdministrative Office of theCourts,” Taylor said.

Circuit Judge-elect Joneshadn’t been sworn in at thetime of a telephone inter-view last Thursday. “I willbe there sometime nextweek to look into it after Ihave officially taken office,”he said. His swearing-inceremony was Sunday inBeattyville.

In the meantime it will bebusiness as usual for thefiscal court as Taylor sched-

Ravenna Chief of Police Ken White said Tuesdaythere has been a break in the Crystal Hunt pre-Christmas break-in.

Hunt, who lives on Daniel Addition, reported some-body came into her home while she and her childrenslept the week before Christmas and removed all thepresents she had wrapped under her Christmas tree.

White said police now have three suspects andarrests are imminent.

“We now believe we know who did this and will makean arrest soon,” White said.

The community came together when they heardHunt’s story and replaced gifts for her two sons.

Arrests imminent inpre-Christmas theft

by Rhonda SmythCVVV T News Editor

Others have been seen in Kentucky

by Angela SteppCVVV T Staff Writer

Kenny Bishop nominated for Grammy

Kenny Bishop releasedhis first solo SouthernGospel album in the springof 2006 and didn’t expectthe news he got when onDec. 7 the owner of hisrecording label called.

“He said ‘what do RandyTravis, Alan Jackson and

Kenny Bishop have in com-mon?’ I couldn’t think of athing and he told me ‘theyhave all been nominatedfor Grammy awards,”Bishop said.

Bishop is nominated inthe Best Southern Gospel,Country or Bluegrassrecording category and waspleasantly surprised when

he heard the news.“What I have gotten from

being interviewed andbeing in front of the televi-sion camera and in news-papers is I get a chance totell people why I sing,”Bishop said. “It gives me a

See BISHOP,Page A3, Column 4

See JUDGES,Page A3, Column 1

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Estill Engineers, Lady Engineers 2nd seeds in 56th District Tourney

See the Engineers and Lady Engineers in 56th District Tourney play in

Powell County Tuesday

Estill senior reflects on years

in pep bandAs my seven years in

the Estill County High School Pep Band come to an end, I wanted to take some time to reflect on some of the fun times and great memories I’ve had in the band. I start-ed pep band when I was only 10 years old, and had only been playing my saxophone for a year. Our director, Jason Bowles, confronted my band class about some of us being a part of the pep band, which for a sixth grader, I was estatic. I remember going home and telling my parents, “Mr. Bowles said that I could be a part of the HIGH SCHOOL pep band!”

With a big smile on my face, I showed up to the first practice, not know-ing anyone but the three other sixth graders who came with me. When we were instructed to warm up, this warm, awe inspir-ing sound filled the room. One of my friends and I turned to each other, speechless. The same feeling was felt the first time we played the fight song when the basket-ball team took the floor. When the percussion sec-tion started hitting the drums, making that sig-nature locomotive engine sound, the crowd stood to their feet all of them clapping at the same time. You can ask nearly any basketball team in the 14th region who the

Estill County Engineers are, and they will prob-ably reply, “Aren’t they the team that has the band?” As if all the other schools don’t have bands at all ( there is no com-parison between us and other bands in my mind.)

I have played the fight song, or as some people in our community call it, “That Train Song”, hun-dreds, if not thousands of times. I have every song that the band plays dur-ing a ball game memo-rized, from “1000 dances” to The Star-Spangled Banner. I can play every single one from memory.

I can’t imagine how many Engineer basket-ball games I’ve been to in my 7 years as a pep band member, and I have enjoyed every single one of them. I want to express my thanks and gratitude to Jason Bowles, Ben Walker, and the entire band staff and members for making the past seven years of basketball the most memorable seven years of my life.

Austin LaySports Writer

BAPTISTBARNES MT. BAPTIST 723-7578; Adrian McKinney, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m. W.S. 6 p.m., Wed. 6 p.m.BEECH GROVE BAPTIST Red Lick Rd., Rt. 3, 723-6745; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Pastor Marion BrewerCALVARY BAPTIST 723-2027 or 2416; Keith Sands, Min.; S.S. 9:45 & 11 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.COW CREEK BAPTIST Hwy. 52, Beattyville Rd., Ravenna; 723-6183; Harold J. Lahrmer, Min. DRIP ROCK BAPTIST, Route 2004; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:30 a.m. 4th Saturday singing 6 p.m. Pastor, Kennith ShannonEASTER VALLEY BAP-TIST Star Route, Irvine; Pas-tor, Michael Davis; S.S. 10am, W.S. 10:45am & 6pm.EMMANUEL BAPTIST 3905 Richmond Rd.; Sherl Thomas, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.FAITH BAPTIST, KY 52, 1 mile east of Estill-Lee county line. SS 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Pastor, Todd BlevinsFIRST BAPTIST 351 Broad-way, 723-4173; Chris Winkler, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Hudson Avenue and River Drive, 723-4816; Scott Rogers, min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. GREENBRIAR BAPTIST 6750 McKee Rd.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. Pastor, Delmar McGee.HARG BAPTIST Spout Springs Rd., 723-6747; Larry Neal, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m.IVORY HILL BAPTIST 8315 Winchester Rd., Marvin Neal, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.KNOB LICK BAPTIST CHURCH Knob Lick Rd., S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.MORRIS CREEK MIS-SIONARY BAPTIST Kevin Chaney, Pastor; S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.NEW BETHEL MISSION-ARY BAPTIST William El-liott, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6p.m. Thurs. 6 p.m.NEW BETHEL #1 BAP-TIST CHURCH Barnes Mt.; Rev. Aaron L. Stamper; W.S. Sun¬day 11 a.m.OLD TIME BAPTIST Chad Miller Pastor; Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Singing Service, Worship Service follows the singing. PANOLA BAPTIST CHURCH 730 Panola Rd. Waco, KY, Phillip Ronk, Min-ister. S.S. 10am, W.S. 11am & 7:30pm, Wed., 7:30pm.PINE HILL BAPTIST Star Route Bro. Dennis Williams, Min. S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.PROVIDENCE BAPTIST S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 6 p.m., Bill Meese pastor.SALEM BAPTIST Spout Springs, 723-6683; Jerry Smith, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.SOUTH IRVINE BAPTIST 1215 South Irvine Road, 723-8298; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Pas-tor, Donnie Burford.

THOMAS BAPTIST Route 2; Rick Kirby, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 pm. Phone 723-6809VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Route 5; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.WILLIAMS MEMORIAL BAPTIST 404 Poplar St., Ravenna, 723-5429; Jeffrey Ryder, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:50 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

CATHOLICST. ELIZABETH CATHO-LIC CHURCH 322 Fifth St., Ravenna; 723-4705; Father Al Fritsch, SJ, Mass 9 a.m. Sun.; Weekday Mass 6 p.m. Wed. & Thurs., Religious Ed. 6:30 p.m. Wed.

CHRISTIANBEAVER POND CHRIS-TIAN Glendon Mays, Min., S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Bible Study Wed. 6 p.m.BETHEL CHRISTIAN Fox, KY 859-744-0277, Doyle Spry, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m.CORINTH CHRISTIAN Lin-ville Dunaway, 723-3369. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.CROOKED CREEK CHRIS-TIAN Leo Crowe, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.FLATWOODS CHRISTIAN 136 College Hill Rd., Waco;. Tim Jones, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Call 859-623-3880 or 859-314-5146.FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 270 Main St., Ir-vine 723-2924 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Bro. Greg Humpert, Pastor.MT. CARMEL CHRISTIAN 180 Furnace Jct., Ravenna, Min. Mark Pearson, 726-9342, church, cell phone 859-582-5015; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.RAVENNA CHRISTIAN 7th & Elm; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m., Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor Tony WhiteRICE STATION CHRIS-TIAN Rice Station Rd. 723-4791; Kirt Scott, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.RIVER DRIVE CHRISTIAN 363 River Dr., 723-2553; Min-ister Paul Groves. S.S. 9:45 a.m. W.S. 10:45 am, 6:00 pm and Wed. 7:00 pmSAND HILL CHRISTIAN 626-5862; Matt Vaught, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.SOUTH IRVINE CHRIS-TIAN 932 South Irvine Rd., 859-744-1693; Mike Chism, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.STATION CAMP CHRIS-TIAN Scott Beauchamp, Pas-tor; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 262 Broadway, 859-369-4165; Bob Casey, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed 6 p.m.COBHILL CHURCH OF CHRIST S.S. 10 a.m; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.SOUTH IRVINE CHURCH OF CHRIST 723-3707; Tony Belcher, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7

p.m.WEST IRVINE CHURCH OF CHRIST Bond St.; Jason Dixon, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GODCOW CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Donald Estepp II and Shane Wilcox, Min.; W.S. Sat. 6 p.m.; S.S. 2:30; W.S. 3:30DOE CREEK CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Doe Creek; W.S. 1:00 p.m.; Tue. 7 p.m.FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Millers Creek 723-4749; Merle Travis, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.GUM SPRINGS CHURCH OF GOD Glenn Case, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:15 a.m. & 6p.m.; Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.HARGETT FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Henry Johnson, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Friday. 7 p.m.IRVINE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 223 High St. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.IRVINE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 197 Broadway 723-6911; Todd St. John, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. p.m.RAVENNA CHURCH OF GOD 212 Third St. 723-2898 Willie Hargus Gordon, Min. Brad Brinegar, Youth Pastor; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.ROADSIDE MISSION CHURCH OF GOD Furnace Road, 723-4183; Henry John-son, Pastor WEST BEND FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Bro. Doyle Thomas, Sunday- SS 10:30 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., youth service 6:30 p.m.; Wed 6:30 p.m.WHITE OAK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 4, 723-0562; Glyn-don Woosley, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

EPISCOPALST. TIMOTHY’S EPISCO-PAL Star Rt., Barnes Moun-tain, 723-7501; Bryant Kibler, Min.; Sun. W.S. 4 p.m.

