Year 2013 - Madison County Public Library

By Beth MyersCitizen Editor

Brookelyn Shae Farthing, a graduate from Madison Southern last year, disap-peared June 22, 2013, and there still has been no word of what happened to her. Police and others have still been searching, and many in the community wonder if there will ever be resolu-tion.

Brookelyn was seen ear-

ly on that Saturday morn-ing, and then there was a fi re at 113 Dillon Court in Big Hill where she had last been seen. Trooper Paul Blanton stated at the time that the fi re had been local-ized to a particular part of the house. Some of Brooke-lyn’s property was recov-ered at the house.

Hundreds of search and rescue workers, and aid workers, gathered at Indi-an Fort Theater late in July

to search for any evidence or indication of what hap-pened to Brookelyn. There was another large search for her on June 28 in the Floyds Branch area.

THURSDAYJanuary 2,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 30

Published inBerea, Kentucky, U.S.A.

Inside

Deadlines• Noon on Monday

for news submissions, announcements,calendar items,

letters to the editor.

• Noon on Tuesday for all advertising.

Our StaffTeresa Scenters,

PublisherBeth Myers,

EditorChristie Green, Sandra Plant

Jonathan Schinhofen Reporters

Tanya Stewart, Cartoonist

Keeley Johnson, Circulation & Classifi eds

Sheri Patterson, Advertising & Photography

Timothy Pack, Graphic Design

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B1

Dr. Judy Keith guides communities and

families through the grief process. She is offering a

free seminar on Supporting Grieving Children on Jan 18.

Obituaries ................A2Police Reports ..........A3Opinions ................. A4Classifi eds .............. A6Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8Living .......................B1

itizenthe

Proudly serving the people of Southern Madison County since 1899.

BereaC

Missing Girl Still Not Found


When Berea Mayor Steve Connelly stood up for his State of the City address in January 2013, he made a somewhat pro-vocative announcement. He reported that the City

of Berea was changing their personnel policies to include genetic data and sexual orientation as protected classes in hir-ing, fi ring, benefi ts, and all other rights as listed in their equal employment opportunity statement.

Taking a Look Back at the

Losses, Challenges, &Brillance of

Berea


Improper use of equip-ment, drug use on site, theft of city equipment and improper supervision of prison inmates were all

things that came to light when the Berea Street De-partment was investigated by the Berea Police Depart-ment in the fall of 2012. City Attorney J. T. Gilbert announced these fi ndings at the Berea City Council

meeting on Feb. 19, 2013 after city council members went into executive ses-sion to discuss the person-nel matter.

The improprieties of

SEE MAYOR, PAGE A5

SEE STREET, PAGE A5

Scandal at Street Department, City Ends up Losing Schrader

Year 2013

Mayor Calls for Alcohol Sales, Makes Sexual Orientation a Protected Class in City

Inauguration of Berea College’s 9th President


Lyle Roelofs was in-augurated as Berea Col-lege’s ninth president in an installation ceremony at Seabury Center on April 6, which was one of

the last events in a four-day stretch of inaugura-tion events in Berea that ranged from the unveil-ing of a sand sculpture to a 5K race.

“It’s really been amaz-

Churchill Weavers PurchasedBy Beth MyersCitizen Editor

The old historical build-ing where handwoven clothing and home textiles were produced for 85 years in Berea was purchased by

Bill West and his family in May 2013.

“It’s a grand old build-ing,” Bill said, who moved to Berea in 1990 with his family. “I have loved that place, and watched it for quite a while.”

The Berea City Council heard from Bill and his son Dee in August 2013, when they presented their plans and ideas for the building, and asked the City of Berea

Gilliam Leaves SouthernBy Beth MyersCitizen Editor

David Gilliam, the pop-ular principal of Madison Southern, announced on August 1, 2013, that he was leaving the school to take a new position in the central offi ce of the Madison County School

district. Gilliam’s leaving the

school was a blow to Southern staff as well as parents and teachers. Donna Caldwell was se-lected to serve as interim principal of Madison Southern; she had been

County School System to Close May� eld, Silver Creek Kindergarten Program


In order to implement full-day kindergarten in Madison County, Super-intendent Elmer Thomas recommended in late No-vember setting up four diff erent “Kindergarten Academies” in the coun-ty, at Shannon Johnson,

Mayfi eld Elementary, Kingston Elementary and Waco Elementary. The school board ended up approving the plan 4-1 at the school board meeting in November, over the ob-jections of many parents and teachers.

The plan called for

Passing of Sheriff Combs, Cott on, Moore, Rose, Gilbert & Tillie


Madison Countians lost several pillars of the com-munity this past year, when Sheriff Jerry Combs passed away unexpected-ly in May, Frances Moore died at 100 years of age, Ned Gilbert died in April, Cotton Isaacs died at 88 years of age, Donald Rose of Foley’s Florist died in February, and the famous

trail dog of Indian Fort, Til-lie, also died at a ripe old age.

People were shocked when the news spread that Madison County Sheriff Jerry Combs had died. It was very unexpected news for the community; Combs was found unresponsive at the home of his parents in Berea. He had been work-ing outside in their yard.

“Our hearts are very heavy,” Madison County

Deputy Willard Reardon said. “He was larger than life as a sheriff . He cared about this offi ce, his depu-ties and the community.”

Combs, who was 61, was pronounced dead at St. Joseph Berea on Tuesday around 9:30 p.m.

Judge Clark credited Combs for bringing back the “open door” policy at the sheriff ’s offi ce. After

SEE COLLEGE, PAGE A5

SEE WEAVER, PAGE A5

SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A5

SEE LOSS, PAGE A5 SEE CLOSE, PAGE A5

A2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 2, 2014Obituaries

Obits from local funeral homes are printed free in the Citizen as a courtesy

to our readers.

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

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

www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com

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

Jim DavisGreg Powell

Shirley Abel went to be with the Lord on Decem-ber 25, 2013. She was born in Dayton, Tenn. to the late John and Mary Ruth Du-laney.

Shirley had a sweet spirit and made people feel loved. She showed Christ’s love in everything she did. She loved spend-ing time with family and friends, and they will al-ways remember her laugh-ter and smile. Although family and friends will miss her, they rejoice in her homecoming.

Shirley retired from Parker Seal Company and was a member of Bethel Baptist Church, where she was a member of the WMU, choir, and on oc-casion played the piano. She was a member of the Red Hat Society, Wonder Weavers and the Madison County Breast Cancer Sup-

port Group.In addition to her par-

ents, she was also pre-ceded in death by her hus-band, Jack Abel; and two brothers, John and Aubrey Dulaney.

She is survived by her daughters, Teresa (Rick) Abel Carpenter and Deb-bie (Greg) Abel Frazier; three brothers, Freeman Dulaney, Floyd Dulaney, and David Collins; one sister, Bobbie Helton; and five grandchildren, Heath-er (Todd) Wilson, Derek (Leikka) Carpenter, Logan (Jessica) Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier and Rebekah Fra-zier. She also leaves behind three great grandchildren, and two great grandsons expected in 2014.

Funeral services were 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 28, 2013 at Bethel Baptist Church with Rev. Kenny Davis and Bro. Larry Da-

vid Freeman officiating. Burial followed in the Madison County Memo-rial Gardens.

Active pallbearers were Rick Carpenter, Greg Fra-zier, Derek Carpenter, Lo-gan Frazier, Todd Wilson and Larry Helton.

In lieu of flowers, do-nations may be made to the Bethel Baptist Church Building Fund, Scaffold Cane Rd, Berea, KY 40403 or Madison County Breast Cancer Support Group, 138 Caleast Rd., Richmond, KY 40475.

Shirley Abel

Margean McDaniel Combs, 89, died Thurs-day, Dec. 26, 2013 at Berea Health Care. She was the widow of Edgar Allen Combs, a member of the Berea Church of Christ for over 50 years, and she loved to sew and garden-ing.

Mrs. Combs was a na-tive of Livingston, and a housewife.

Mrs. Combs is survived by her sons, Bill (Michelle) Moore of Berea, and Alec and Marshall Smith; daughter, Norma Jean Hill of Newburg, Ind.; broth-ers, Earl Moore of Xenia, Ohio, Charles D. Moore of Berea, and Wayne Moore of Albuquerque, N.M.; sister, Beulah Mae Rosier of Richmond, Ind.; and several grandchildren, in-cluding Kimberly Moore, Chase Moore, Cody

Moore, and Caleb Moore. She was a special aunt to Kelly Hackworth, Pamela Rourk, Charles Moore, Jr., Stephanie Brown, Berna-dette Branham, and Scott Moore. Several great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews also survive.

Other than her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, Thomas Preston Moore and Ros-evelt McDaniel Moore; son, Lewallen Moore; stepdaughter, Alice Faye Moore; and brothers, Vir-gil, Douglas, and Vernon Moore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Combs were 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2013 at the Davis and Powell Funeral Home with Bro. Charles Moore officiat-ing. Burial followed in the Combs Family Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Billy

Moore, Chucky Moore, Scott Moore, Dwight Brown, Jason Kenworth, and Brian Harrison.

Honorary pallbearers were Jeramie Moore, Dana Moore, and Joe Kenworth.

www.davisandpowell-funeralhome.com

Roy Edward OakesJesse W. Wrenn

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

110 N. Broadway, Berea, Ky 40403 • 859-986-3165

Traditional Services, Direct Cremation,Visitation/Funeral Same Day Services,

Entombment, Grave Side Services, Memorial Services, Green Burials, Preneed Options.Green Burials, Preneed Options.

www.reppertfuneralhome.com

Located in Historic

Old Town

The Young Family thanks you for the donations of support

during the loss of David.The Young FamilyKenneth, Linda, Witney, Michelle and Rob

Shelby Ray Curry, 82, of Berea, died Monday, Dec. 23, 2013 at the Com-passionate Care Center in Richmond. He was born in the Valley View section of Madison County to the late Russell Pearl and Eunice Ashcraft Curry Perkins.

Ray was a retired super-intendent of the Southern Madison Water District, a member of the Berea Bap-tist Church where he was a Deacon, and he served on numerous committees. He also served with the Public Service Commission.Ray was a Marine Veteran and

a member of the Kentucky National Guard.

Ray is survived by his children, Mark (Brenda) Curry and Regina Gail Jordan, both of Berea; his brothers, Paul (Mattie) Dedrick Curry of Nicho-lasville and Neville (Jan) O’Dell Curry of Cynthi-ana; his sisters, Dixie (J. D.) Hamilton, Maxie Reed, and Ora Mae Childers, all of Richmond; his grandson, Claighton Curry of Berea; and his sisters-in-law, Liz Curry and Shirley Curry.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 57 years, Bet-

ty Lou Brockman Curry, his brothers, Franklin Russell and James Arthur Curry, and his step-father, Tevis “Perk” Perkins.

Funeral services for Ray were 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 28, at the Berea Bap-tist Church with Rev. Kevin Slemp officiating. Burial followed in the Berea Cem-etery with military honors.

Pallbearers were Claigh-ton Curry, Greg Beagle, Mike Brosius, Jay Vaughn, Derek Humfleet, Russell Brockman, and Billy Camp-bell. Honorary Pallbearers were members of the Bara-

ca Sunday School Class.Expressions of sympathy

may be made to the Berea Baptist Church, 310 Chest-nut Street, Berea, Kentucky 40403. www.davisandpow-ellfuneralhome.com

Raymond R. Combs, 99, a native of Nicholasville and Berea, passed away on December 26, 2013, in his home. He was born in Pebworth on October 7, 1914, and moved to Nicholasville at the age of 9.