METHODISTCEDAR GROVE UNITED METHODIST Rt. 5, 859-986-3265; Greg McClellan, Pastor; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.IRVINE FREE METHOD-IST 113 Plum St. 606-531-0465; Rev. Chris Carlyle, Min.; S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Adult, Youth, Kids’ Club.IRVINE UNITED METH-ODIST 243 N. Main St. 723-3667; Rev. Don Hatton Min.; 723-2634 S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.WISEMANTOWN UNITED METHODIST 1358 Wise-mantown Rd., 723-5694; Pas-tor Greg McClellan, S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Wed., 7 p.m.

NAZARENEIRVINE FIRST CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE, Broadway, Irvine Pastor Curt Napier, Sr.; SS 9:45 a.m., MW 10:45 a.m.; S.E. 6 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 p.m. 723-2266.RAVENNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Main St., Ravenna Pastor: Bob Mills, SS 10 a.m., MW 10:45 a.m. EW 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. 723-4259.WACO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3921 New Ir-vine Rd., Pastor James Man-ning; MW 10:45 a.m.; 6 p.m.; Wed., 7 p.m.

OTHERBODY OF CHRIST, Bill Wesley, pastor; Sunday morn-ing service 11 a.m.; Sunday night service 6 p.m.;Thursday night service, 7 p.m.CHRIST FAMILY CHURCH Gary McClanahan, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11:15 a.m.CHRISTIAN WORSHIP CENTER Jim Bonny Pastor, Broadway, Irvine; 606-531-0102; S. S. 10 a.m. W.S. 10:45 am, Wednesdays at 7 p.m.CRYSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH, Pastor Jerry Rose, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.FULL GOSPEL EVAN-GELISTIC MINISTRY CHURCH 1972 Winchester Road., Irvine; 606-723-0343; Pastor Larry Collins; Church service Sun. 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.GREEN PASTURES WOR-SHIP CENTER 722 Broad-way, Irvine; Doug Baker, Min.; Sun. 10:30 am., Wed. adult Bible study and youth meeting 6:30 p.m.Phone 726-0510.IRVINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 823 River Dr. 723-1904; Pastor Ivan Smith; S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. 6 p.m., Wed. 7:30 p.m.NEW BEGINNING FEL-LOWSHIP 813 Old Richmond Rd., 723-5612; Delvin Reece, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.NEW VISION FULL GOS-PEL, 5th St., Ravenna, SS 10a.m., MW 11 a.m., Sun. 6pm, Wed. 7p.m. Pastor: Buford PowellSOUTH IRVINE PENTE-COSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Senior Pastor, Bro. Paul Arvin; Saturday 7 p.m.; Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m. THE NEW LIFE APOSTOL-IC CHURCH, (UPC) 2502 Richmond Rd. 723-4105; Ross Conley; S.S. 10 a.m. Sun. 6 p.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m.OUTREACH CHURCH, Services Sunday, worship-11 a.m.; Thursday prayer meeting, 7 p.m.ROADSIDE MISSION, Pas-tor: Bobby Puckett; assistant pastor, Robert Mays Jr.; 723-0072 STACY LANE COMMU-NITY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 723-5076; Jason Riddell, Min.; W.S. 7:30 p.m. Mon./Fri./Sun.WAGERSVILLE COM-MUNITY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Beverly T. Arvin, Min.; S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 7:30 p.m. Sun./Thurs./Sat.

Devotional Citizen Voice & Times Thursday, February 16, 2012

Ravenna Food Mart314 Main Street

723-6333

130 Cow Creek Road Ravenna, KY

(606) 723-2854

Hardy OilCompany, Inc.River Drive & Lilly, Irvine

723-3664

224 Main Street • Irvine, Kentucky 40336

723-2151Obituary Line:

723-8558

99 Old Richmond Road, Irvine • 723-2183

Obituary Line 723-4242

Warren F. Toler Funeral Home

Richmond Road, Irvine • 723-6372

BIG “E” IN SUR ANCESERVICE, INC.

See Richard or Cindy 114 River Drive, Irvine

723-2135

HARDY GAS COM PA NY141 Richmond Road, Irvine

Propane Gas & Equipment •Gas Grill Ac ces so ries • Buck, Vanguard &

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723-7664 134 SPOUT SPRINGS

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As I enjoyed a meal at my favorite restaurant on a recent late Sunday after-noon, I became acutely aware of considerable com-motion at a table behind me. In seconds, a group of interesting people---chil-dren, teenagers, and young adults---came by my table. Then, for some reason, as a group and as individu-als, they continued to go from, and back to, their

seats regularly for the duration of my meal. I was struck by what I saw passing the table where

I ate. Regardless of age or sex, everyone in the group had a very similar look. They were all dressed very much alike; each of them wore old looking or faded blue jeans with a few holes, and each of them had their hair styled as much alike as possible.

As a result, everyone in the group, from the young-

est child to the oldest adult, looked a lot alike. I got the impression that each member of the group wanted to be as much like the other members as possible, for the desire to imitate, to be like, others, is a powerful and compelling feeling.

The next morning when I went to my desk to begin the work of the day, I opened an old notebook in which I, sometimes, write little notes to myself. The first note I saw on the first page before me was an entry made about a year ago. It was a startling reminder of the previous evening. It said, “Let us not be like others. Be the self you were created to be.” Then I discovered that a little over six hundred years ago Miguel de Cervantes, a Spanish satirical novelist and dramatist, wrote, “Make it thy business to know thy-self which is the most difficult lesson in the world.” This understanding, and development, of the self is more than a momentary flash of insight. Often, it is a long and

arduous task that leaves little room for imitation.

Howard CoopGuest Columnist

ClassifiedsCitizen Voice & TimesFor Advertising Information

Call 606-723-5161Deadline for Classifieds - Mondays at 5p.m. Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•13

All real estate adver-tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fed-eral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limi-tation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limi-tation or discrimina-tion.” This newspaper will not be knowingly ac-cepting any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hear-by informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Madison County Health Department216 Boggs Lane • Richmond, KY 40475

(859)626-4241

RN and LPN PositionsMEPCO Home Health

The Madison County Health Department is accepting applications for Full Time and Irregular Hour status Registered Nurses (LHN I and II) and Licensed Practi-cal Nurses (LPN I and II) for MEPCO Home Health in Madison, Estill, and Powell Counties. Current open-ings in Madison, County.

Starting Salary for FT positions: LHN I - $17.36-21.73/hr (Grade 16); LHN II - $19.19-24.26/hr (Grade 19); LPN I: $8.90-10.93/hr (Grade 10); LPN II:$10.04-$12.41/hr (Grade 12). Negotiable with addi-tional experience. Excellent Benefit Package.

Irregular hour positions are eligible to work up to 800 hours per year and are compensated at a higher hour-ly rate to be determined by the appointing authority. These positions do not receive benefits.

For position descriptions, minimum qualifications, sal-ary and benefit information, please visit our website at www.madisoncountyhealthdept.org or contact the Health Department at 859-626-4241.

Applications are available online at http://chfs.ky.gov/dph/lhdapp.htm or at the Health Department, 216 Boggs Lane, Richmond or at MEPCO Home Health, 920 Richmond Road, Irvine. Applications for these po-sitions are accepted on a continuous basis and must in-clude a copy of transcript. Resume will not substitute for completed application.

Applications may be subject to criminal background check and pre-employment drug screening and must possess a valid Kentucky motor vehicle operator’s li-cense. Madison County Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Cell (859) 582-8280

www.ronnewlinrealty.com

OPEN HOUSESSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH

(CALL FOR PRIVATE SHOWING)

IRVINE. Very beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has had a lot of remodeling, including an addition with a beau-tiful master bedroom and bath (with a jacuzzi). Has beautiful hardwood and tile floors,

(only carpet is in 2 bedrooms). Real nice kitchen with all the appliances. This home is a must see. Reason for selling is job relocation. Also has above ground pool installed 2010. Sellermotivated. Priced at only $89,500. MLS#41951.

313 4th StreetOpen House 2:30-3:30

REDUCED116 Stevens

Open House 1-2pm

RAVENNA. Recently remodeled home. Has new siding, new metal roof. New kitchen. Will have new central airunit installed. Has had much improvements. Owner will consider helping with financing. Call for more

info and appointment to see. Priced at only $69,500. MLS#42034.

Horizon Adult Health Care an EOE has thefollowing position available in Irvine, KY.

Staff Nurse: Part-time-FRIDAY’S and PRN 7:00am to 5:30pm.

Successful applicant must function independently and have organizational, decision making, and

leadership skills. Geriatric experience preferred. Competitive wages and benefits package

available. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Apply in person or send resume to:

Horizon Adult Health Care, Attention:Tara Friend, 178 Broadway, Irvine, KY 40336.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IRVINE, KENTUCKYESTABLISHING TITLE XVI CHAPTER 153 AN ORDINANCE RELATING

TO THE MAPPING AND ADDRESSING OF PROPERTY

NO. 11 - 01

“BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF IRVINE, KENTUCKY”

An ordinance establishing regulations for proper addressing of properties located

in the City of Irvine, said ordinance providing for: applicability of the ordinance;

requiring all properties to be addressed in accordance with the number assigned to

it by the Estill County 911 Center/Estill County Fiscal Court; providing for non-

compliance notices; establishing prohibited acts and providing for enforcement of the

ordinance with a penalty of $250.00 fine and/or 90 days in jail for the first offense

and for a $250.00 to $500.00 fine and/or 180 days in jail for each subsequent viola-

tion; and establishing an effective date.

This summary was prepared by:

RODNEY G. DAVIS

CITY OF IRVINE ATTORNEY

200 Main Street

P.O. Box 150

Irvine, KY 40336

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARRYING CONCEALED deadly weapons classes; Next class will be April 15. Call (606)723-4458, email [email protected] or go to www.essentialgunskills.com for more info., Mike & Helen Howard.

ANIMALS/PETS

LOST DOG: Saluki female, 9 months, black-brown muzzle and four legs. White on left front paw, about 35lbs., knee-high answers to “Dancer”. Very shy, microchipped. Lost in Drip Rock area, but extremely mobile. REWARD. (606)723-8423.

AUTOS

‘92 CHEVY Silverado 1500 pickup; second owner, 140k, exc. shape, lots new ameni-ties too numerous to mention. $4,200. Call Curt (606)723-9808.

FOR RENT

3BR, 2BA mobile home for rent; $350/mth., $350/dep. Call (606)723-6913.