Ray was a graduate of Nicholasville High School and the University of Kentucky. He served in the US Navy during WWII and the Korean War and chose a long suc-cessful career with the federal government.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Virginia Nick-ell Combs, in 2011. He is survived by his sister, Betti Erny; daughter, Raynelle Combs Sarmiento; son, David Lisle Combs; and grandchildren, Kelli Combs Ramey and Kyle David Combs. He will be laid to rest at Camp Nelson National Cemetery with Virginia, with the love and respect of his family and nation. The family extends sincere gratitude to Betti Erny for her thoughtful and loving care of Ray over the last two years.

The graveside service with Military Honors will be held at Camp Nelson National Cemetery on Jan. 9, 2014, at 12:30 p.m. Hager & Cundiff Funeral Home is honored to assist Mr. Comb’s family with arrangements.

Margean McDaniel Combs

Darrell Edester, 79, of Berea, died Saturday, December 21, 2013 at St. Joseph Berea. He was born on August 14, 1934, the son of the late William and Mable Azbil Edester. He was a resident of Berea most of his life, a retired electronics techni-cian, and member of the Ken-tucky Thumb Pickers.

Survivors include three children, Beverly Edester, Keith (Sarah) Edester, and Lynn (Jarrett) Downs; three siblings, Raymond Edester, Billy Edester, and Imogene Johnson; seven grandchildren, Mackenzie, Eric, Shannon, Brandon, Aaron, Joe, and Meghan; eight great grandchildren, Jalon, Gavin, Nevaeh, Adelynn, Carson, Camyron, Carymon, and Cayleb; and his faithful dog companion, Jake. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one son, Jef-fery Edester.

Private service to be conducted at a later date. No visitation scheduled. Reppert Funeral Home and Cremation Service entrusted with arrangements.

Darrell Edester

Shelby Ray Curry

Raymond R. Combs

Jesse W. Wrenn, 84, of Ohio, died Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2013 at his residence. He was a Rockcastle County native, born on October 10, 1929. He was the son of the late Jesse and Nora Coyle Wrenn.

Jesse was a U.S. Army vet-eran, a retired Ford Motor Company employee, avid fisherman and loyal fan of the Cincinnati Reds.

Survivors include two daughters, Jeanie Wrenn and Gayle (Mark) Allen; daughter-in-law, Kathy Wrenn; three siblings, Ray Wrenn, Lola Monroe, and Donald Wrenn; five grandchildren; seven great grandchil-dren, as well as numerous relatives and friends.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his loving wife, Victoria Williams Wrenn; one son, Guy Wrenn; and seven siblings, Arthur Wrenn, Hazel Dean, Gertrude Peters, Daisy Peters, Mable Anglin, and Noel and Lowell Wrenn.

The funeral service was at 11 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 16, 2013 at Reppert Funeral Home. Burial followed in Fairview Cemetery.

Roy Edward Oakes, 51, of Mt. Vernon, passed away Thursday, Dec. 26, at his home. He was the husband of Erica Dawn Howard Oakes, who he married on November 4, 2010.

Roy was born in Rockcastle County on May 5, 1962. He was a son of Joe and Dessie (Swinney) Oakes. Roy was a collector of many things including antiques, guns, and knives; and he enjoyed trading and selling many of those. He was a loving husband, dad, son, brother, papaw, uncle and a friend to many.

Roy leaves behind his wife, Erica Oakes of Mt. Vernon; his parents, Dessie and Joe Oakes of Crab Orchard; his daugh-ters, Lila Rogers of Fulton and Nevaeh Jean Oakes of Mt. Vernon; his son, Roy Levi Oakes of Mt. Vernon; stepdaugh-ter, Shala Brooks of Mt. Vernon; sisters, Margaret (Ricky) Tu-dor of Sand Gap, Linda (Brian) Gail Kirkland of Lexington, and Bobby (Chris) Grigsby of London; brothers, Mike (Sha-ron) Oakes of Dripping Springs and Sonny (Dayna) Oakes of Crab Orchard; and granddaughters, Katie and Katrina.

Pallbearers were Ricky Jo Tudor, Nathan Bohlman, Tony Saylor, Brian Kirkland, Joseph Peggs and Logan Felix. Hon-orary pallbearers were Gene Caldwell, Bill Alexander, Ricky Tudor, Gene Swinney, and Billy Howard.

Funeral Services were 2 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 30 at Crab Orchard Church of God with Bro. Phillip Payne and

Bro. Lonnie Goodin officiating. He was buried at Vanhook & Brewer Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to McKnight Funeral Home at P.O. Box 97 Crab Orchard, Kentucky 40419.

Police Reports from 12/17/13 - 12//13

Theft• On December 17, offi-cers met with a complain-ant at the Berea Police Department because of a theft. The victim reported a computer stolen from his vehicle while parked at Berea Community School. The estimated loss was $800.• On December 17, offi-cers met with a complain-ant on Kaye Street who reported her purse stolen from her vehicle while it was parked on the street. The estimated loss was $36.• On December 19, two residents from the area of Whipporwill Drive re-ported items stolen from their vehicles overnight. The estimated loss was $246.• On December 19, a resi-dent from the 100 block of Reed Hill reported items stolen from his vehicle overnight. The estimated loss was $450.• On December 21, offi-cers were called to Com-fort Inn because of a theft. The victim reported that the license plate was sto-len from her vehicle over-night. • On December 24, offi-cers were called to Clark’s BP on Paint Lick Road be-cause of a theft. The vic-tim reported a chainsaw stolen from the parking lot. The estimated loss was $215.

Burglary• On December 17, a resi-dent from the 100 block of Oak Street reported sev-eral items stolen from in-side of her residence. The estimated loss was $2,772.

Concealed Weap-on/Drug Arrest• On December 19, offi-cers were called to the 100 block of Mill Street to as-sist social services. A ve-hicle pulled up to the resi-dence while officers were there. Officers learned that one of them had an active arrest warrant; he was placed under arrest. The people in the car agreed to let police search their vehicle. Officers lo-cated a small amount of marijuana. They found metal knuckles in the pants pocket of the second person.

Officers arrested Kerry Blevins, 30, of Grayson and Shawn King, 30, of Grayson. Blevins was charged with carrying a concealed deadly weapon and King was charged with possession of mari-juana as well as the arrest warrant.

Shoplifting Arrest• On December 20, offi-

cers were called to Dollar General on Prince Royal Drive because of a shop-lifter. Security cameras captured a woman leav-ing the store with several clothing items that she did not pay for. She was found next door at Good-will and admitted to the theft.

Officers arrested Aman-da Helton, 36, of Mount Vernon and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting. The total value of the mer-chandise was $69.96.• On December 21, offi-cers were called to Dollar General on Prince Royal Drive because of two fe-male shoplifters. Store employees saw the two of them place several items in a shopping bag before leaving the store without paying. The two women were located in the park-ing lot.

Officers arrested Angela Winninger, 49, of Berea and Susan Clark, 50, of Berea. They were both charged with theft by un-lawful taking -- shoplift-ing. The total value of the merchandise was $40.25.• On December 22, officers were called to Walmart be-cause of a shoplifter. Store employees saw a woman place several items into a blue tote before attempt-ing to leave the store.

Officers arrested Melissa Winn, 38, of Wallins Creek and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting. The total value of the merchandise was $322.46.• On December 29, officers were called to Walmart because of a female shop-lifter. Store employees said the woman entered the store with a receipt from prior transactions. She then selected items on the receipt, and returned them to customer service as if she had purchased them. She was given $161 in cash for the items.

Officers arrested Alex-andria Smith, 26, of Berea and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting. All of the money was returned to Walmart.

Criminal Mischief• On December 23, a resi-dent from the 100 block of Morning View Drive re-ported tires on his vehicle slashed overnight. The es-timated loss was $790.

• On December 28, officers were called to Reed Hill because of two vehicles that were damaged. Both vehicles had been shot with a BB gun, and had broken windows. The es-timated loss was $300.

Disorderly Conduct Arrest• On December 24, offi-cers were called to the 100 block of Brown Court ear-ly in the morning because of two loud noise com-plaints on the same place. For the second complaint, officers could hear music from the street as they ap-proached.

Because of the early morning hours, and the multiple complaints from neighbors, officers ar-rested Tonya Gullette, 37, of Berea and charged her with disorderly conduct.

DUI Arrest• On December 29, offi-cers received a call about a possible drunk driver on Interstate 75. They locat-ed the vehicle, and discov-ered that it had a flat tire, possibly because of a col-lision. The driver smelled like alcohol, and he in-formed the officer that he had been drinking.

After investigating, the officer determined the driver was under the in-fluence. Officers arrested Dwight Carmack, 40, of Berea and charged him with operating a motor vehicle under the influ-ence -- first offense (DUI) as well as some other traf-fic offenses. • On December 29, offi-cers received a complaint about a reckless driver, and they located the vehi-cle on Prince Royal Drive. The driver had slowed speech, and was slow to respond to questions. The driver said he had taken two valium, one lortab, and half of a suboxone be-fore being stopped by of-ficers. He said he also had smoked two marijuana cigarettes.

Officers arrested Wil-liam Graves, 49, of Berea and charged him with operating a motor vehicle under the influence -- first offense, (DUI) as well as several traffic offenses. • On December 30, offi-cers were called to Fair-field Inn because of an in-toxicated person arguing

A3 The Berea Citizen Obits/Local News

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending December 20, 2013

Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBabylon Café, 213 E. Main St., Richmond 100%Battlefield Golf / Country Club, 524 General Cruft Dr., Richmond 100%Caudill Middle School Cafeteria, Richmond 100%Cracker Barrel #10, 1797 Lexington Rd., Richmond 91%Days Inn of Richmond Food Svc., 2109 Belmont Dr., Richmond 100%Domino’s Pizza of Berea, 119 Clay Dr., Berea 93%Jackson’s, 203 S. Third St., Richmond 95%Kentucky Artisan Center Café, 200 Artisan Way, Berea 100%Mayfield Elementary Cafeteria, 300 Bond St., Richmond 100%Meijer #258, 2013 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 100%Mountain World Concessions, 3525 Irvine Rd., Richmond 96%Super 8 Motel Food Service, 107 N. Keeneland Dr., Richmond 98%Super Shell Food Mart, 594 Big Hill Rd., Berea 95%Waffle House #683, 220 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 95%Wendy’s #8112, 113 Keeneland Dr., Richmond 96%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreLee’s Famous Recipe West, 440 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 86% *Spray bottles found not labeled for contentsLogan’s Roadhouse, 2146 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 86% *Employee eating in kitchen areaOlive Garden #1822, 2168 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 95% *Dishwash machine not reaching adequate temperature for effective sanitizationTsing Too Restaurant, 300 W. Main St., Richmond 89% *Potentially hazardous food not properly time stamped

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending December 27, 2013

Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreCracker Barrel #549, 101 McKinney Dr., Berea 92%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreBerea Coffee & Tea, 124 Main St., Berea 88% *Potentially hazardous food found holding out of safe temperature range *Evidence of rodent activity in establishment

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreLee’s Famous Recipe West, 440 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 97%Logan’s Roadhouse, 2146 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 98%Tsing Too Restaurant, 300 W. Main St., Richmond 98%

SEE POLICE, PAGE A5

Thursday, January 2, 2014

FOOD SERVICE INSPECTIONS

BEREA POLICE REPORTS

• Free Estimates• Insurance Claims Welcome

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“A Step Back in Time”

Friday, January 10, 2014, 6:30 p.m.At the historic

Churchill Building100 Churchill Drive in Berea

FeaturingAllen Darveau

Ann MacFieLouie & Callie Northern

Entertainment, Food, Door PrizesAdmission $25.00 per person

Limited SeatingMake Reservations by calling KGAC @ 859-986-3192

Hosted by: Kentucky Guild of Artists and CraftsmenVenue donated by The Churchill Company

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

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

Lt. Colonel Dorothy Lambert

Lieutenant Colonel Dor-othy Lambert, 90, of Mt. Vernon, died Tuesday, De-cember 10, 2013 at Berea Health Care Center. She was born March 28, 1923, the daughter of the late James H. and Mary Wheel-er Lambert.

She was retired U. S. Army Medical Corps, re-tired social services di-rector at the VA Medical Center, in Augusta, Ga., Honorable Kentucky Colo-nel, member of the Ameri-

can Legion in Lamar, S.C., and member of Fairview Baptist Church. She held a master’s degree from Vanderbilt.

Survivors include six nieces and nephews. In ad-dition to her parents, she was preceded in death by four siblings, Nancy Wil-liams, James Lambert, John Lambert, and Wesley Lam-bert.

The funeral service was at 1 p.m. on Friday, Dec.13, 2013 at Reppert Funeral

Home with Pastor Vaughn Rasor officiating. Burial followed in Berea Cem-etery with full Military Rites.

Martha Bender Reid, 96, of Berea, passed away Fri-day, Dec. 20, 2013 at the Hospice Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. She had resided at Morn-ing Pointe in Richmond since 2012.

Martha was born on March 3, 1917, in Berea, to the late Ernest A. Bender and Grace Wagers Bender. She served the Berea In-dependent School District for nearly 50 years, first as a grade school teacher and then as librarian.

When Berea Community Schools opened, she re-mained as the high school librarian until 1987, retir-ing after 30 years. She re-turned in the fall of 1987 as the librarian assistant, serving in that position un-til 2006.

Martha liked to travel,

loved meeting people and adored children. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Berea and the Kentucky Retired Teachers Association.

In 1943, she married Har-old Shrout, who passed away in 1953. She married Edwin P. Reid in 1965, who passed away in 1990. She was preceded in death by her brothers Paul Bender, Beverly Bender, and Joe Bender, and a sister, Ohna Bender Terrell.

She is survived by a son, Larry Shrout, and daughter-in-law Mary-Beth Shrout of Middlesex, N.C.; nieces, Linda Bender Sturm, Betty Barnett Mor-gan and Stephanie Terrell Pulliam; step niece, Me-linda Pickard Whitehead; and nephews, Ronnie Ter-rell and Glenn Terrell.

The funeral service was performed at 5 p.m. Sun-day, December 22, 2013 at the Davis and Powell Fu-neral Home in Berea with Dr. Ed McCurley officiat-ing. A private burial was at the Carlisle Cemetery on Monday, Dec. 23, 2013.

Memorial contributions suggested to the First Christian Church at 206 Chestnut St. Berea, KY 40403. www.davisand-powellfuneralhome.com

Martha Bender Reid

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

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

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

Thursday, January 2, 2014 Page A4

the


Berea

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

- Galatians 6:9

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

ad wherein the error occurred. We reserve the right to edit or change any submitted information. © 2014 Berea Publishing, Inc.

Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

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

in the order in which they are received as space permits. Letters must not contain libelous materials. All letters MUST include the author’s name, address, and telephone number or email address for verification purposes. Illegible or incoherent letters will not be considered for publication. Letters

which do not meet these guidelines will neither be published nor returned to the author. For questions contact the editor at 986-0959.

ScenterStage

Teresa Scenters,Publisher

I’m writing this on the morning of New Year’s Day, considering what this holiday means to all of us. There is, of course, the idea of the wild par-ties taking place on New Year’s Eve, and revelry that brings in the new year; or even if the parties aren’t wild, that the prop-er way to bring in the new year is with some sort of group pomp and circum-stance.

Most of my friends, however, tend to spend New Year’s Eve a bit qui-eter, maybe with a couple of good friends, or with their immediate family. A few attend Christmas Country Dance School, and bring in the new year with dancing. Many just go to sleep, not finding any particular satisfac-tion out of trying to stay up until midnight. As my publisher said, it’s just a few ticks of the clock, and all of us here had to get a paper out on New Year’s Day. A few friends of mine celebrate New Year’s Day by always holding a hike with a soup lunch after-ward, which has been a nice tradition.

There’s no public or

community event that brings in the new year in Berea, and that seems pretty typical for most places. There’s no big clock to watch, or public party/dance. Somehow, except for places like New York, it’s become a private holiday, with nothing to take note of it outside of people’s homes. Perhaps we’re all too tired after Christmas. How would Berea celebrate New Year’s? With fireworks at midnight? People may not appreciate that. We’re not a late-night town, so it might be doubtful that people would stay up for any type of celebration anyway.

My husband’s fondest memories are of his par-ents’ New Year’s Eve par-ties in Pittsburgh. They would decorate their home, send out the invita-tions, and scores of people would attend every year. People they hadn’t seen in a long time would come, people who were visiting after having moved away, good friends from all walks of life. All the kids would have their friends over, along with the par-ents, and a wonderful time was had by all. The Schinhofen New Year’s Eve bash became legend in certain circles.

The point of these cele-brations -- honoring those ticks of a clock as my publisher said – centers around bidding good-bye to the old and ushering

in the new. Our Grego-rian calendar marks this as the beginning of a new year, and I suppose it’s a good time to take note of the passing of time. Every year we can take a look back at the recent past, and reflect and process on what has happened.

For me as editor, this time of year involves tak-ing a look back on the year before and pulling out the significant events. As I looked back on 2013, I was reminded of the people we have loss – Frances Moore, Ned Gil-bert, Sheriff Jerry Combs, and Don Rose, as well as many others. For the New Year’s Eve issue, the Citizen used to list all the people who died the year before, which I think is a nice way to honor loss as well as joys. Our missing girl, Brookelyn Farthing, is still missing – a tragedy still unresolved for our community. We also had a Berea College presiden-tial inauguration and the purchase of the Churchill Weavers building after it lying empty so long, so there are possibilities for our future too.

So may we all look back at our recent past, take note of the struggles and sorrows that possibly marked that time, and then turn to recognize the potential opportunities and challenges of the fu-ture, readying ourselves to meet what lies ahead.

Looking Back, Looking Forward

The more things change...

I suppose any column written on the first day of a brand new year in-evitably involves both reflection and contempla-tion. That being the case, my mind has been occu-pied with changes, not so much in the past year, but in the years I’ve occupied this position.

In August 2000, the Berea Citizen had just passed the milestone of one hundred and one years of publication, and when June 2014 rolls around this paper will officially reach the age of 115. We in the office have been talking about throw-ing a party to celebrate. We’ll keep you informed.

Even then, fourteen years ago, lots of “ex-perts” were predicting the demise of this industry, but we are grateful that The Citizen is still an inte-gral and thriving compo-nent of Berea and the area. And while many things

have certainly changed, technology has brought us from, cutting color sep-arations by hand and hot wax and paste up for pag-es which had to be hand delivered to the press, to complete pagination and electronic transfer of those pages on dedicated internet lines with speed that couldn’t have been imagined those few years ago.

Still, the content, the local news of births and deaths and government activity and crime reports and education and reli-gion and who caught a big fish or grew a strange vegetable and on and on, remains to be shared. Shared with readers who have very loyally over the years considered this newspaper the source for that information as it has happened in Berea in one easy to access place. It al-ways has been a challeng-ing business to be a part of, but I can still say that there are more days that I’ve loved my job than days that I’ve wanted to run screaming from it. And believe you me there are plenty of those. Still, I predict that after the pass-ing of another fourteen

years, when I hope to have long since retired from this seat, the Berea Citizen will remain a vital part of this town. People may be reading it on whatever has replaced their ipad at that time, but I’m betting it’s still around in hard copy too. After all it’s not a good idea to swat a bug with an electronic tablet, a rolled up newspaper has lots potential even after the content has been read.

On a personal note, it’s also pretty amazing to look back at fourteen years of changes that have come with just living life in general. Funerals and weddings, new babies and old friends and new friends and so many other celebrations and challeng-es too.

Looking forward, I would wish for all of us to learn to take the good with the bad and to un-derstand that ultimately the advice given by the writer of Ecclesiastes, “Let us hear the conclu-sion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man.” when taken to heart and lived daily, will help us be more content.

From our readers

Dear Editor,

Sorry “Sonny,” there re-ally is a Santa Clause! (Re: Letter to the Editor from Gary (Sonny) King on De-cember 19, 2013) First, you should be ashamed of yourself starting a let-ter to a public newspaper, read by at least some chil-dren (we hope), by stating Santa is not real! We can experience the joy of Santa throughout the year, but, admittedly, especially this time of year.

Secondly, Santa is a spirit that should reside in all of us: one of “peace and good will” (ever heard that phrase before?) to our fel-low human beings. Christ came and led, or tried very hard to lead, us to fol-low a discipline of loving God; loving each other;

and helping the poor, wid-ows, and orphans, and all who suffer. That spirit we Christians call the Holy Spirit. Don’t call me blas-phemous, but I see Santa as the Holy Spirit...guiding us to better respect our fel-low humans, just as Jesus Christ taught.

Finally, all this business about Jesus being born at this time became “impor-tant” only after Church leaders in the fourth centu-ry wanted to find a way to incorporate pagans (by the way, “pagans” should not mean nasty people) into a life of Christ. They picked the extremely licentious pagan holiday Saturnalia, December 19 - 25, calling the last day of it as the day Jesus was born. Now they could say “See, you can have your party and be a

Christian as well.” The point here is that the

day we celebrate the Lord’s birth is really not impor-tant. What is important is that He did come to teach us how to be more like our Maker intended. And...many of those folks our there who are not necessar-ily Christian (you know: the ones who say “Happy Holiday,” etc.) offer all of us “Peace!” this time each year. Oddly, that is what Jesus did, isn’t it?!

So, just like the newspa-per writer a century ago said to little Virginia, I say to you: Yes, Sonny, there re-ally is a Santa Clause.

Robert BergerBerea, KY

Response to December 19 Letter

A5 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 2, 2014

Colville Wins with “Find the

Citizen”

Local News

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with employees. As offi-cers approached the area, they saw the person in question driving in the parking lot, so they con-ducted a traffic stop. He smelled like alcohol, and he said he had been drink-

ing. Officers discovered a bottle of vodka in his vehi-cle that was almost empty.

They arrested Michael Bailey, 41, of Cleveland, Tenn., and charged him with operating a motor ve-hicle under the influence -- second offense (DUI), possession of open alco-holic beverage container in a motor vehicle and driv-ing on a DUI suspended license.

• On December 30, offi-cers received a call that a vehicle had gone off the road on Prince Royal Drive behind Papa John’s. The vehicle struck a utility pole and a fire hydrant, but con-tinued towards the area of Walmart. The vehicle was located in the Walmart parking lot, but it was un-occupied. A witness told officers that the driver was last seen walking in the

parking lot. Police locat-ed the driver walking on Brenwood Street, a short distance from Walmart. He smelled strongly of al-cohol, and was unsteady on his feet. He said he had been drinking, and also admitted that he had been involved in a motor vehi-cle collision.