LARGE 2BR apartment for rent. Ground floor, new appli-ances, in town, Irvine, good neigborhood. Call evenings, (606)723-3087.

4BR HOUSE sitting on 1.9 acres. Has barn and storage building. Sets off road, very private in summer. Willing to accept land contract. $800 per month., Total price- $80,000. Located Clay City, 5 min. from Estill Co. line. (606)975-0767 or (606)975-0844.

3BR APARTMENT for rent in Irvine, upstairs. $400/mth., $400/dep. (606)726-9727 or (606)723-3856.

2BR, 1BA apartment, HUD approved. Refs., back-ground check required. $350-$400 mon. plus dep. Irvine or Richmond location. (606)312-0544.

SMALL OFFICE space, Main St., Richmond, KY. $350/mth. plus $300/dep. Great location for entrepre-neurs. (606)312-0544.

2BR 1BA includes stove & refrig., W/D hookups. One unit- $450.00, one yr. lease. (859)985-9879.

OFFICE SPACE for rent: Very nice office in downtown Irvine across from Courthouse. 1,400 square feet, recently completely remodeled. All new wiring, plumbing, floor-ing. 2BA, reception area, lots of office space with confer-ence room and convenient parking. Call (606)723-6300.

HUD APPROVED, newly remodeled, taking applica-tions. Call (859)200-1319.

HOUSES AND apartments available for rent. 2BR, 1BA, HUD approved. Call for details. (606)341-2232, (606)643-5735 or (606)723-9231.

3BR, 1BA trailer for rent; big barn, w/approx. 5acres fenced in. Two mi. from Irvine on 52. $700/mth., ref. required. (859)248-0199 or (606)723-9588.

BUSINESS PROPERTY 1,200sq. ft at 100 River Drive (Irvine). Great retail or office space. Also space known as "Don's TV & Appliance Repair". Both have REDUCED RENT FOR 1ST 6MONTHS. Also have storage units for rent 240sq. ft to 1,400 sq. ft. Call RON NEWLIN REALTY CO. (859) 582-8280 for more information.

HELP WANTED

NEED SOMEONE to work part-time with special needs person. Must work two week-ends a month, 12-16 hrs. weekly. Need references and have to pass background check. Good pay. (606)723-9173.

LOOKING FOR full-time and part-time employees. Grass cutting and landscaping. $10/hr. Call (606)723-0471 or (859)893-1580.

MISC. FOR SALE

‘93 WACO 20ft. pontoon boat; late 90’s, 90hp Honda 4-stroke motor, center console, 55 thrust motor guide trolling motor, tandum trailer, $5,500.00 Call (859)582-2940.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed hardwood, $170 per cord, delivered. Call (606)663-6546.

FIREWOOD FOR sale; 90% oak, 100 cord- you haul, 150 cord- we haul. $35/rick or $100/cord. (606)723-9404.

SALE/TRADE Honda 100 XR dirt bike, Go-karts plus parts, 3-wheel bicycle. Also want to trade for electric trains, clas-sic & die cast model cars, Dukes of Hazard items. Call (606)723-0871.

FOR SALE: Home Interior, light fixture, king size com-forter (blue/brown), lots of books, size 18 & 20 jeans & corduroys, lots of novelties. Call (606)723-6690.

‘04 PACE American enclosed trailer; 24 ft., near new alu-minum wheels with tires, warn winch, $5,500.00. Call (859)582-2940.

FOR SALE: 2 full-size antique cherry beds and oak hall tree. For more info., call 723-5161 Mon-Tues (9:00-5:00) & Thur-Fri (9:00-4:00)

MOBILE HOMES

BANK REPOS, single & dou-bles- some with land. Owner financing available. Perfect credit not required. Will also do land in lieu of down pay-ment. Call Jim at (859)985-0344 or(859)623-3089 D&D Mobile Homes at Clays Ferry Exit 97 on I-75 North of Richmond. Open 7 days.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate Of: Harold Wayne Harris, Executrix: Teresa Harris, Date Apptd: 12-09-09 Attorney: Leah Hawkins, 40 Broadway, Mount Sterling, KY 40353

Notice is hereby given that a settlement has been filed in the above-listed estate. You have 30 days from the filing date of the settlement to file exceptions, properly proven, with the respective represen-tative of the estate.

Charlene I. Baker, ClerkEstill District Court

Irvine, KY 40336(606)723-3970

SERVICES

NEED BOB CAT or mini exca-vator work? Digging, Loading, Clean snow off parking lot. General excavator work. Fully insured. Baker’s Pool Supply. (606)723-4017. 1(800)633-7102.

WANTED

WILL PICK up or clean up free of charge; anything metal: old appliances, old fencing, aluminum, etc. Will buy junk cars and trucks. For services or more info., call (606)975-4696 or (606)392-3605.

TRACTOR AND Farm equip-ment repairs: We come to you. Call and ask Randy about our services. (606)726-9277.

WANT TO lease pasture in Irvine or surrounding coun-ties for livestock. Need 40+/- acres. Call (606)726-0225.

CLAY CITY TIMES

FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE: JONAH PROPERTIES, LLC Duplex Apartments Logan Lane, Stanton. 2BR, 2BA and 3BR, 2BA units. Washer/Dryer Hook-up. (606)422-3350 (days), (606)663-5776 (eve-nings)

NOW LEASING!“BROOKSIDE COTTAGES”

DUPLEX RENTALCOMMUNITY

STANTON, OFF MTN.PKWY, EXIT 22

1, 2 & 3 BR LUXURY UNITSBUILT-IN KITCHENSPATIOS OR DECKS

EXT. SHEDS OR GARAGESSPACIOUS!

$500-$650 MO., + UTILITIES

DEPOSIT, REFERENCESREQUIRED

ESTEP RENTAL(606)663-0050 (606)663-9854

FOR LEASE; Commercial Office space available, approximately 1,500 sq. ft. in prime location, 210 North Main St., Stanton. Ph 663-2069 or 663-4248.

AUCTION

U-STOR-IT will have for sale at public auction contents of storage units: 11, 68, 168, 133, 7D, 5G, 20G, 36G, and 39G. Date of sale Feb. 25 at noon. Location- U-Stor-It, 290 Elkins Street, Stanton. Snow Date- 03-03-12.

APARTMENTS FOR rent: 3BR townhouse @135 per week or 2BR duplex at $100 per wk with 1-year lease, $200 dep. You pay utilities. 663-4985 or (606)481-0585.

FOR RENT

NICE 2BR Mobile Home located in Clay City. Call days- (859)745-4667 or wknds-(859)351-0881.

3BR BRICK house for sale on land contract; owner financ-ing- 10%. 72 Oak St. in Airport Subdivision. Call (606)663-4085 or (606)634-1058.

3BR, 2BA house for rent in Stanton. Refs. & dep., $625. Call before 5pm, (606)521-4840 or (606)663-4802.

‘04 PACE American enclosed trailer; 24 ft., near new alumi-num wheels with tires, warn winch, $5,500.00. Please call (859)582-2940.

‘93 WACO 20ft. pontoon boat; late 90’s, 90hp Honda 4-stroke motor, center con-sole, 55 thrust motor guide trolling motor, tandum trail-er, $5,500.00 Please call (859)582-2940.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale: Mixed hardwood. $170 per cord delivered. Please call (606)663-6546.

MISC FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

LOOKING FOR Mr/Miss Relaxed. Needs car and clean background to work with developmentally disabled. EOE. (859)595-5669.

MOBILE HOMES

VIEW OUR models on displayfrom the comfort of your ownhome. www.claytonhome-sgrayson.com LegendaryService Award Winner nineconsecutive years!!! (606)474-2083.ATTN: COMPLETE Turn Key Homes Available Now with Land Improvement Packages!! Your Land or Family Land. Call TODAY TOAPPLY!! (866)597-2083.

SERVICES

C&C CONSTRUCTION & Remodeling Room Additions, Concrete work: metal roofing over singles, 40 year war-ranty. All work guaranteed. 25 years experience. Danny Centers. Phone (606)726-9126, cell - (606)975-1219.

REAL ESTATE

TRACTOR AND Farm equip-ment repairs. We come to you. Call and ask Randy about our services. (606)726-9277.

3BR, 2BA doublewide on 1 acre lot on dead-end st., Clay City area. In great condition. Owner financing available, $55,000. Call (606)663-4467.

WANT TO RENT

LOOKING FOR house or apartment to rent in Powell Co. Must be clean. Call (606)663-8155.

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

A N N O U N C E -MENTS

One order, One check,One smart move!Save time and moneyby making one call toplace a 25-word clas-sifi ed in 70 Kentuckynewspapers for only $250. For more infor-mation, contact theclassifi ed departmentof this newspaper orcall KPS 1-502-223-8821

AUCTIONS

NO RESERVE AUC-TION- RSC Equip-ment Rental to sellheavy trks, servicetrks, pickups, trail-ers, lifts, and more tohighest bidder Feb.24. Visit www.pur-plewave.com

BUILDINGS

24’x40’x9’ Eve.1- Service Door. 1- 10’x8’ End Slider. $6,999.00. Built onyour Level Lot. BareGalvalume Roof.Painted Metal Walls. Freight to your loca-

A•14 Thursday, February 16, 2012 Classifieds Citizen Voice & TimesCOMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

23RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

ESTILL CIRCUIT COURT

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-222

ELAINE HORN and DILLARD HORN, JR. PLAINTIFFS

V.

TERRY PATRICK AND HIS UNKNOWN SPOUSE a/k/a

DONNA J. PATRICK, UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS,

INCLUDING HEIRS AND CONSORTS OF THEM

AND EACH OF THEM AND THEIR RESPECTIVE

INTEREST OF SUCH UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS,

UNKNOWN HEIRS AND THEIR RESPECTIVE

CONSORTS, IF ANY, (serve: Warning Order Attorney) DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE

*************

By virtue of Judgment and Order of Sale by the Estill Circuit Court in the above cause, I will, on Friday March 2, 2012 at the hour of 9:30 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Irvine, Estill County, Kentucky, offer the respective

interests of the above parties in the following described properties for sale at public auction, to-wit:

Property Address: 2375 Cobhill Road, Ravenna, KY 40472

Beginning on a black oak corner to Geo. Hall; thence a northwest course to a black walnut stump; thence on said course to a poplar tree near the hollow; thence a west course a straight line to a white walnut; thence a north

course to a spotted oak; thence a southeast course with the Sidney Johnson’s line to the limestone cliff; thence running with the limestone cliff to John Thacker’s corner; thence running with the fence to the country road; thence

with said road to the beginning containing 50 acres, more or less.