Officers arrested Joey Seals, 49, of Berea and charged him with operat-

ing a motor vehicle under the influence -- first offense (DUI), first degree criminal mischief and leaving the scene of an accident. • On December 31, a traf-fic stop was conducted on Glades Road for a minor traffic violation. The driv-er was slurring his speech, and he had constricted pupils. He told the officer that he had taken lortab prior to operating the ve-

hicle. After investigating, the

officer determined the driver under the influence. Officers arrested Louis Workman, 58, of McKee and charged him with op-erating a motor vehicle under the influence -- first offense (DUI) as well as several traffic offenses.

This was the first time the City of Berea added genetics and sexual orien-tation as protected classes for their city employees; Connelly signed an execu-tive order implementing the change in the person-nel policies.

In his address, he re-ferred to a question he heard a reporter ask a political consultant – a request to list the areas where local leaders needed to act to prepare for the fu-ture. The political consul-tant answered that lead-

ers needed to concentrate on entrepreneurship and Civil Rights, and if they did provide economic op-portunity and protected individual rights, success would follow.

Connelly also com-mented on alcohol sales in Berea, and their connec-tion to economic develop-ment. Not having alcohol sales, Connelly stated, is a missed opportunity for Berea and limits economic activity. Connelly referred to Danville when speak-ing of alcohol, reporting that they recorded gross sales related to alcohol of $31,540,336. That gener-ated $1,121,117 in city alco-hol taxes.

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the street department first came to the attention of the Berea Police in 2013, Gilbert said, when an inmate on work release walked off the job and escaped. When the BPD started investigating that particular situation, they started uncovering many other things that were happening at the depart-ment.

“One of the most sur-prising, if not shocking parts of this is the aware-ness of employees that this was happening . . . and the lack of communication to someone who could re-spond to it,” Mayor Steve

Connelly said.Regarding the work

release program with in-mates, Gilbert announced that the program was improperly supervised. Inmates were allowed to use cell phones, and pur-chase items at stores that were classified as contra-band at the prison. After the escape of the prisoner, the City of Berea discon-tinued participating with the work release program, and Connelly said they would have to give seri-ous re-consideration of whether to go back to par-ticipating in that program.

Gilbert stated in his re-marks that a “culture of fear” had been created at the streets department, where people were afraid to come forward about

the theft, drug use and personal use of city equip-ment.

Once the police came to the City of Berea with the results of the investi-gation, GIS Coordinator and City Land Surveyor Paul Schrader was put in charge of the streets de-partment and asked to get control of what was happening and change the culture that was down there. Several “personnel actions” were taken, ac-cording to Gilbert, during this time.

“It was clearly a very disturbing situation down there,” Connelly said.

The plan was that Schrader would step down from monitoring the street department when the new department

head was hired. What happened, however, was that Schrader ended up resigning seven months later, stating that he dis-agreed with how certain things were handled with the streets department.

The City of Berea lost a valuable employee with Schrader’s resignation. Schrader surveyed for the city, worked with the police department on ac-cident and crime recon-struction, and had a gift for working with the pub-lic.

The City of Berea hired former Berea police chief Dwayne Brumley as the new head of the streets department a couple of months later.

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ing getting to know the college and the commu-nity,” Roelofs said.

The inauguration week of events reflected Roelofs interests as well as his preference for a less posh, more real and laid-back time celebrating his instal-lation.

“There’s no grand ball,” Roelofs said. “That wouldn’t be Berea. We have the town dimension, community dimension,

academic dimension with the symposium. There is the ceremony on Saturday, but that will even be fol-lowed by a block party.”

Two rather unusual events for an inauguration week are the Presidential 5K run/one mile walk on Thursday morning and the Town and College luncheon that the Berea Chamber of Commerce held. The 5K Run was def-initely a reflection of Ro-elofs, who has held invita-tional runs every Tuesday and Thursday morning.

Like the inauguration events, there are other parts of Roelofs experi-

ence in Berea that have been rather unconvention-al. Soon after moving in to the President’s House on campus, Lyle and his wife Laurie found themselves hosts to a chicken. Having stowed away on an em-ployee’s truck who was also its owner, the chicken ran for the forsythia bush in front of the President’s house once the truck stopped. Despite numer-ous attempts to catch it, the wily fowl evaded cap-ture and insisted on hang-ing out at the president’s house. Lyle and Laurie now feed it and consider it their pet.

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to be partners and sup-porters in the effort.

Their plan was to create a building that is home to a broad range of small businesses. The Churchill Company would serve as landlords and hosts to business that would reflect the culture of the Berea and wider Appalachia area; the businesses themselves could be very diverse, in-cluding such possibilities as professional offices, res-taurants, artist spaces, art exhibit areas, conference rooms, or a space dedicat-ed to agriculture sales.

Bill said he already had five commitments from businesses that plan to open their doors in the Churchill building, which await them settling the zoning issues as well as getting the go-ahead from the fire marshal. The busi-

nesses include Warren Brunner using a space to display his archival photo-graphs of 60 years, Over-by’s Restaurant which is fine dining and catering, a business administrator back office service, a non-profit and a computer pro-ducer that sells computer products.

The Churchill Company, consisting of the West fam-ily, will also donate two spaces that would be in-cubators for new artists, as well as incubator space for a new business. These three entities would re-ceive free rent for four to six months, and would be part of the Churchill Company’s contribution to building up the Berea economy. They will also be offering college student discounts within the space, as well as donating one percent of their gross rev-enue to local charities.

Bill has already talked to Codes Director Dale Van-Winkle about the zoning

concerns of the building. The Churchill Weavers building is currently zoned for industry, and it wasn’t clear how to zone for the multi-use facility they are planning. The Berea City Council recently approved expanding the definition of Industrial zoning, that would be friendlier to West’s plans for the build-ing.

The West also filed to put the Churchill Weavers building on the National Register of Historic Places, which will also affect how the building is presented. That was approved by the Kentucky Heritage Coun-cil. The restaurant could serve alcohol, because of the vote that took place over a year ago. Voters in the East Berea precinct, where Churchill Weavers is located, approved alco-hol being served in loca-tions that are on the Na-tional Registry.

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an assistant principal at Southern a year before.

Gilliam spent 22 years at Madison Southern, start-ing with his student teach-ing at the school. He was hired as a business mar-keting teacher and coach after he graduated from EKU, and became athletic director in 2002. He was hired as principal for the fall of 2007.

“It’s difficult to leave,” Gilliam said. “This place is like home to me.”

Caldwell remarked that Gilliam knew over three-

fourths of the students’ names at Southern, and had close connections with their families. When looking at old pictures of the dedication of the high school, Gilliam could identify practically every-one. These close ties to the community and the school have been a big part of Gilliam’s effective leader-ship.

“I have never worked with or for a better leader than David,” Caldwell said.

Gilliam’s connection to Southern goes back to his father, who served on the Madison County School Board. One of his father’s goals was to get second-ary schooling in the south-

ern part of the county, so students wouldn’t have to commute to Richmond to attend middle and high school. He accomplished getting both Madison Southern and Foley Mid-dle established while on the school board.

That is one thing that Gilliam has been very pleased about as princi-pal – watching Madison Southern students have lots of opportunities to participate in extra-cur-ricular activities such as sports, drama, music, and more.

Recently, assistant prin-cipal at Madison South-ern, Chuck Cash, was announced the new prin-cipal of the school.

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being elected as Madison County Sheriff over two years ago, Combs conduct-ed different open meetings around the county to get feedback from people and find out their concerns. He encouraged his deputies to get very involved in the community, partly because that was a good way to monitor criminal activity in the county.

Combs had worked for the Berea Police Depart-

ment for many years be-fore becoming sheriff.

The end of an era came to pass when Frances Moore, one of the first fe-male leaders in Berea, died on Wednesday, March 6, 2013. Since her birth in 1912, Frances Moore had the opportunity to watch Berea pass through an en-tire century; she spent much of that time working to preserve its history as well as shape its future.

“She had some things she wanted done, and by God, she got them done,” Tourism Director Belle Jackson said back in Octo-

ber, after Moore celebrated her 100th birthday at the recently renovated L & N Train Depot.

Celebrating what would be her final birthday at the Depot was a fitting occur-rence for Berea’s matri-arch, since it was the his-torical building she fought so hard to save when she served on the Berea City Council. She considered it a valuable part of Berea’s history, and worked throughout the early 1970s to preserve the train depot. Eventually she was able to get it placed on the Nation-al Historic Registry.

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closing Mayfield as an elementary school, and opening it up as a kin-dergarten academy. The current students would be shipped out to other schools. Shannon Johnson would be the site for most Berea students. Waco and Kingston, Thomas stated, were farther out as far as transportation, so they would keep their own kin-dergarten program.

Thomas stated that the spaces in the elementary schools in Madison Coun-ty wouldn’t allow every school to have their own kindergarten.

“If we just doubled up,” Thomas said, “then we would have a very dif-ficult time getting all our students in. Spacing was a concern . . . an acad-emy allows us to truly pull together as a district, to do some instructional things.”

Thomas said he came up with several motions, keeping in mind the space

and financial concerns of the school district, and he pared those down to three options. One of the alternative options to kin-dergarten academies was bringing in mobile units to the schools, but the school board asked him to get away from those. That would also be an ad-ditional half a million dol-lars. The third option was re-districting the district, which would cost an extra $400,000, and he felt that wasn’t a palatable option either.

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Becky Colville of Berea was the latest winner of the “Find the Citizen” competition, when Keeley Johnson drew her name as the December winner.

People who find the hidden Citizen figure every week in the newspaper can call or email in, and get their name put in the pot for the $25 drawing every month.

Can you find the Citizen?

On Friday, January 10, 2014, Alan Darveaux, Anne MacFie and Louie and Callie Northern will entertain at the fundraiser for the Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen Vi-sual Arts Academy. This event will be held at the Churchill Company build-ing in Berea.

Tickets for this event are $25 and can be purchased at the Kentucky Guild on N. Broadway in the Old Town Artists Village or by calling 986-3192. En-joy food, door prizes and some of the best entertain-ment. The event will start at 6:30 p.m. with a small food buffet line. There is

limited seating, so people should get tickets now. The musicians are all giv-ing their time and talent to help with this fundraiser, and the West family of the Churchill Company is do-nating the venue.

Alan’s interest in the Ap-palachian dulcimer and love for Berea came during his college years at Illinois State University. Students from Berea working with Alan in northern Illinois introduced him to the dul-cimer during his visits to Berea. Since that time he has followed the lore and lure of the truly American instrument.

Moving to North Caroli-

na, Alan spent his time vis-iting traditional builders in the mountains of Appala-chia. Learning their craft and perfecting his play. In 2001, Alan was awarded the first dulcimer champi-on of Kentucky

Anne MacFie, folksing-er/Songwriter lives in the scenic Red River area of the Appalachian foothills, where she has collected some of the ballads she performs from her Powell County neighbors. In fes-tivals and concerts she has worked with and learned from such folksong art-ists as Lily May Ledford, Jean Ritchie and Almeda Riddle.

Concert at Churchill Weavers Fundraises for the Guild

HOME CHILDCARE: Now enrolling. Located in the Sil-ver Creek and Berea Com-munity School districts. Call 859-661-7777 20xtfnf________________________AT YOUR SERVICE: Need something hauled, fixed, painted or remodeled? Call Eli @ 606-308-1624 25x8p

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HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: Brick, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. Living room, dining room, fireplace. 2 BA, very large bonus room on 1 acre of land. Partially fenced in. Storage building. Wilson Ln. in Berea. $129,000. 859-986-5526 30x4p

HOUSE FOR SALE/LEASE: 3 BR w/ full basement. Call John Cope 986-3301 or 661-5413 26xtfnb

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #6. 2 BR, 1 BA Total electric, BMU- ten-ant pays. Newly remodeled $450/mo + $450 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb

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

Office Space For Rent: 400 Richmond Rd. For-mer beauty shop. Equipment furnished. 859-986-3389 1xtfnb ________________________ COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1000 sq. ft. office space, could be used for stor-age $300 per month rent. Near I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al space for rent on Plaza Dr. Former dry cleaners. 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb

FOR SALE: 2004 Honda Shadow 750 Aero w/ lots of extra chrome. 2-tone wind- shield, blue lights around motor & side and top saddlebags. Excellent condition! Asking $3,995. Call 200-3300 30x1b

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, marbles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb ________________________ Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99- Napier Broth- ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb ________________________FOR SALE: 12 HP Mur-ray Riding Mower $200; wrought iron porch swing $40; 6 high back lawn chairs $4 each; hanging wrought iron flower baskets $10 each. 221-4082 30x1p

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GARAGE SALE: Indoor 341 Springhurst Dr. Sat. Jan. 4. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. 1950’s Antique buffet table w/ 6 chairs, Grandfather clock, 2 new Amish style heaters, window bench, name brand clothes, shoes & purses, lots of misc. 30x1p

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• aparTmenTs •

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

Deadline for classified advertising is noon on Tuesday of each week. Classified ads are $6.50 for the first 25 words, and 10 cents for each additional word. Yard sale ads are $6 with a five-item listing.

Thursday, January 2, 2014 page A6

• aparTmenTs •

APARTMENTS1 BR $475/mo.

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

Hud approved. close to college & stores.

32 Mary Street & 31 Hurley Street, Berea

Call 200-6874

Autumn Ridge

Janet Bowman(859) 302-3123

188 Tucker Circle

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

[email protected]

HOME workis what I do best!

Your hometownnewspaper

• employmenT •

Blakewood/Wiles Apartments

2 BR townhouses 2 BR- 1 level apts.

For rent w/ $200 depositStorage Units Available

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

____________________

Blakewood Storage Units for Rent

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

__________________

Commercial Space for Lease. Outlets Available

Will Build to Suit

Glades Rd. & Richmond Rd.859.661.3269

Boone Square Shopping Center

• land for sale •

• loT for sale •

FOR RENT

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

Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304

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

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

2 & 3 BR, 1 BA houses also available

Call for more info.

(859) 661-0304 661-0306

APTS FOR RENT3 BR, 2.5 BA

2009 Brooklyn Blvd$950/mo. rent, $950 dep.

Utilities paid

NOW LEASINGNEW 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse apts

2023 Brooklyn Blvd.$725/mo. rent, $725 dep.

Utilities paid

(859) 661-0304 or 661-0306

BR TODD INVESTMENTS

2 BR Apts Appliances & Utilities included. $700/mo.

__________________

859-661-2950

• mobile for renT •

KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER

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

• miscellaneous •

• commercial •

• services •

• livesTock •

HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE

Like new 4 BR, 2 BA ranch New carpet & paintCentral Heat & Air

Sale: $151,900 Lease: $1000/mo. + dep.

Call: (859) 893-4232

___________________

137 Commerce Dr.Available January 1

• house for renT •

• vehicle •

• duplex • • commercial •

All real estate advertising in The

Berea Citizen is placed in

conformity to equal housing rules

• house sale/lease •

APARTMENTS FOR RENTOne bedroom apartment,

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

agreement required. Call for availablility.

986-2756FOR SALE

Four wheelers, go karts & motorcyclesLocal pick-up only

Call b/t 9 a.m. & 4:30 p.m.859-539-7464

_______________

COMMERCIALShop Space

20’ x 60’ for $400/mo. Storage Buildings

20’ x 30’ for $150/mo.10’ x 25’ for $60/mo.

Call today!(859) 582-7224

SILVER CREEK Iis now accepting applications

for individual & families. Immediate openings. Rent ranges from $405-$580/mo.

(859) 986-7765TDD: (800) 648-6056

SILVER CREEK PLACEis accepting applications for elderly & disabled to

be placed on a waiting list. Rent is based on income.

(859) 986-7765TDD: (800) 648-6056

Subscribe to the Berea Citizen today! Call (859) 986-0959

12 Top Quality black bred heifers -1250 lbs calving 3/11/14- Preg. Checked, calfhood vaccinated,

wormed- bred to low birth weight bulls- more available. Call 502-827-2497

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

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

Jack Adams, Broker

204 Terri Avenue Suncrest Meadows

PUBLIC NOTICEA public information meeting will be held at 5 p.m. at Berea City Hall in the Community Room on January 23, 2014 for the purpose of discussing the possible rehabilitation of Red Lick Multiple Purpose Structure No. 1 (Owsley Fork Dam). This meeting is open to all interested parties. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service is a cooperating agency for this rehabilitation project. The local sponsors are the Red Lick Watershed Conservancy District and the City of Berea, Kentucky.

ClassifiedA7 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 2, 2014

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

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

COMMERCIAL LOTS - GLADES ROAD

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

ALSO AVAILABLE...

NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTIONPRICES STARTING AT $129,900

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

For Sale - 1018 Pauley Ct. off Shortline 3 BR, 2 BA 1 Car Garage, Brick. $109,000.

• Energy Efficient

view all of our listings at realtyworldadams.com or call 859-623-1900 anytime to set up a personal showing.

REALTY WORLD®

Sandy AdamsBroker/Owner859-623-1900

Bill AdamsRealtor/Owner859-623-1900

Marilyn StatonRealtor

859-625-2066

David PenningtonRealtor

859-358-6083

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935

Mike CarmanAssoc. Broker859-314-3606

Vanessa GoodinRealtor

859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864

Michael AndersonRealtor

859-661-2741

Aundrea DamrellAssoc. Broker859-661-3967

Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Brad WarfordRealtor/Offi ce Mgr.

859-582-7757

Willis EstesAssoc. Broker 606-723-6925

Nadine AlmondAssoc. Broker 859-661-5577

ADAMS & ASSOCIATES859-623-1900

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

Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!

Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!

Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best Realty World Adams and Associates would like to say thank you to everyone for making 2013 our best year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone year so far! We have continued to rapidly grow with over $32,000,000 in transaction sales in 2013 alone and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is and are constantly improving to make sure that we deliver the best customer satisfaction that is available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!available, we look forward to working with you in 2014 and making it even bigger and better then ever!

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

PrudentialDon Foster Realtors®

ASSOCIATES• Phil Malicote, GRI ...................................582-8882• Janet Bowman ........................................302-3123• Leonard Wilder .......................................979-1328• Steve Clark .............................................625-4370• Kathy Clark .............................................625-4307• Flo Hill, Assoc Broker, GRI ...................986-4535• Keith Johns ............................................625-4117

www.donfosterrealty.comemail: [email protected]

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

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

Lots • Acreage • Farms

2389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $134,500 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 3 bth, 9.84 Acres, Large Bldg w/5800 sq.ft. MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 6.57 Acres MLS#48199 $140,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $205,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $96,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692128 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#47906 $137,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370CHURCH ST. Irvine. Warehouse MLS#47895 $50,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370214 MAIN ST. Irvine. Store Buildings MLS#47896 $159,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370118 CEDAR DR. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 1.02 Acres MLS#47861 $135,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $131,900 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $198,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123115 OAK ST. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath MLS#47722 $73,900 Janet Bowman 302-31231037 TREVOR DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth MLS#47449 $129,800 Janet Bowman 302-312367 CROWN VETCH LN. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#47424 $79,900 Janet Bowman 302-31231055 PAULEY CT . 4 Bdrm, 2 1/2 Bath 24X30 Detached Garage MLS#47368 $164,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882

310B KEENELAND DR. 2 Story Condo/Twnhs 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bth MLS#47253 $86,900 Phil Malicote 582-8882 1316 TWIN BROOK DR. (Breezy Pt.) 3 bdrm, 2 bth 1.2 Acres MLS#47316 $129,900 Foster Team 582-1010 or 582-1100 418 PLUMTREE DR. (Moreland Est.) 5 bedroom, 2 bath $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 1883 HAMILTON VALLEY RD. Garrard Co. 4.77 Acres 1 1/2 story 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $89,900 MLS#47209 Janet Bowman 302-3123 or Flo Hill 582-9508 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 3 1/2 Acres $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 300 LOVELL LANE (Mt. Vernon) - PENDING $39,900 MLS#46718 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 houses price of 1. $110,000 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 916 CABERNET DR. (The Vineyard) 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $259,000 MLS#46661 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 1416 ARLINGTON DR. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $68,000. MLS#44548. Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 305 HAMPTON HALL - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $249,000. Debbie Pennington 893-0097950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-312320 CONNECTION ST. (Mt. Vernon) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $55,000. MLS 41842. Kathy Clark 625-4307636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-31232098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $49,500. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821197 PAINT LICK RD. - 8,260 sq ft.Commercial prop. Close to I-75 $299,000. MLS#45830. Phil Malicote 582-8882

1142 PAINT LICK RD. -OH Kentucky Campground and RV Park 10 acres more or less $998,000. MLS#46303. Flo Hill 986-4535 or 582-95081775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882

709 BUCKWALTER CT. - Richmond 1.32 Acres. $32,000. MLS#47582. Debbie Pennington 893-0097.DOGWOOD DR., SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $49,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.249 PHYLISS DR. - Lot. $25,000. MLS#46492. Flo Hill 986-4535.80 PINWIL DR. - 100 acres, 2 barns, several outbuildings, etc. $300,000. MLS#48006. Phil Malicote 582-8882

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

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

DETAILS! 859/986-8401

102 Bob-O-Link Dr.3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath

MLS#48232$105,000

Janet Bowman: 302-3123

75 Quarry St.(Mt. Vernon)

3 Bedroom, 2 BathDoublewideMLS#48256

$88,500Leonard Wilder: 302-3123

NEWLISTINGS

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

Berea HealthCare Center

E.O.E.

Maintenance SupervisorReliable Team Player with Experience

Apply in Person

Some nights and weekends on-call. Drug free workplace.• Good Pay • Full Benefits • Paid Vacations & Holidays

330 Eastern Bypass Ste. 2 • Richmond, KY 40475

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4133 Woodspointe Drive

Wildflower Subdivision (Berea)

This subdivision is just past the split of 421 and 1016 on the left if your traveling toward the Big Hill area. Beautiful setting describes this place which includes a long concrete driveway lined with trees and a huge backyard with mature trees and a privacy fence. Ready for you to enjoy is a nice brick and vinyl ranch home with an over sized garage. The house has been upgraded with hardwood floors in the kitchen, hallway, great room and dining area. Vaulted ceilings in greatroom and third bedroom and master bedroom

has trey ceilings. Priced to sell at $133,900Delma Peercy Realtor 859-661-5117

Apply at: 1043 Brooklyn Blvd., Berea, KY 40403The Terrace is non-discriminatory in admission & employment, E.O.E.

A NURSING AND REHABILITATION FACILITY

Now HiringFood Service Worker

12:30 pm – 8:30 pm – Full TimeWILL TRAIN (Food Service experience helpful)

PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice that the Berea Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the 14th day of January, 2014, at 6:30 P.M., in the Council Chambers of the Berea Police and Municipal Building for the purpose of considering a proposal to amend the zoning classification of property located at 103 Lewis Street from I-2 (Industrial Park District) to B-2 (Major Business District).