Less & Excepting the following:

PARCEL 1: “Beginning on a black oak corner to Geo. Hall; thence a northwest course 210 feet to a set stone; thence a straight line south 210 feet to a dogwood; thence east 210 feet to a small locust tree at the county road;

thence with said road to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less.”

Being the same property conveyed to Church of Christ, Cob Hill, Kentucky, Clinton Patrick, John Patrick and Ernest Hughes, Trustees or their successors in office, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, his wife, by Deed

dated September 5, 1958, and of record in Deed Book 103, Page 215, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 2: “Beginning at the county road, thence in a Westerly direction 525 feet to a set stone; thence in a Northerly direction 420 feet to a set stone; thence in an Easterly direction 525 feet to the county road; thence in a

Southerly direction 420 feet to the beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less.

Being the same property conveyed to Thomas Watson and his wife, Della Mae Watson, from Clinton Patrick and his wife Mirtie Patrick, by Deed dated March 7, 1961, and of record in Deed Book 107, Page 310, Estill County

Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 3: Beginning at the corner of Tom Watson’s line with the County Road, thence a straight line in a westward direction along the Tom Watson line for a distance of 265 feet to a corner at a planted stone; thence in a

northerly direction a straight line to a planted stone, a distance of 155 feet, a corner, thence an easterly direction in a straight line a distance of 265 feet to a corner with a locust tree; thence in a southerly direction along the

County Road a distance of 155 feet to the point of beginning, containing one acre more or less.

Being the same property conveyed to Leonard Patrick, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, his wife, by Deed dated July 19, 1969, and of record in Deed Book 124, Page 337, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 4: Located in Estill County, Kentucky, and beginning at a Locust on the right of way of Cob Hill County Road, said Locust being the southeast corner of the lands of Cob Hill Church of Christ and being also the

northeast corner of the lands of the first parties; thence with the line of the first parties and parallel with the right of way of the Cob Hill County Road 162 feet to a Locust; thence a straight line West 195 feet to a poplar; thence

a northernly direction approximately 162 feet to a dogwood, said dogwood being the present corner for Cob Hill Church of Christ, and the first parties; thence an easternly direction with the line of Cob Hill Church of Christ

approximately 210 feet to the Locust on the right of way of the Cob Hill County Road, the point of beginning.

Being the same property conveyed to Dorsey Galbraith and his wife, Earka Galbraith, from Clinton Patrick and his wife, Mirtie Patrick, by Deed dated December 15, 1969, and of record in Deed Book 126, Page 17, Estill

County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 5: Beginning in the line of the Church of Christ property, and the line of George Hall; thence with the line of George Hall 210 feet a northwest direction to a planted stone; thence a southwest direction in a straight

line 210 feet to a planted stone; thence a straight line 210 feet to the Church of Christ property to a Dogwood; thence with the line of Church of Christ property 210 feet to the beginning, and containing one acre, more or less.

There is also hereby granted through the remaining property of the parties of the first part, a perpetual right-of-way to the Cob Hill Road.

Being the same property conveyed to Dillard M. Horn, Jr. and his wife, Elaine Horn, from Clinton Patrick and his wife, Mirtie Patrick, by Deed dated September 16, 1970, and of record in Deed Book 127, Page 467, Estill

County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 6: A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Estill County, Kentucky, and beginning at a point at the adjoining property lines of Clinto Patrick and Leonard Patrick about two hundred and eighty feet from the

Cobhill Road; thence a straight line 370 feet to a black walnut tree; thence west to the cliff at an old oak tree on the south side of the branch; thence south with the cliff to the John Thacker corner at a cedar; thence with the John

Thacker line east to the Tom Watson corner a set stone; thence north with the Watson line to a corner, a set stone; thence east to the Leonard Patrick and Tom Watson corner, a set stone; thence north to the point of beginning,

containing eight acres, more or less.

RIGHT-OF-WAY: There is included in this conveyance a 12-foot wide right-of-way to serve this tract conveyed which begins at the corner of the Leonard Patrick line and runs with his line to the Cobhill Road.

Being the same property conveyed to Katherine Deil Patrick, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, husband and wife, by Deed dated April 29, 1972, and of record in Deed Book 132, Page 323, Estill County Court Clerk’s

Office.

PARCEL 7: A certain tract or parcel of land on the Furnace Fork of Millers Creek, waters of the Kentucky River, in Estill County, Kentucky, and Beginning at a point at the farm road at a set stone; thence west with Katherine

Dale Patrick (Samples) line 270 feet to a set stone, a corner; thence north 160 feet to a white oak, a corner; thence east 324 feet to a set stone at the farm road; thence with the farm road south 160 feet to the point of beginning,

containing one acre, more or less.

Being the same land conveyed to Thomas Bennett Watson and Virginia Watson, husband and wife, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, husband and wife, by deed dated July 23, 1973 and of record in Deed Book 136, Page

502, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 8: A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the Furnace Fork of Millers Creek, waters of the Kentucky River, in Estill County, Kentucky, and Beginning at a point on the side of the farm road at the property

line of Dillard Horn; thence south 80 feet to a stone, a corner; thence with a dead-end road 312 feet to a white oak, a corner; thence north 103 feet a straight line to a to a poplar, a corner; thence east 297 feet to a point in the

property line of said Dillard Horn; thence continuing east 79 feet to the point of beginning, continuing one acre, more or less.

Being the same property conveyed to Harvey Watson and Elizabeth Watson, husband and wife, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, husband and wife, by Deed dated July 23, 1973, and of record in Deed Book 136, Page

505, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 9: A certain boundary of land in the Cobb Hill community of Estill County, Kentucky, and beginning at a poplar tree, a corner point, thence north 428 feet to a poplar tree at the George Hall line; thence east with the

George Hall line 70 feet; thence south 210 feet to a corner point; thence west 297 feet to the point of beginning; containing one acre, more or less. Stones set in the ground to mark the corner points.

Being the same property conveyed to Dillard W. Horn, Jr. and Elaine Horn, husband and wife, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, husband and wife, by Deed dated November 8, 1976, and of record in Deed Book 147,

Page 515, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 10: A certain boundary of land situate in Estill County, Kentucky, and beginning at a black walnut tree in the property line of Katherine Dell Samples; thence west 640 feet to an oak tree on the south side of a gully;

thence from said oak tree with the cliff 440 feet to an oak tree; thence east 840 feet to a planted limestone rock; thence south 400 feet to the walnut tree, the point of beginning, containing seven (7) acres, more or less.

Being the same property conveyed to Wayne Patrick and Nellie Patrick, husband and wife, from Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick, husband and wife, by Deed dated March 5, 1979, and of record in Deed Book 153, Page 750,

Estill County Court Clerk’s Office.

PARCEL 11: “Beginning at a stump and Cob Hill Road; thence in a westerly direction 140 feet to Clinton Patrick’s line and a set stone; thence along Clinton Patrick’s line a southerly direction 155 feet to a hickory tree; thence

in a Easterly direction 137 feet to a set stone at the Cob Hill Road; thence in a Northerly direction along Cob Hill Road 137 feet to the point of beginning, being one-half (1/2) acre, more or less.”

Being the same property conveyed to Michael Russell Patrick and his wife Elizabeth Ann Patrick, from Clinton Patrick and his wife Mirtie Patrick, by Deed dated April 30, 1983, and of record in Deed Book 164, Page 362,


PARCEL 12: Beginning at an iron pipe at a corner with a gravel road and Dillard M. Horn, Jr. property; thence South along the gravel road 214 feet to an iron pipe; thence East 68 feet to a poplar at Harvey Ken Watson’s line;

thence North 162 feet along Watson’s prop. Line to a dogwood at Dillard M. Horn, Jr. line; thence West 110 feet along Horn’s line to the iron pipe at point of beginning.

It is understood by the parties hereto that the parties of the second part have ingress and egress to above described property along above described gravel road, being a covenant running with the land.

Being the same property conveyed to Dillard M. Horn, Jr., and his wife, Elaine Horn, from Clinton Patrick and his wife, Mirtie Patrick, by Deed dated August 22, 1983, and of record in Deed Book 165, Page 326, Estill County

Court Clerk’s Office.

Being the same property conveyed to Clinton Patrick and his wife Mirtie Patrick, from Burton Bailey and Lillie Bailey, husband and wife, by Deed dated February 27, 1957, and of record in Deed Book 101, Page 266 of the


Clinton Patrick and Mirtie Patrick held title to the above described properties as tenants in common. Title to the property described herein descended to the Grantors as follows:

Clinton Patrick died intestate a resident of Estill County, Kentucky on October 10, 1983, see affidavit of descent of record in Deed Book 271, Page 503, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office. Among his heirs were his wife Mirtie

Patrick and his son Wayne Patrick.

Mirtie Patrick died intestate June 25, 1999 a resident of Estill County, Kentucky, see affidavit of descent of record in Deed Book 271, Page 505, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office. Among her heirs were Gary Stephen Patrick,

Carolyn Spears, and Vanessa Patrick, k/n/a Vanessa Masters.

Wayne Patrick died intestate April 2, 1992 a resident of Montgomery County, Ohio, see affidavit of descent of record in Deed Book 285, Page 226, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office. His heirs were Gary Stephen Patrick,

Carolyn Spears, and Vanessa Patrick, k/n/a Vanessa Masters.

Subject to any and all applicable restrictive convents, existing easements, utility easement, right-of-way, provisions of applicable zoning statutes and ordinances, and rules and regulations of the Department of Health, if any.

Also regulation that might apply thru planning & zoning.

The above described property shall be sold upon the following terms and conditions:

1. The purchaser shall take the sale real estate free and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject to the following:

a. current year (2012) ad valorem real estate taxes affecting the real estate for which the purchaser shall take no credit on the purchase price;

b. easements, restrictions, and stipulations of record;

c. any current assessments for public improvements levied against the property; and

d. any matters which would be disclosed by an accurate survey or inspection of the property.