The public is invited to attend and make comments.

Dale VanWinkle Cheryl ChasteenCodes Administrator City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice that the Berea Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the 14th day of January, 2014, at 6:30 P.M., in the Council Chambers of the Berea Police and Municipal Building for the purpose of considering a proposal to amend the zoning classification of property located at 100 Churchill Court from I-2 (Industrial Park District) to B-2 (Major Business District).



PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice that the Berea Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the 14th day of January, 2014, at 6:30 P.M., in the Council Chambers of the Berea Police and Municipal Building for the purpose of considering a proposal to amend the zoning classification of property located at 200 Harrison Road from I-2 (Industrial Park District) to PSF (Public and Semi-Public Facilities District).



GILLIAMREAL ESTATE & AUCTION

John W. Gilliam Principal Broker/Auctioneer

Loretta PowellRealtor/fulltime agent

(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile

427 Chestnut Street, Berea, KY

www.gilliamrealestate.com

(859) 986-9797

LAND

• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (9.5+/-ACRES) .................................................... $144,900• 7216 BRINDLE RIDGE RD. ............................................................................ $239,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR....................................................................................... $108,900• 133 CASSIUS CT. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $110,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... ............................................................................... $118,000• 136 N. BROADWAY ... ......................................................................................... $74,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ....................................................................... $59,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $128,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD MOTIVATED SELLER... ....................REDUCED $80,000• 241 LOG CABIN RD... .........................................................................SOLD $25,000• 2747 GABBARD RD... ................................................................ REDUCED $99,900• 222 JOHN BALLARD RD MOTIVATED SELLER ..............REDUCED $131,900• 55 QUARRY STREET (MT. VERNON)... ..........................................SOLD $89,900• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 239 N. Muddy creek. ............................................................REDUCED $94,900• 107 GLAdeS rOAd. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 68 TereSA LANe ............................................................................... SOLD $69,900• 2138 LAMBerT rOAd (NeW PAVed rOAd) ......................REDUCED $52,500 WITH ExTRA LOT ................................................................................... $59,900• 106 GLAdeS STreeT ................................................................REDUCED $85,000• 233 SMITH LANe .......................................................................REDUCED $120,000

• 000 BArk rOAd, WAcO (118+/-A) (2 PONdS) ....................REDUCED $249,900• cHeSTNuT FLAT rd. (42 AcreS+/-) ............................................................ $59,900• 360 dOGWOOd dr. N. (15.52 AcreS) ...................................REDUCED $225,000• TWO 0.55 Acre LOTS, ANGeL SPur .............................. REDUCED $20,000/EA• 1722 GABBArd rOAd (12.25 AcreS) .....................................REDUCED $40,000• 228 PINe VALLey drIVe ..........................................................REDUCED $16,000• PeGGy FLATS rOAd, 2 +/- AcreS ........................................................REDUCED $45,000• PeGGy FLATS rd. - cOMMercIAL - eXIT 77 ............................... $500,000. OWNer/BrOker• cOOPer dr. - cOMMercIAL - eXIT 77 .............. $360,000. OWNer/BrOker

Your donation to the 2013 Lights for Life project helps continue our mission to the Patient Family Assistance Fund which helps low income and uninsured patients get the medicines they need.

305 Estill Street I Berea, Kentucky I 859.986.3151 I SaintJosephBerea.org

Hobert D. AbneyEddie Wayne AbneyDeborah AbneyRoy AlexanderGeorge and Elmeta AllenAmeliaDr. Bill BakerHoward G. BakerDr. John BakerMattye Belle BakerNettie BakerEdna BaldwinThelma BallJoe F. BallewAlice BandermanHarold BandermanLinda C. BaumstarkTerri Bradley*Leland BennettVictor E. BernhardsonVida BernhardsonElizabeth BertrandKathie BettlerPat BierneJerry BinghamMargaret BinterCharles BinterJean BoggsGwen BostickLinda BotkinsDeborah E. BowmanRev. Philip Bradley*Henry and Sharon Brainard*Ann BrainardMatthew Brashear*Michael Brashear*Geraldine BrennanHarry, Jerry and Otis BroaddusGeneva BrockmanNancy L. BrooksCatherine BrownHazel BurdetteJudy BurtonPeggy CableThurman E. CalicoIra CarrMalcolm CarrickJean CarrickJohn CarrollOpal CarrollFletch CarrollRaymond J. CarterRuth CartwrightIda CassLeon CentersJerry ChadwellNeen ChambersTaylor ChambersMarion Clark*Elizabeth ClayJerry CombsJanrose CongletonHelen ConwayJack CornettJohn CourterS. E. CrawfordEdna H. Crawford*

Elsie DallasantaDiane DavidsonBobby K. DavisEdgar Taylor DavisGeorge Davis, Jr.Merle M. DavisRoy DavisDeceased Missionary MembersDeceased YWCOBAlford DenmanJared DillonAllen DollinsEarl B. DuersonGuy K. Duerson, Jr.John DurhamAloma EarlesJerome L. EatonKim EdwardsNina C. ElrichLida Henderson EvansAlice FenneyCathy FerrellRuby FordDora ForsytheFourre FamilyDaisy FinnellRosa FinnellWilliam A. FinnellBeth Carol FraleyBettye FraleyBruce FraleyMary FulksLesta FunkLois GaddGrace GarrettSylvia GenestDoyle GentryAda GilliamLoyd GilliamWilliam D. GobleEllen S. GobleMeriel E. GoblePeter GossKatherine Goss*Tammy GrantBessie GravesBarbara Turner HackerDouglas HackworthBetty Sue HalbritterJim HallJulie HallLillian HallBill HamiltonBill Hamilton, JrChina HamiltonEdward C. HamiltonMarie HamiltonSue HammSlick HarlowRay HashConnie Ray HashKenneth Alan HashCleo HazelwoodLewis HazelwoodVirgil HedrickFlorence HeldDr. J.D. Henderson

“Jack” Henderson, DMDJohn D. Henderson Sr. DMDClyde Watson HendersonDavid Scott HendersonJohn HensleyDella HensleyErvin J. HickersonMax Earl HickersonLuther HillMartha HillHines FamilyEllis HoggEdd HoggEdith HoskinsEarl HoskinsBetty Mae HowardRita Hozdik*Ginny Hozdik*Alberta Hozdik*Michelle Hozdik*Dzedo Hozdik*Margaret J. HuffmanMargaret HunterPauline HurstAlma IsaacsMilton JacobsRoger JacobsMallie JacobsGreta JenningsGeneva JenningsTilden JenningsHarry JohnsonAnne JohnsonAnnie JohnsonJohn R. JohnsonCharles E. JohnsonBen J. JonesMargaret JonesLarry G. JonesPhil JordanLt. Col. John KauffmanLucille KellyPeggy KellyHamdy KempTom KempHamdy KempJesse KennedyFannie KennedyJohn F. KennedyGeneva KidwellJoyce KingMr. and Mrs. Manuel Lakes*Linsey Nicole LakesRay LakesBilly Ray Lakes*Lester LakesLou LakesWilliam LaswellAgnes LedfordMabel LewisLeonard S. LombardoGretchen Marcroft*Myrtle MasonAnn MastersJames and Meg Matthews*Janet D. MaupinEd Mayes

Olin and Thelma MaysBetty J. McCaughanNancy McClanahanHelen McCollumMary McCormickBrian McDonaldJoseph McKennaEvon MedlockMax MeekBob MenefeeLiz MenefeeMaxine MenefeeRuby MillerKay Baker MillsRobert MillsElizabeth Simpson MoberlyLucille MoodyAlexander Morgan*Carter Morgan*Hannah Morgan*Jessica Morgan*Jim MorganJonathan Morgan*Rachel Morgan*Alice MoshureKenneth MullikinMax Thomas MullineauxSada MuncyErnie MurrayMark NallRay NelsonPhyllis NelsonJean NunneryEdwin OakesHelen OakesAnn OkumuWalter OldsOR Staff at Saint Joseph Berea*Olin and Ressie OsborneEthel OsborneGerald M. “Sonny” OsborneJane OsborneJ.R. “Randy” OsborneCharlie E. OwensCharlie E. Owens, Jr.Naomi OwensJay Paretzsky*Eugene ParksHoward PayneMary Frances PayneDonald PenningtonBeulah PhelpsFloyd PotterAmanda PoynterBerneda PriceMary Lou ProssAnna RaleyWilliam RandolphLucille ReppertRobert ReppertGeorge E. ReuschPatrick George ReuschNannie RiceMaggie RifaiCasper Moore RitchieEdgar Clark RitchieElla Clark Ritchie

Casper Clark Ritchie

Doris Ervine Ritchie

Haley Robinson

Lyle and Laurie Roelofs*

Don Rominger

Faye Roulette

Lucien Rowlette

Peggy Rowlette

Frances Royalty

Maurice Royalty

Ralph A. Ruschell*

Daryl Satterfield

Martha Schafer

Edward Schieve

Mary Schieve

Linda S. Sexton

Linda Sue Sexton

Elsie Shivel

Phillip Singleton

Robert Sloe

Bob Sloe

Phyllis Smallwood

Cecil and Martha Smith

Sheila Renee Smith

Stanley Sparks

Lawrence E. Spence

Trinia Spurlin

Judy and Newt Stammer

Judy Stammer

Esther Stephenson

John B. Stephenson

Jay Stepenson

John B. Stephenson

Virgie Stewart

Vernon Stoner

Cliffie Strong

Clyde Swinford

Arlean Swoboda

Jerome Swoboda

Warren Swoboda

Gloria and Fred Thacker

Wanda J. Thacker

Russell Thayer

Mary Thomas

Ida Todd

Nancy Tolli

Dorothy Tredennick

Ruford Turner Jr.

Marie Satterfield

Loretta Vanwinkle

Kathleen Wall

Terry Ray Wall

Ruth Wesley

Mary C. Whattey

Sally Wilkerson

Andrea Williams

Harold Williams

Marilyn Williams

Tommy Wilson

Leva Witt

Billy R. Wynn

Bobbie Yaste

Eva Younger

Thank You!

Saint Joseph Berea Foundation extends a heart warming thank you to all those who contributed to the 28th Annual Lights for Life in memory/honor* of the following:

28th Annual

Thursday, January 2, 2014 Page B1

Berea

King’s Eye Care

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

Eyes are for life, protect them with an Eye Exam

Dr. Gary E. King & Dr. Sarah KingOPTOMETRISTS

Newest Technology:• Retinal Photos• Measure Eye Pressure without drops or puff of air• Computerized Exam

GLASSES & CONTACT LENSESEVENING APPOINTMENTSMOST MEDICAL & VISION

PLANS ACCEPTED

Infection Prevention....It’s In Your Hands!Saint Joseph Berea encourages you to use good hand hygiene. It is the single most important step toward preventing spread of infection. Germs are spread through the air by coughs and sneezes, but hands play a big role. One of the most common ways to pick up germs is by touching something that is contaminated and then touching your nose, mouth or eyes. You can also spread germs to others by touching objects or people with your hands. To protect yourself from germs, thoroughly wash your hands or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

859.986.3151SaintJosephBerea.org

SJH1177-11.25x2-BereaCitizen.indd 1 2/21/13 3:53 PM

“What is your 2014 New Year’s

resolution?”

Laiken Bowman, with her son, Bailen,said, “My resolution is to lose the baby weight I gained after having my son, Bailen, in May.” Her husband,

Andrew Bowman, said, “Mine is to eat healthier.”

Rebecca Rehg said, “My resolution is to get my new business, Becks Per-

sonal Training, up o� the ground.” Her daughter, Brianna, said, “Mine is to try and get along better with others,

including my older brother.”

Kelle Mulligan said, “I hope to be organized and ready for my wedding

in September.

By Sheri Patterson/The Citizen

Grief & Trauma Specialist Guides � rough Loss

SEE GRIEF, PAGE B8

• Apartments • Storage Space • Office/Retail Space •www.redcoltproperties.com

(859) 986-0175208 Pauline Drive, Suite F

Make a De n ta l Appo in t me n t

√ Resolve to have better

dental Health in 2014

Call Dr. Oldfield!986-2060

126 N. Broadway, Berea

To Do ListH

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H &

W

EL

LN

ES

S

Staying well as fl u season peaksBereans should be care-

ful to step up hand wash-ing and other wellness habits now that the peak of fl u season is here. Ac-cording to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), approximately fi ve to 20 percent of U.S. residents get the fl u each year.

Saint Joseph Berea, part of KentuckyOne Health, the largest health care system in the Common-wealth, recommends the following steps to help prevent the spread of the fl u and other illnesses:

• Wash hands with soap and water often;

• Avoid touching the eyes, nose, or mouth, which spreads germs eas-ily;

• Avoid close contact with sick people when possible;

• Stay healthy. Get plen-ty of rest and exercise, drink lots of fl uids and eat well;

• Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze;

• If you have fl u-like symptoms, stay home for

at least 24 hours after your fever subsides.

“Flu season peaks in the winter, but it can last sev-eral months,” said Donny Hardy, M.D., Saint Joseph Berea Family Medicine. “It’s not too late to get the fl u vaccine in January and February or beyond.”

If you are feeling ill and have any of the following symptoms, you may have the fl u:

• Fever of 100oF or high-er fever or feeling feverish;

• Cough and/or sore throat;

• Runny or stuff y nose;• Headaches and/or

body aches;• Chills;• Fatigue;• Nausea, vomiting,

and/or diarrhea (most common in children).

Flu season typically starts in the fall and peaks in January and February. Everyone age six months and older should receive the fl u vaccine, which is the best way to protect against the fl u. If you have not yet been vaccinated for the fl u, it’s not too late.

Contact your primary care provider today.

If you are exposed to a person with the fl u, anti-viral drugs can help keep you from getting sick. An-tiviral drugs can be very eff ective at preventing the fl u. Talk to your primary care provider if you think you have been exposed to the fl u.

For more information on the fl u virus, visit fl u.gov or contact your physician.


When her husband died 37 years ago, Judy Keith was devastated. With two young boys counting on her, along with keeping up with all the responsi-bilities of a single parent, Judy struggled to keep all the pieces together. When a teacher told her that her oldest seven-year-old son was struggling, and sug-gested counseling, Judy acted on the advice and found a counselor in Lex-ington. She soon found out that she herself need-ed counseling as well.

That ended up saving them all; and set Judy on her lifelong path of work-ing with individuals, families and communities struggling with grief.

“When I work with families who are grieving, I always work with the parents fi rst,” Judy said. “They need to be sup-portive of their children’s grief process. I tell them I’m not a replacement for them, I am their guide so they have the capacity to be there for their children.

Her upcoming free sem-inar, “Supporting Griev-ing Children,” will take place on Saturday, January 18 at 10 a.m. It will be held at the RENEW Center in Berea, at 928 West Jeff er-son Street. Judy opened

u p the RENEW Center in October, for training, seminars, as well as grief work with individuals and families. People can call 756-3519 to reserve space at the seminar.

“When I lost my hus-band, I didn’t have a clue,” Judy said, who gradu-ated from Berea College in 1970. “I didn’t know what to do.”

Judy met her husband, Joe Keith, at Berea Col-lege, and they settled in Berea. Judy worked as the executive director of Mountain Maternal Health League while Joe worked at Berea College, fi rst as admissions coun-selor, and eventually as the director of graduate student housing at East-ern Kentucky University. He died at 31 years of age when a tractor fl ipped on him. His death rocked the whole community.

“Children handle grief diff erently than adults,” Judy said, who comment-ed that her oldest son was devastated by the loss of his father. “For us, it’s present all the time. But children suff er it periodi-cally, in short, intense epi-sodes.”

Judy is off ering the sem-inars, “Grieving When a Loved One Commits Sui-cide,” on February 22, and “Surviving the Loss of a Child,” on March 22 at the

RENEW Center as well.A few years after her

husband’s death, Judy moved herself and her two sons to the Univer-sity of Tennessee to get her doctorate as a health educator. She then moved to New Orleans to teach at the University, and continued her study and work in grief. She trained school counselors in grief work, and also wrote a newsletter for a funeral home there in coping with loss and trauma. Tragedy, however, found her a sec-ond time when her oldest son was killed in a car ac-cident at 17 years old.

“I attended counseling again,” Judy said, who knew that she would have to be present for her youngest son, who was destroyed by the loss of his best friend and his link to the father who left when he was just a toddler. “The death of a child for a par-ent is clinically one of the hardest to process.”

The two of them moved back to Tennessee, so they could be close to Judy’s family as well as her late husband’s mother, who was a gift for both of them. She and her son eventual-ly moved to Berea, solely to be close to her mother-in-law, whom Judy said was one of the sweetest, most loving women she ever knew.

Judy commuted dur-ing that time to Morehead where she taught, and that’s where her work as a Grief Specialist and Trauma Specialist really took off . She started re-ceiving invitations from all over the country to train emergency respond-ers, school counselors, whole school districts, Hospice volunteers, and teams that would deal in emergency situations in schools. After a few years at Morehead, she decided to work full-time as a grief specialist and trauma specialist. Though she kept her home base in Berea, she spent most of her time on the road for the past 23 years. She worked at diff erent school shootings that have taken

place around the country, as well as at diff erent loca-tions following 9\11, Hur-ricane’s Katrina and Rita, and tornadoes. She also went to Honduras after the hurricane. Altogether she has trained school dis-tricts in 42 states.

“My children have been my best teachers in all of this,” Judy said, “They taught me to listen. With children, you have to learn to listen, and to learn how to hear what they are saying.”

Now Judy has decided to do less traveling, and do more of her work local-ly, which is the reason for opening the RENEW Cen-ter. She does individual and family work on a slid-

B2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 2, 2014Local News

December 16A son was born to Felicia

and Essmer Collins III of Richmond

A son was born to Laura Andrews and Ryan Curry of Winchester

December 17A son was born to Steph-

anie and Matthew Young of Irvine

A son was born to Teresa and Chris Wilson of Beat-

tyvilleDecember 18A daughter was born to

Tashia Jones and Brandon Holliman of Irvine

December 19A son was born to Donna

and Jason Couch of BereaDecember 20A son was born to Cher-

ish and Brian Lainhart of Owningsville

Two twin sons were

born to Randi and Robert Herbst of Richmond

December 21A daughter was born to

Charity Brown and Casey Price of Richmond


Vanessa Price and Harry Hunsucker of Berea

A daughter was born to Stephanie and Brady Elli-son of Berea

BAPTIST HEALTH RICHMOND BIRTHS

Mary K. Kauff man was hon-ored for Outstanding Service and Dedication by the Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter, NSDAR at their chapter meeting on December 12, in celebration of her nineti-eth birthday. She was presented a certifi cate of appreciation by Linda Jennings, Chapter Regent. Also, chapter members made a donation to the Kentucky DAR Duncan Tavern Historic Center in her honor. Mary K. joined DAR in 1995 after retirement and moving back to her home town of Berea with her late husband, John. Mary K. has served several terms as Chapter Regent, Chap-ter Vice Regent and as the 2010 – 2013 KSDAR Historian.

Photo SubmittedTo the left are Mary K. Kau� man and Linda Jennings, Chapter Regent.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY

LEGAL

NEWSPAPER

INSURANCE & FINANCIAL PLANNING

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

• Professional Counseling of Michael G. Burns LPCC BIP - 105 Boone St., Berea Offering group couples counseling for Christians. (859) 358-1101 or (859) 985-1197

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

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

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

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

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

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

BANKS

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

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

CHRISTIAN/COUPLES COUNSELING

December 15Orpha Christian Ritchie,

18, Richmond, fast food, to Jacob Nathaniel Bur-cham, 20, Richmond, un-employed

December 21Dorianna Noelle Hollo-

way, 33, Richmond, retail center manager, to Peter Easton, 42, Richmond, training specialist

Brandy Alon Shiffl et, 27, Richmond, homemaker, to Casey Dale Caudill, 29, Richmond, factory worker

MARRIAGES

The Search is on…FIND THE CITIZEN!

Did you see him last week? He wasn’t easy to spot but

he was in there!

Join in the hunt!

Every person who correctly identifies his whereabouts each week will be placed in a

monthly drawing to

WIN $25.00!Be sure to call or email us prior to the

publication of the next edition.

LONG TERM HEALTH CAREfor your loved ones -

close to home

• 24-Hour licensed nursing care• Licensed physical, speech, occupational and respiratory therapists

• Pharmacy, x-ray and laboratory services• Local physicians on staff • Affi liation with all area hospitals

• Dynamic activities program • Religious services• Family participation in care planning

• Landscaped interior courtyard • Electronic security system

Berea Health Care Center601 Richmond Road North - Berea

986-4710

Greetings to everyone from the Silver Creek Homemakers. For our De-cember meeting, we met at Diana Combs home. She had her home beautifully decorated, and looking marvelous for the Christ-mas season. There was enough room for the 25 members present with one visitor.

The food was catered by Ann’s for our Christmas

dinner, which was deli-cious as always. We also had a gift exchange, and fi lled the place with love and laughter. We really enjoyed our time with each other, and at the very end Diana Combs played a beautiful song on her baby grand piano. Great food with great friends makes this time of the holidays priceless. I speak for all of our Homemaker’s as I say,

“We Wish you a Very Mer-ry Christmas and a Happy New Year”.

If you would like to join Silver Creek Homemakers, please contact the Madison County Extension offi ce at 859-623-4072

Submitted byLeveta McClellan

Silver Creek Homemakershave Christmas dinner

Kau� man Honored on 90th BirthdayThe Bluegrass Blitz 6th

Grade AAU basketball team captured the 2013 Kentucky Basketball Acad-emy Winter Shoot Out Championship on Sunday, December 15.

The Blitz earned the #1 seed in the tournament coming out of pool play on Saturday and defeated the Boone County Legacy and Central Kentucky Dia-mond teams in route to the championship. The Blitz are now 8-0 on the season with two titles.

Photo SubmittedTeam members are (Front Row, l-r):

Kayla Pigg, Kenzie Cooper, Sunni Walters, Samantha Cornelison, and Peyton Gri� th (Back Row l-r): Casey Coleman, Hallie Harrison, and Rayvn Bullens. Not pictured are coaches: Keith Harrison, Je� Corneli-son, and Debbie Coleman.

Bluegrass Blitz 6th Grade Captures Championship

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:B3 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 2, 2014 Fun Page

CHILDREN’S PAGE

@

Local Music, Opinions and News With Co-Hosts Chad Hembree & Beth Myers,

Commentary by Jonathon Schinhofen.

And colorful guests from the

Berea community every week!

201 Pauline Drive, Suite H, Berea

(859) 985-0201www.drmelissajones.com

onesDentistry, Inc.