2. The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders. The successful bidder shall pay cash or make a deposit of Twenty Percent (20%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days. Any

purchaser, who does not pay cash in full, shall be required to execute a bond, with surety thereon acceptable to the Master Commissioner to secure the unpaid balance of the purchase price and sale bond shall bear interest at the

rate of 8% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and shall have the same force and effect as a judgment and shall remain and be a lien on the property until paid. The purchasers shall have the privilege of paying all of the

balance of the purchase price prior to the expiration of the thirty (30) day period.

3. The successful bidder at sale, at bidder’s own expense, may carry fire and extended insurance coverage on the improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, in an amount at least sufficient to

cover a loss to the extent of the court appraised value of the improvements on the real estate or the unpaid balance of the purchase price is fully paid, in the amount whichever is less, with the loss payable clause to the Master

Commissioner. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance coverage shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there under, but shall entitle, but not require, any party adjudicated an interest in the

real estate, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish evidence of the policy to the Master Commissioner. The premium of the insurance policy shall then be charged to the purchaser as

purchaser’s cost.

_________________________

Michael Dean, Master Commissioner

P.O. Box 218

103 Main Street

Irvine, Kentucky 40336

606-723-4000

tion Must be added. Local building codes May affect price. Subject to change without notice. Other Sizes Available! Tra-don Buildings, Inc. 1-800-987-2366

HELP WANTED

WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benefi ts. Commis-sions Paid Daily. Lib-eral Underwriting. Leads, Leads, Leads. Life Insurance, Li-cense Required. Call 1-888-713-6020

INSTRUCTIONAL

Airlines Are Hiring- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quali-fi ed. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-207-2053

ALLIED Health ca-reer training- Attend college 100% online. Job placement as-sistance. Computer available. Finan-cial aid if qualifi ed. SCHEV certifi ed. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Busi-ness, *Criminal Jus-tice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. SCHEV certifi ed. Call 866-460-9765 www.Cen-turaOnline.com

MISCELLANEOUS

DIVORCE with or without children $125. Includes name change and property settlement agree-ment. FREE informa-tion. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-789-0198 24/7 or www.Pay4Divorce.com

SPORTING/SPORT-ING GOODS

Play Where the Hooter’s Tour plays. Cherry Blossom Golf Course in George-town, rated the num-ber one public course in Kentucky. Call 502-570-9849 for tee times.

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COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY




DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,

AS TRUSTEE FOR ARGENT SECURITIES INC.,

ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,

SERIES 2006-W2 PLAINTIFF

vs.

EMMA RICHARDSON and JAMOS FUND I, LP DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE

*************

By virtue of Judgment and Order of Sale by the Estill Circuit Court in the above cause, I will, on Friday March 2, 2012 at the hour

of 9:30 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Irvine, Estill County, Kentucky, offer the respective interests of the above parties in the fol-

lowing described properties for sale at public auction, to-wit:

Property Address: 225 Campbell Branch Road, Ravenna, Kentucky 40472.

The following described property located in Estill County, Commonwealth of Kentucky:

Tract 7: Beginning at a stake on the West Side of the road, a corner to Tract #6; thence with same S 55 W 300 feet to a stake at the

branch; thence S 80 W 440 feet to a beech; thence N 25 W 48 feet to a poplar; thence S 86-30 W 1300 feet to a stake; thence S 4

E 150 feet to a white oak; thence S 83 E 155 feet, S 89 E 100 feet, S 85 E 200 feet and N 86 E 142 feet to a spring; thence up the

branch S 13 W 119 feet, S 28 W 122 feet and S 21 W 127 feet to a stake in the branch, a corner to Tract #8; thence N 72 E 1480 feet

to a stake at the branch; thence N 50 E 400 feet to a stake at the road; thence with the road N 45-30 W 100 feet and N 85 W 100 feet

to the beginning.

Tract 8: Beginning at a stake on the West side of the road, a corner to Tract #7; thence with same S 50 W 400 feet to a stake at the

branch; thence S 72 W 1480 feet to a stake in a branch; thence S 29 W 139 feet to a stake in a low gap; thence N 83-30 E 80 feet; N

78-30 E 120 feet, N 86 E 100 feet, S 64 E 100 feet, S 47 E 100 feet, S 55 E 100 feet, S 68-30 E 100 feet, S 79 E 100 feet, S 86-30 E

100 feet, S 72 E 130 feet to a B O, N 63 E 100 feet, N 30 E 150 feet, N 32 E 185 feet, N 41 E 120 feet, N 42 E 160 feet, N 34 E 80

feet and S 59 E 150 feet to a beech; thence N 40 E 85 feet to a stake at the branch; thence N 26 E 87 feet, N 44 E 113 feet, N 40 E

34 feet, N 36 E 103 feet and N 39 E 22 feet to a stake at the road; thence with the road N 38 W 122 feet and N 56 W 50 feet to the

beginning.

Less and Excepting the following: A certain tract of land located on Campbells Branch, Estill County, Kentucky, and described

as follows: Beginning at a concrete marker in the right-of-way of Campbells Branch Road, being the common corner with Lot #6

and Lot #7 of the Griffin Family land; thence leaving said Campbells Branch Road R/W S 55 degrees 00’ 03” W, 274.35 feet to a

concrete marker at the edge of Campbells Branch Creek; thence with the said Creek S 32 degrees 43’ 00” E, 103.78 feet to an iron

pin; thence leaving said Creek N 50 degrees 19’ 10” E. 352.96 feet to an iron pin at the said road R/W; thence with said Campbells

Branch Road R/W N 79 degrees 23’ 38” W, 104.75 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.83 acre, and being part of Lot #7.

Being the same property conveyed to Emma Richardson, a single person who acquired title by virtue of a deed from Franklin D.

Dixon and Francis Dixon, husband and wife, dated August 31, 2005, filed September 2, 2005, recorded in Deed Book D260, Page

521, County Clerk’s Office, Estill County, Kentucky.

Subject to any and all applicable restrictive convents, existing easements, utility easement, right-of-way, provisions of applicable

zoning statutes and ordinances, and rules and regulations of the Department of Health, if any. Also regulation that might apply thru

planning & zoning.


1. The purchaser shall take the sale real estate free and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject to

the following:

a. current year (2012) ad valorem real estate taxes affecting the real estate for which the purchaser shall take no credit

on the purchase price;




2. The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders. The successful

bidder shall pay cash or make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for sixty (60) days.

Any purchaser, other than the Plaintiff, who does not pay cash in full, shall be required to execute a bond, with surety thereon ac-

ceptable to the Master Commissioner to secure the unpaid balance of the purchase price and sale bond shall bear interest at the rate

of 12% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and shall have the same force and effect as a judgment and shall remain and be a

lien on the property until paid. The purchasers shall have the privilege of paying all of the balance of the purchase price prior to the

expiration of the sixty (60) day period.

3. The successful bidder at sale, at bidder’s own expense, may carry fire and extended insurance coverage on the improvements

from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, in an amount at least sufficient to cover a loss to the extent of the court

appraised value of the improvements on the real estate or the unpaid balance of the purchase price is fully paid, in the amount

whichever is less, with the loss payable clause to the Master Commissioner. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance cover-

age shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there under, but shall entitle, but not require, any party adjudi-

cated an interest in the real estate, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish evidence of

the policy to the Master Commissioner. The premium of the insurance policy shall then be charged to the purchaser as purchaser’s

cost.

4 .In the event the Plaintiff becomes the purchaser of the real estate at the Master Commissioner’s sale, and it the Plaintiff’s bid if

less that its lien adjudged herein, Plaintiff may comply with the terms of sale by taking credit upon this Judgment without making

the cash deposit or execution the sale bond as provided for in this Judgment.

_________________________


P.O. Box 218,

103 Main Street


606-723-4000





KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF

vs.

CHARLOTTE K. O’BRYAN and U.S. BANK,

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, N.D. DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE

*************


of 9:30 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Irvine, Estill County, Kentucky, offer the respective interests of the above parties in the fol-

lowing described properties for sale at public auction, to-wit:

Property Address: 1170 Rice Station Road, Irvine, KY 40336

Beginning 20’ west of J.P. Cox and E.G. Rice corner on Highway 52; thence 464 feet west with said Highway 52 top a branch and

corner of E.G. Rice and John Traylor line; thence 300 feet northeast with line fence and branch; thence 238 feet northeast across

and with said line fence to the southeast corner post and concrete marker in the line fence of E.G. Rice and Irene Aines; thence 441

feet southeast to concrete marker 20 feet north of J.P. Cox and E.G. Rice line fence to the beginning, containing four (4) acres, more

or less.

There are two (2) conveyances excepted from the above described four (4) acre, more or less, to wit:

(1) A certain tract of land containing 3/4 acre, more or less, conveyed to Zada Karen Hatton by deed dated August 15, 1983 of

record in Deed Book 165m Page 310 in the Office of the Clerk of Estill County, Kentucky.

(2) A certain tract of land containing one-half (½) acre, more or less, conveyed to Zada Karen Hatton Price by deed dated July 21,

1990 of record in Deed Book 189, Page 328 in the Office of the Clerk of Estill County, Kentucky.

Being the same property conveyed to Charlotte K. O’ Bryan, unmarried by deed dated August 29, 2007. Of record in Deed Book

270, Page 354 in the Office of the Clerk of estill County, Kentucky.



planning & zoning.



the following:






2. The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders. The successful bidder shall pay cash or make a deposit of ten

percent (10%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for ninety (90) days. Any purchaser, other than the Plaintiff, who

does not pay cash in full, shall be required to execute a bond, with surety thereon acceptable to the Master Commissioner to secure

the unpaid balance of the purchase price and sale bond shall bear interest at the rate of 12% per annum from the date of sale until

paid, and shall have the same force and effect as a judgment and shall remain and be a lien on the property until paid. The purchas-

ers shall have the privilege of paying all of the balance of the purchase price prior to the expiration of the ninety (90) day period.




whichever is less, with the loss payable clause to the Master Commissioner. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance

coverage shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there under, but shall entitle, but not require, any party

adjudicated an interest in the real estate, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish

evidence of the policy to the Master Commissioner. The premium of the insurance policy shall then be charged to the purchaser as

purchaser’s cost.

4. In the event the Plaintiff becomes the purchaser of the real estate at the Master Commissioner’s sale, and it the Plaintiff’s bid if



_________________________


P.O. Box 218, 103 Main Street


606-723-4000

Citizen Voice & Times Classifieds Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•15





HAZEL ENTERPRISES, LLC PLAINTIFF

vs.

BETTY LOUISE ROSE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF

BETTY LOUISE ROSE, CITY OF IRVINE, and

COUNTY OF ESTILL DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE

*************

By virtue of Judgment and Order of Sale by the Estill Circuit Court in the above cause,

I will, on Friday March 2, 2012 at the hour of 9:30 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Irvine, Estill County, Kentucky, offer the

respective interests of the above parties in the following described properties for sale at public auction, to-wit:

Property Address: 141 N. Plum Street, Irvine, KY 40336

Part of lots No 36, 37 and 38, in Cockrill Addition to Irvine, Kentucky, composed of the southern 10 feet of lot No 36 and includ-

ing lot No. 37 and the northern 20 feet of lot No. 38, so as to make 80 feet frontage on Plum Street, and extending easterly to P.A.

Wolfinbarger line, Plat of said Cockrell Addition to the City of Irvine is of record in Deed Book No 40 page 51, Estill County

Clerk’s Office.

Being the same property conveyed to Betty Louise Rose, from Betty M. Dennis, et. al., by deed dated October 31, 2008, of record

in Deed Book 276, Page 84, records of the Estill County Clerk’s Office.



planning & zoning.



the following:






2. The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders. The successful bidder shall pay cash or make a deposit of ten

percent (10%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days. Any purchaser, other than the Plaintiff, who

does not pay cash in full, shall be required to execute a bond, with surety thereon acceptable to the Master Commissioner to secure

the unpaid balance of the purchase price and sale bond shall bear interest at the rate of 12% per annum from the date of sale until

paid, and shall have the same force and effect as a judgment and shall remain and be a lien on the property until paid. The purchas-

ers shall have the privilege of paying all of the balance of the purchase price prior to the expiration of the thirty (30) day period.








purchaser’s cost.

_________________________


P.O. Box 218

103 Main Street


606-723-4000

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KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF

vs.

STEVE K. GROVE, MARY JO GROVE and

BENEFICIAL KENTUCKY, INC. DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE

*************

By virtue of Judgment and Order of Sale by the Estill Circuit Court in the above cause,

I will, on Friday March 2, 2012 at the hour of 9:30 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Irvine, Estill County, Kentucky, offer the

respective interests of the above parties in the following described properties for sale at public auction, to-wit:

Property Address: 301 6TH Street, Ravenna, KY 40472

A certain tract or parcel of land, lying in Estill County, Kentucky, and described as follows: Part of Lot No. 1 in Block 19 of the

City of Ravenna, Kentucky, agreeable to plat of record in Deed Book 34, Page 122, Estill County Court Clerk’s Office, and more

particularly described as follows: On the northeastern corner of Poplar Street and Sixth Street and bounded on the North by the lot

of Frank P. Kanzer on the east by Sixth Street, on the South by Poplar Street, and on the West by lot of Mr. Estes fronting 38 feet

on Sixth Street extending back along Poplar Street 117 ½ feet.

Being the same property conveyed to Steve K. Grove and Mary Jo Grove, husband and wife by deed dated April 1, 1999 of record

in Deed Book 231, Page 301 in the Office of the Clerk of Estill County, Kentucky.



planning & zoning.



the following:






2. The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders. The successful

bidder shall pay cash or make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for ninety (90) days.

Any purchaser, other than the Plaintiff, who does not pay cash in full, shall be required to execute a bond, with surety thereon ac-

ceptable to the Master Commissioner to secure the unpaid balance of the purchase price and sale bond shall bear interest at the rate

of 12% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and shall have the same force and effect as a judgment and shall remain and be

a lien on the property until paid. The purchasers shall have the privilege of paying all of the balance of the purchase price prior to

the expiration of the ninety (90) day period.








purchaser’s cost.

4. In the event the Plaintiff becomes the purchaser of the real estate at the Master Commissioner’s sale, and it the Plaintiff’s bid if



_________________________


P.O. Box 218,

103 Main Street


606-723-4000





HAZEL ENTERPRISES, LLC PLAINTIFF

vs.

KEVIN JOHNSON, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF

KEVIN JOHNSON, and COUNTY OF ESTILL DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE

*************


of 9:30 a.m., at the Courthouse door in Irvine, Estill County, Kentucky, offer the respective interests of the above parties in the

following described properties for sale at public auction, to-wit:

Property Address: MAP ID # 039-00-00-013.08

A tract of land lying and being in Estill County, Kentucky, and located approximately 2/10ths miles from the New Fox Road lo-

cated on the Old Winburn Woods Road and described as follows: Beginning at a point which is 20 feet from the pavement edge of

the Winburn Woods road; thence and east-southeasterly direction a distance of approximately 60 feet to a pine tree at the fork of

the Johnson driveway and driveway serving the instant property and extending approximately 46 ½ feet along an east-southeast-

erly direction to a black oak; thence and easterly direction a distance of approximately 73 feet to a gum tree; thence an easterly

direction a distance of approximately 74 feet to a steel post; thence an east-northeasterly direction a distance of approximately

74-1/2 feet to a forked maple; thence an east-northeasterly direction a distance of approximately 73 feet to a second forked maple;

thence a northeasterly direction a distance of approximately 120 feet to a corner fence post; thence a southerly direction a distance

of approximately 265 feet along a fence; thence a southeasterly direction a distance of approximately 150 feet to a forked maple;

thence a southeasterly direction a distance of approximately 79 feet to a white oak; thence a southeasterly direction a distance

of approximately 162 feet to a black oak; thence a southeasterly direction a distance of approximately 353 feet to the harris line;

thence a southerly direction a distance of approximately 268 feet to a corner fence post; thence a westerly direction a distance of

approximately 440 feet to a corner fence post at the line of Sadie Hagart; thence northerly direction a distance of approximately

120 feet to a corner fence post at Sadie Hagart’s line; thence a westerly direction with Sadie Hagart a distance of approximately

735 feet to the County Road; thence a northerly direction a distance of approximately 205 feet to the point of beginning and

containing twelve (12) acres, more or less.

Being the same property conveyed to Kevin Johnson, single, from Douglas Johnson and Lillie Mae Johnson, husband and wife,

by deed dated February 10, 1993, of record in Deed Book, 202, Page 173, records of the Estill County Clerk’s Office.


zoning statutes and ordinances, and rules and regulations of the Department of Health, if any. Also regulation that might apply

thru planning & zoning.


1. The purchaser shall take the sale real estate free and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject

to the following:

a. current year (2012) ad valorem real estate taxes affecting the real estate for which the purchaser shall take no

credit on the purchase price;




2. The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders. The successful bidder shall pay cash or make a deposit of

ten percent (10%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days. Any purchaser, other than the Plaintiff,

who does not pay cash in full, shall be required to execute a bond, with surety thereon acceptable to the Master Commissioner to

secure the unpaid balance of the purchase price and sale bond shall bear interest at the rate of 12% per annum from the date of

sale until paid, and shall have the same force and effect as a judgment and shall remain and be a lien on the property until paid.

The purchasers shall have the privilege of paying all of the balance of the purchase price prior to the expiration of the thirty (30)

day period.








purchaser’s cost.

_________________________


P.O. Box 218, 103 Main

Street


606-723-4000

A•16 Thursday, February 16, 2012 Classifieds Citizen Voice & Times

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Citizen Voice & Times Thursday, February 16, 2012 A•17 COURTHOUSE

NEWSPermits

Ashley Jones, Shamara D. Henry, Lauren Jackson, Baylee Turner, Patricia Crump, and Corey Isaacs.

MotorcycleBilly Estes

Property Transfers•Ronald G. Williams

and Joyce Williams, to Brian Scott Williams, love and affection, Happy Top Road, Estill County.

•Kentucky Housing Corporation v. Frank and Amanda Vanderpool, $26,000, 533 Cantrill Street, Irvine, Ky. 40336.

•HSBC Bank USA, N.A., as trustee for the registered holders of First NLC Trust 2007-1 Mortgage-Backed Certificates, Series 2007-1, to Avalanche, LLC, $13,251, 1507 Kissey Branch Road, Irvine, Ky. 40336.

•Billy E. and Carrie Wesley to Elmer Vernon Tipton Jr., $5,400.87, Pitts Road, Estill County.

•Pauline Kortbein, for-merly Pauline Floyd, and Dennis Kortbein, to Glenn Floyd, Gayle and Tonya Floyd, and LaKrisha Floyd, love and affection, land in Ravenna.

District Civil Court•Capital One Bank

(USA), N.A. v. Steven Darbyshire, $3,757.79 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Dennis Hall, $206.25 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Gary Wayne Estes, $235.86 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Jane Ellen Fike, $231.12 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Everest Acquisition LLC c/o Slovini & Associates Co. LPA v. Roger Marcum, $751.50 plus interest of $229.12 and continuing inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Ariel LeAnn Sparks, $1,033.35 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Stacy Lee Damrell, $250.23 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. David Wayne Hager, $233.58 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Jeremiah Scott Floyd, $846.01 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Ricky Joe Benton, $201.24 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Gerald Douglas Flynn, $1,235.09 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Timothy Joe Rawlins, $308.35 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Tina Marie Case, $526 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. April Lynn Jordan, $343 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Bobby James Miller, $200 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Ronald Noe, $4,668.34 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Alpha Credit Corporation v. Gary Robertson, $273.43 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Heights Finance Corporation v. Crystal Rawlins, $2,540.48 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Earl and Carolee Robbins v. Glenda and Logan Reed, $425 unpaid rent, claim debt owed.

•Capital One Bank (USA) NA v. Dexter C. Mansfield, $805.39 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Alpha Credit Corporation v. Dan Smith, $531.07 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Midland Funding LLC v. Felecia A. McBride, $673.36 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC v. Michael Bowles, $4,494.70 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Midland Funding LLC v. Debra Howard, $1,447.78 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Midland funding LLC v. Amanda L. Borck, aka Amanda Schimko, $3,405.39 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

Circuit Civil Court•Ralph Martin v. Jessica

Michael Martin and Robert Parrish Langley Jr., petition for custody.

•Edward Lee Richardson v. April Lynn Richardson, petition for dissolution of marriage.

•Ronnie Earl Martin v. Allison Marie Haddock Martin, verified petition for dissolution of mar-riage.

•Sarah Spelman v. Robin Spelman, verified petition for dissolution of marriage.

•Marcum & Wallace Hospital v. Jessica Cox, $5,344.21 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

•Patricia Ann Abney v. Robert Tracy Abney, petition for dissolution of marriage.

•PNMAC Mortgage Company, LLC v. William W. Blaisdell and unknown spouse, if any, of William W. Blaisdell, complaint for foreclosure , $73,436.58 plus interest and costs, claim debt owed.

•Danielle Jo Brady and Allen Joe Plowman Jr., verified joint-petition for dissolution of marriage.

•U.S. Bank, National Association, as trustee for the holders of the spe-cialty underwriting and certificates, series 2006-BC2 v. Aletha C. Riley and the unknown spouse, if any, of Aletha C. Riley, $58,563.75 plus inter-est and costs, claim debt owed.

Circuit Court•Tammy Sue Riddell,

motion for shock proba-tion, denied.

•Kristy Stamper, diver-sion violation hearing, diversion voided, PSI ordered, no bond, defen-dant is in custody, sen-tencing is March 6.

•Gary L. Robertson Jr., defendant in custody, no bond, probation revoca-tion hearing Feb. 24.

•Timothy J. Purdue, recall bench warrant, defendant to serve two weeks, to be released Feb. 10.

•Isaac D. Neal, traf-ficking in a controlled substance, first offense - drug unspecified, per-sistent felony offender - first degree, pre-pretrial March 1, status hearing March 6.

•Brandon Richardson, defendant in custody, no bond, probation revoca-tion hearing Feb. 24.

•Amber Street, motion for shock probation denied.

•Justin S. Roberts, pro-bation revocation hearing Feb. 24.

•Isaac Dewayne Neal, first degree possession of a controlled substance/drug unspecified, first offense, possession of marijuana, buying and/or possession of drug paraphernalia, persistent felony offend-er - second degree, pre-pretrial March 1, status hearing March 6.

•Danny Ritchie, defen-dant in custody, pre-pre-trial March 1, status hearing March 6.

•Becky Jo Creech, first degree possession of a controlled substance/drug unspecified, first offense, dismissed per plea, Commonwealth Attorney move to dismiss granted, public intoxication from a controlled substance excluding alcohol, guilty plea, 30 days, controlled substance prescription not in original container first, guilty plea, 30 days, second degree possession of a controlled substance/opiate, first offense, Class A misd., 12 months.

•Jena L. Combs, theft by unlawful taking/disp-building, diversion ordered.

•Beatrice Hardy, theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others, pretrial Feb. 24.

•William Teany, first degree possession of a controlled substance/drug unspecified, first offense, possession of a controlled substance, third degree - drug unspecified, defen-dant in custody, pre-pre-trial March 1, status hearing March 6.

•Scotty Slawson, rob-bery, first degree, assault-third degree-police/pro-bation officer-identi, two counts of criminal mischief-third degree, criminal trespass-second degree, persistent felony offender - first degree, arraignment Feb. 24.

•Scotty D. Murphy, criminal mischief, first degree, not guilty plea, pretrial March 6.

•Philip Harper, crimi-nal mischief, first degree, not guilty plea, status hearing March 6.

•Ryan Hardy, complic-ity to criminal mischief, first degree, complicity to theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others, not guilty plea, pretrial March 23.

•Bradley Riddell, theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others, not guilty plea, review bond on Feb. 24, pretrial Feb. 24.

•William Teany, theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others, not guilty plea, defendant in custody, pre-pretrial March 1, status hearing March 6.

•David Allen Holton, two counts of, criminal possession of a forged i n s t r u m e n t - s e c o n d degree-I, not guilty plea, pretrial March 6.

•Brandon Riddell, receiving stolen property under under $10,000, not guilty plea, defendant tested positive, remanded to custody.

•Elmer Goosey Jr., trafficking in marijuana, greater than 5 pounds - first offense, buying and/or possession of drug paraphernalia, wan-ton endangerment-first degree, not guilty plea, pretrial Feb. 24.

•Michael D. Miller, receiving stolen property under $10,000, not guilty plea, pretrial Feb. 24.

•Gilbert Martin Montie, rape, first degree, victim under 12 years of age, Commonwealth Attorney opposes reduction in bond, not guilty plea, pre-trial March 6.

•Brandon Richardson, criminal mischief, first

degree, theft by unlaw-ful taking/disp-all others, not guilty plea, pretrial Feb. 24.

District Court•Malisa Snowden,

$186.36, plus $50 fee due, warrant of arrest.

•Jonathan T. Bernard, no/expired registration plates, guilty plea, $25 fine, no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, merged, failure to pro-duce insurance card, Commonwealth Attorney amends to no insurance first, guilty plea, $500 fine plus costs, recall fail-ure to appear, show cause Aug. 8.

•Jackie L. Crowe, theft by failure to make required disposition of property, continued until Feb. 15.

•Timothy L. Thacker, Commonwealth Attorney dismissed with prejudice per diversion.

•James Roberts III, instructional permit vio-lations, failure to wear seat belts, continued until Feb. 22.

•Bradley Harkins, con-tempt hearing, district court action slip.

•Steven Wesley Henry, not guilty plea, recall fail-ure to appear, pretrial conference June 13.

•Nicholas Boothe, oper-ating on a suspended or revoked operators license, failure to appear/depart-ment of transportation.

•Charles M. Turner, burglary, third degree, possession of burglary tools, alcohol intoxication in a public place-first and second offense, theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others, continued until April 11.

•John D. Hatfield, 30 counts of theft by unlaw-ful taking/disp-all others, 30 counts of criminal pos-session of a forged instru-ment-second degree-I, dismissed per plea.

•Fred W. Young Jr., operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, .08, aggravator, third, contin-ued until March 14.

•Thomas J. Lesson, sta-tus hearing, restitution $200 plus five percent, warrant of arrest.

•Thomas J. Wells, buy-ing and/or possession of drug paraphernalia, guilty plea per conditional discharge order, convicted felon in possession of a firearm, Commonwealth Attorney dismissed, show cause Aug. 8.

•Krista Newton, first degree possession of a controlled substance/drug unspecified, first offense, use and/or possession of drug paraphernalia, first offense, controlled substance prescription not in original container first, defendant waives to grand jury.

•Michael A. Raad, sod-omy, first degree, victim under 12 years of age, not guilty plea, sexual abuse, first degree, victim under 12 years of age, not guilty plea, continued until March 14.

•Ryan P. Hardy, crimi-nal mischief, first degree, theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others, dismissed without prejudice, indict-ed by grand jury.

•James C. Neal, alco-hol intoxication in a pub-lic place-first and second offense, guilty plea, $25 fine plus costs, continued until Aug. 8.

•William J. Jones, pro-bation revocation hearing, continued until March 14.

•Donnie W. Smith, pos-session of marijuana, buying and/or possession of drug paraphernalia, warrant of arrest.

•Bonnie C. Murphy, promoting contraband-second degree, continued

until May 9.•Brandon E. Walling,

menacing, defendant remanded to custody pending medical records, jury trial April 25.

•Erica Sizemore, ter-roristic threatening, third degree, diversion entered, show cause Aug. 8.

•Stephen T. Wells, pro-bation revocation hear-ing, warrant of arrest.

•Natasha Ann Rogers, harassment - no physical contact, pretrial confer-ence March 14.

•Lewis D. Woosley, alcohol intoxication in a public place-first and sec-ond offense, possession of marijuana, possession of a controlled substance first offense, second degree, continued until March 14.

•Eddie Dal Walling, sex-ual abuse - third degree, Commonwealth Attorney amends to harassment with physical contact, guilty plea per condition-al discharge order, show cause Aug. 8.

•Eric D. Springborn, theft by unlawful taking/disp-shoplifting, Alford plea of guilty per con-ditional discharge order, show cause Aug. 8.

•Krista Newton, theft by unlawful taking/disp-shoplifting, guilty plea per conditional discharge order, continued until Aug. 8.

•Christopher Johnson, theft by unlawful taking/disp-shoplifting, jury trial May 23.

•Christopher Michael Hull, giving officer false name or address, guilty plea per conditional dis-charge order, operating on suspended or revoked operators license, not guilty plea, pretrial con-ference April 11, show cause Aug. 8.

•Mary Lee Crouch, ter-roristic threatening, third degree, pretrial confer-ence March 14.

•Trina Goosey, harass-ment - no physical con-tact, continued until March 14.

•Johnny Clinton Becknell, criminal tres-pass-second degree, jury trial June 27.

•William K. Bray, assault fourth degree domestic violence minor injury, warrant of arrest.

•Malea D. Combs, KDP program completed.

•Keith T. Baskin, no/expired Kentucky regis-tration receipt, no/expired registration plates, con-tinued until March 14.

•Jacob P. Hoskins, no/expired registra-tion plates, no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, recall bench warrant, dismissed with proof.

•Marci Faith McGee, one headlight, improper equipment, no insurance-first offense, continued until April 11.

•Etta Renee Estes, leaving the scene of an accident/failure to render aid or assistance, operat-ing on a suspended or revoked operators license, warrant of arrest.

•James Roberts III, no/expired registra-tion plates, no/expired Kentucky registration receipt, operating on a suspended or revoked operators license, no insurance-first offense, continued until Feb. 22.

•Benjamin Cain, rear license not illuminated, failure to or improper sig-nal, no operators/moped license, continued until March 14.

•John Evanoff, operat-ing on a suspended or revoked operators license, dismissed with proof.

•Jeremiah L. Johnson, operating on a suspend-ed or revoked operators license, possession of an open alcohol beverage container in a motor vehi-cle, failure to wear seat belts, no tail lamps, recall failure to appear, pretrial conference June 13.

•Justin Roberts, operat-ing a motor vehicle under

the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, etc. .08 first offense, pretrial confer-ence March 14.

•Anthony Barnett, fail-ure to produce insurance card, guilty plea per con-ditional discharge order,Commonwealth Attorney amends to no insurance first, show cause Aug. 8.

•Dennis Pryor, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity second or greater, pos-session of an open alcohol beverage container in a motor vehicle, operatinga motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, etc. .08 first offense, pretrial confer-ence April 11.

•James AllenRichardson, no/expired registration plates, no/expired Kentucky regis-tration receipt, operatingon a suspended or revoked operators license, pretrialconference March 14.

•Tim Mays, operating a motor vehicle under theinfluence of alcohol and/ordrugs, .08 second offense,guilty plea, failure of non-owner operator to main-tain required insurance, first, guilty plea per con-ditional discharge order,possession of an open alcohol beverage con-tainer in a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea, oper-ating on a suspended or revoked operators license,guilty plea, seven days in jail plus $350 fine, opera-tors license suspended for12 months, show cause Aug. 8.

•Jessie E. Riddell,operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, etc. .08 first offense, failure tonotify address change to the department of trans-portation, continued untilMarch 14.

•Ryan D. Newton, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance, first,Commonwealth Attorney amends to no insurance second, guilty plea per conditional discharge order, show cause Aug. 8.

•Timothy M. Trimble,operating a motor vehi-cle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs,.08, aggravator, second offense, guilty plea, $350 fine plus 14 days in jail, operators license sus-pended for 12 months,show cause Aug. 8.

•Zackery T. Jones, no/expired registra-tion plates, dismissedwith proof, no/expiredKentucky registration receipt, dismissed with proof, failure to wear seat belts, merge, fail-ure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity first, guilty plea, $500 fine plus costs, show cause Aug. 8, improper display of registration plates, dis-missed with proof.

•Kenneth P. Stepp,permit unlicensed opera-tor to operate a motor vehicle, guilty plea, $100 fine plus costs, continueduntil Aug. 8.

•Brandi Lou Farthing, no/expired registra-tion plates, dismissedwith proof, no/expiredKentucky registration receipt, dismissed with proof, operating on a sus-pended or revoked opera-tors license, guilty plea, $100 fine plus costs, show cause May 9.

•Robert J. Ellington,speeding 21 mph over limit, careless driving, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security first, operat-ing on a suspended or revoked operators license,continued until Feb. 22.

•Duke A. Brinegar,no/expired registra-tion plates, dismissedwith proof, no/expiredKentucky registration receipt, dismissed with proof, failure of non-owner operator to main-tain required insurance, first, guilty plea per con-ditional discharge order,show cause Aug. 8.

This week marks a whole year that I’ve been working for the CV&T. I’ll have to say it’s been a pleasure writing features about some interesting Estill County characters. I’ve enjoyed writing columns, too, and sharing my thoughts about cooking, gardening and life in general.

I recall that my very first feature was about the old-time tradition of planting peas on Valentine’s Day. Remember how awful last winter was? We thought it would never end, but what a difference a year can make.

Here we were, thinking this winter was as good as over, but last weekend sure proved us wrong, didn’t it? I hope that was the worst of it, because it’s pea-planting time again.

Although the month of February is best known for celebrating Valentine’s Day, did you know that it’s also observed as Chocolate Lover’s Month, National Dental Month and American Heart Month? How ironic is that?

Speaking of chocolate, and just in case you didn’t get enough of it for Valentine’s Day, I’m sharing a really easy recipe for some chewy chocolate cookies to enjoy on the remaining cold nights of winter. Look for it at the end of my column.

I’ve heard that some folks have been looking for an update on our little sweet-heart, Clay, who has now been in the hospital for 16 weeks.

He’s doing very well over-all—growing and becoming more sociable and smiley all the time. Unfortunately, the trials on the home vent have not worked for him so far.

He seemed to do OK on it for the first few hours, but when he became upset and started to cry, the home vent didn’t give enough support, and breathing became a struggle. Naturally, this is very upsetting to Clay, his parents and the rest of us.

The problem is that the home vents are designed to be used on larger babies. Clay will have to grow a little more, which hopefully won’t take too much longer.

I’ll have to admit the cycle of wait-ing and getting our hopes up just to be disappointed again does get pretty dis-couraging, especially to his parents.

Just when we get to feeling down, someone will send a sweet card with an encouraging note or gift and remind us that they’re praying. These acts of kind-

ness really do keep us going! We’ll never forget them.

Although progress seems slow as far as lung develop-ment goes, Clay has made some major improvement in other areas. His pulmonary hypertension has resolved itself, so that he longer needs medication for that. PH is often the cause of death in CDH babies who don’t make

it. The doctors expected Clay would be taking medication for that for at least two years, so this is HUGE!

I’ll share one last bit of encouraging news…one of Clay’s nursery mates, who was born with CDH and is two months older than Clay, finally got to go home last week. We are so happy for him and his family.

One thing’s for sure, those are two tough little guys. They’ve survived numerous surgeries, hundreds of blood draws, dozens of x-rays, feeding tubes, scans, echocardiograms, infections, mor-phine withdrawals—more than most of us will ever endure in a lifetime.

And most of the time, they’re still smiling.

Hannah ordered matching T-shirts for the boys that have these words writ-

ten across the front: “I was born without a diaphragm, what’s your excuse?”

Now that’s something to consider when we get bent out of shape over things that don’t much matter, isn’t it?

Which reminds me…here’s that recipe for those chocolate cookies—and here’s to American Heart Month, National Dental Month and a winter winding down…maybe.

German Chocolate Cake Mix Cookies

1 pkg. German Chocolate cake mix 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips,

white chocolate chips or peanut butter chips

½ cup rolled oats½ cup raisins or chopped nuts½ cup oil 2 eggs, slightly beatenHeat oven to 350 degrees. Combine

all ingredients, mix well. Drop dough by rounded teaspoonfuls two inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheets.

Bake at 350 F. for 8 to 10 minutes or until set. Cool 1 minute and remove from cookie sheets. Makes about 4 dozen.

A•18 Thursday, February 16, 2012 Citizen Voice & Times

Lisa Bicknell Columnist

LIFESTYLELIFESTYLE

Jumble Word ContestLast week’s word was Cupid’s Arrow, and this

week’s winner was Juanita Ramey.

YCDHNOACCOLEATClue: A popular Valentine’s Day gift.

Send us your best recipes and you could win a free one-year subscription to Citizen Voice and

Times. Just unscramble the word in the puzzle and send your favorite recipe to Lifestyle, CV&T, P.O. Box 660, Irvine, Ky. 40336, along with your name,

address, and phone number. Only one subscription per year per customer.

Reader’s Recipes

Food for the Soul

Broccoli SaladJuanita Ramey,

Hamilton, OhioToss these ingredients

together:5-6 cups freshly cut

broccoli florets1/2 cup slivered

almonds1/2 cup raisins or dried

cranberries1/4 cup diced red onion1 cup frozen peas,

thawed1/4 cup cooked and

crumbled baconWhisk 1 cup plain non-

fat yogurt1/4 cup honeyCombine the two and

chill.

Hot Dog SlawLinda Raider, Irvine1 1/2 lbs. stew vegeta-

bles, cut into 1-inch piec-es, with herbs

1 (14 1/2 oz.) can low-sodium chicken broth

1 (14 1/2 oz.) can stewed tomatoes with basil, gar-lic and oregano

4 frankfurters, cut diag-onally into 1/2-inch thick slices

1 red potato, cut into 1-inch pieces

1 (19 oz.) can cannellini beans, rinsed, drained

In large pot, heat one tablespoon oil over medi-um heat. Add vegetables. Cook five minutes. Add broth, tomatoes and

1/2 cup water. Bring to boil. Cover; reduce heat. Simmer 10 minutes. Add frankfurters and potato. Cover simmer until veg-etables are tender, 20-25 minutes, stirring occasion-ally. Mash 1/2 cup beans. Add to stew with the remaining beans. Simmer uncovered five minutes. Garnish with herbs.

Pepper SlawShelia Gross, Irvine

1/2 cup mayonnaise2 Tbsp. white wine vin-

egar2 Tbsp. whole grain

mustard1 Tbsp. sugar1/2 tsp. celery salt1/2 tsp. salt3 1/2 cups thinly sliced

bell peppers3 cups finely shredded

cabbage1/2 cup match stick car-

rots1/4 cup thinly sliced

sweet onionIn a large bowl, whisk

mayonnaise, vinegar, mus-tard, sugar and salts. Stir in bell peppers, cabbage, carrots and onion, tossing well to coat. Refrigerate for one hour before serv-ing.

Quick Caramel IcingSudie Adams, Irvine6 Tbsp. butter3/4 cup brown sugar6 Tbsp. sweetened con-

densed milk1 1/2 cups powdered

sugar, siftedMelt butter; add brown

sugar and stir. Add milk, bring to a boil and boil hard for one minute. Remove from heat; add powdered sugar gradually, beating constantly until mixture looses gloss.

Oatmeal CakeTina Crowe, Irvine

1 cup rolled oats1/2 cup shortening1/2 cup brown sugar1 tsp. vanilla1 tsp. cinnamon1 1/4 cups boiling water1 cup white sugar2 eggs1 1/2 cups self-rising

flour1/2 tsp. saltPour boiling water over

rolled oats. Let stand 20 minutes. Cream shorten-ing and sugars. Mix with oats. Add eggs and vanil-la. Sift together flour, cin-namon and salt. Fold into above mixture. Bake in a 9 X 14-inch pan for 25 minutes at 350 degrees.

Broiled Topping:1 cup of brown sugar1/2 cup cream1 Tbsp. margarine1 cup coconut.Mix together and

spread on cake. Boil until it bubbles and is lightly browned.

Celebrating the month of February for a variety of reasons

CV&T photo by Lisa BicknellLove, Peace and Chicken Grease

Dale Pyatt and the Chicken Grease band entertained those who turned out on a snowy Saturday night to support themiddle school academic teams.

1 John 4:7:

7 Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.

Walker remembered; his killer denied parole

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