Family & CosmeticJ

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Across

1. Like some mushrooms7. Pertaining to a particu-lar state, not the national government13. Fur pouch worn with a kilt14. Bears16. Protozoan with micro-scopic appendages17. Type of archery bow18. Brews19. In-box contents21. The America’s Cup trophy, e.g.22. Churchill’s “so few”: Abbr.23. Babysitter’s handful

24. A pint, maybe25. Woman’s ornamental case for holding small tools27. Profundity29. Beehive, e.g.30. Intensive researchers32. Open34. “___ moment”35. Affranchise36. Hungarian dance40. Tannin extract from tropical Asian plants44. Bank45. Grief47. Comparative word48. Common deciduous tree49. PC linkup50. “... ___ he drove out of sight”

51. Cat’s scratcher53. Bats55. Astronaut’s insignia56. Bitter brown seed used in soft drinks58. Crude stone artifacts60. Killing oneself61. Nordic and downhill ac-cessory (2 wds)62. ___ Monkey Trial63. Muscular twitching due to calcium deficiency

Down

1. Remove body hair2. Causing grief3. Western blue flag, e.g.4. Car accessory5. Delayed6. Kind of list7. Texts of a play or movie8. Old Chinese money9. Parenthesis, essentially10. “How ___!”11. Medium for radio broad-casting12. Device used on furni-ture to avoid wobble13. Chicken15. Calm20. Increase, with “up”26. Key material27. Apprehension28. Relating to the scar on a seed29. Santa’s reindeer, e.g.31. Armageddon33. After expenses36. Stew holders37. Devoted38. Having a pH greater than 739. The dissolved matter in a solution (pl.)40. Dispute41. To be unfaithful to one’s partner (2 wds)42. In an unkind manner43. Anxiety46. Back muscle, familiarly52. 1993 standoff site53. Art subject54. Bind55. Palm tree with leaves used for thatching57. Barely beat59. On, as a lamp

RIDDLESQ: HOW DO ESKIMOS MAKE THEIR BEDS?A: WITH SHEETS OF ICE AND BLANKETS OF SNOW.Q: WHY DON’T MOUNTAINS GET COLD?A: THEY WEAR SNOWCAPS.Q: WHAT DID THE SNOWMAN SAY TO THE CUSTOMER?A: HAVE AN ICE DAY!Q: WHAT DO YOU CALL A SLOW SKIER?A: A SLOPEPOKE!

Q: WHY DID THE FARMER WEAR ONE BOOT TO TOWN?A: BECAUSE HE HEARD THERE WOULD BE A 50% CHANCE OF SNOW!Q: WHERE DOES A POLARBEAR KEEP ITS MONEY?A: IN A SNOW BANK!Q: WHAT DO YOU CALL A SNOWMAN IN THE DESERT?A: A PUDDLE!

Church andPage B4 Thursday, January 2, 2014

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

“Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be frightened, and do not be dismayed, for the Lord

your God is with you wherever you go.””-- Joshua 1:9

ASAAUTO CONNECTION597 Richmond Rd. N. Berea • Call Troy Vanwinkle any time

(859) 661-1244Find Your Next Great Auto Deal

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Mom & G’sAutomatic Car Wash

The Best Car Wash in BereaPrince Royal Drive, Berea

Winter Eats CarsWash all that salt off at

Assemblies of God• New Life Assembly of God, 1002

Paint Lick Rd., Berea, Pastor Ricky Rector, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-9880.

Baptist• Berea Baptist Church, 310 Chest-

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

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

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

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

• Blue Lick Missionary Baptist Church, Blue Lick Road, Pastor Jimmy Lakes, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For de-tails, call 606-287-8217

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

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

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

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

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

• Faith Decision Baptist Church, 1335 Guynn Road, Paint Lick, Pastor Luther Allen, (606) 308-2862. Sunday worship 11 a.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• Hays Fork Baptist Church, 4447 Hays Fork Lane, Kingston. Sunday worship 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ny Robbins.• Panola Baptist Church, Panola

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

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

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

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

• Red Lick Baptist Church, 601 Red Lick Road, Big Hill, Pastor Eric Anglin, Sunday worship 11 a.m. For details, call 986-2949.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Catholic• St. Clare Catholic Church, 622

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

Christian• Glades Christian Church, Glades

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

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

Church of Christ• Berea Church of Christ, 357 North

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

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

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

Church of God• Berea Church of God, 189 Rash

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

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

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

• Harmon’s Lick Church of God, Harmon’s Lick Rd, Sunday service 11 a.m., Bro. Vernon Willard, 792-8639.

Disciples of Christ• First Christian Church (Disciples

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

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

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

Episcopal• Danforth Chapel, Berea College

Draper Building, evening prayer 6 p.m. on first, third and fifth Thursdays.

• Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, 2323 Lexington Road, Richmond, the Rev. Richard Burden. Sunday worship service at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Wed. prayer at 7 p.m. For details, call 623-1226.

Lutheran• St. Thomas Lutheran Church, 1285

Barnes Mill Road, Richmond, Sun-

day worship 9:30 a.m., the Rev. Barry Neese, pastor. For details, call 623-7254.

Methodist• Berea United Methodist Church,

1-1 Fee St., Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 a.m., the Rev. Phil Bradley. For details, call 986-3485.

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

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

Pentecostal• Bearwallow Pentecostal Holiness

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

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

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

• Holy Pentecostal Sanctuary, Crest-view Drive, Bro. Harold Eads.

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

• Pinewoods Free Penecostal Holi-ness Church, 707 Pinewoods Dr., Fri-day service 7 p.m., Rev. Shawn Mc-Guire. For details, call 314-5965.

Presbyterian• Whites Memorial Presbyterian

Church, 401 White Station Rd., Sun. worship 11 a.m., Rev. Wanda Olive. . Call 986-7734 or go to whitesmemo-rial.weebly.com/.

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

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

Other• Berea Friends Meeting (Quaker),

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

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

• Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 156 S. Keeneland Dr., Rich-mond. Sunday sacrament 10:50 a.m., Bishop Emery Martin. For details, call 624-2067.

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

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

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

• River of Life Foursquare Church, 104 John St., Sunday worship 9 and 11 a.m., Pastor Tim Lawson. For details, call 985-7809.

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

• Liberty Chapel Church, 464 Three Forks Rd., Richmond. Sunday wor-ship - 11 a.m. 623-0170.

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

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

•New Hope Reformed Church, Brush Arbor Chapel, 843 Hummel Rd. Mt. Vernon,, Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Russ Westbrook 606-975-3415. newhopereformed.net.

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

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CommunityThursday, January 2, 2014 Page B5

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• The Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2 p.m., Morning Pointe Assisted Living in Richmond. For details, call 623-4906.

• Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter of DAR, Berea Smokehouse Grill, 10 a.m. Buff et luncheon. 986-0962.Fourth Thursday

• Marine Corps League, 7 p.m., 314 W. Irvine Street, Richmond. For details, call 623-0122.Last Thursday

• Marine Corps League, Vet Center, Irvine Street in Richmond. For details, call Craig Pyles, 986-1551.Third Friday

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

• Bluegrass Commission on Elder Abuse, 2 p.m., EKU Stratton Building, 623-1204.Fourth Friday • Black Barn Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., downtown Conway across the tracks.Every Saturday

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

• Adult Children of Alcoholics, 11 a.m., First Christian Church. Call Joan S. - 859-421-1291/

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

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

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

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

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

• PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Les-bians and Gays), 7 p.m. For meeting location, call 200-9512.

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

• Madison Southern Football Boost-ers, 6:30 p.m., school library.

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

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

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

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

• Madison Southern Core Curriculum

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

• Berea Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., Dinner Bell Restaurant.First & Third Mondays

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

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

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

• Berea Rotary Club, noon, Kentucky Artisan Center.

• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 6:15 p.m., Berea Baptist Church. For details, call Carol at 248-4481.

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

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

• The Berea Weavers and Fiber Guild, 9:30 a.m., Art Space. For details, call 986-2605.

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

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

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

• NAMI Madison County, 5 p.m., Board room of St. Joseph Berea.Second Tuesday

• Fiscal Court, 9:30 a.m.

• Berea Elementary School SBDM Council, 3:30 p.m., elementary confer-ence room.

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

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


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

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

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

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

mission regular meeting, Berea Police & Municipal Center. For details, call 986-8528.First Wednesday

• Berea Women’s Club. For details, call 985-1144.

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

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

• Berea Tourism Commission, 5 p.m., City Hall. For details, call 986-2540.Third Wednesday


Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJanuary 2• Movie - Despicable Me 2, 3:30 p.m., Madison

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

Church. Bring instrument and join in jam session.

January 3• Construct Robots from Recycled Materials, 1 - 4

p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Con-struct original robot sculptures using woodscraps, recycled cans, plastic tubes, etc.

January 4• Pottery on the Wheel Demonstration, 10:30

a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Kristal Gilkey of Alley Cat Pottery in Berea will demon-strate.

Beginning Jan. 6 • For eight weeks from Jan. 6, Berea Parks and

Rec. & Fitness, Friends & Fun will sponsor Berea’s Biggest Loser for cash prizes. Will conduct chal-lenges, weight-ins, etc. Pick up application at ei-ther location.

• Group Aerobics from Jan. 6 until April 21 on Mondays and Thursdays at 5:35 p.m. at Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. $3 per class or get a discount pass card with 10 classes for $25.

January 6• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public

Library in Berea.

January 7• Farmers Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Goldthwait Agricul-

ture Building on Berea College campus.• One-on-one Computer Help, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea. Technol-ogy Instructor available for questions & concerns.

• Making Friends with Windows 8, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Bring Windows 8 laptop and learn to get comfortable working with it.

• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. Activities and free for ages 0 - 4. Adult must stay with toddler.

January 8• Teen Book Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County

Public Library in Berea. Copies of January book available at circulation desk.

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

January 9• Teen Movie: The Lone Ranger, 3:30 p.m., Madi-

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


January 10• Story Time with Crafts, 10:30 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Children 2 1/2 - 6 years old can participate in activites with parents.

January 11• Gospel Singing, 6 p.m., Lighthouse Baptist

Church on Gabbardtown Road. Featuring The Smith Sisters from Drip Rock.

• Artists’ Reception for Poster Contest, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

• Woodturning Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Pamela Rucker of Lancaster will demonstrate.

January 12• Second Sunday concert, 2 p.m., Episcopal

Church of Our Saviour. Featuring Madison Brass performing some favorite all-time melodies ar-ranged for brass.

January 13• Yoga for Every Body - Free Yoga Class, 9:30

a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Be-ginner level classes taught by certifi ed instructor Carrie Mahoney. Register at 986-7112. Teaches on second Monday of every month.

• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Enjoy the library’s extensive lego collection.

January 14• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel

Acton Folk Center. Activities and free for ages 0 - 4. Adult must stay with toddler.

• Farmers Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Goldthwait Agri-culture Building on Berea College campus.

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

• Computer Class: Introduction to Computers, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Mouse skills needed to attend the class. Register at 986-7112.

January 15• Baby and Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. For ages up to 2 1/2.

• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Drop by Berea Community room for hour of gaming fun -- with Minecraft, class ‘80s games, and more.

January 16• Living with Alzheimer’s: For Caregivers - Early

Stage, 1 - 4 p.m., Madison County Cooperative Ex-tension Offi ce. in Richmond. Program to help par-ticipants understand common symptoms in early stage Alzheimer’s and how to address them. To register, call 1-800-272-3900.

• Movie - One Direction: This Is Us, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG.

• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian Church. Bring instrument and join in jam session.

January 17• Bi-Monthly of the Madison County Civil War

Roundtable, 6:30 p.m., Ryan’s Restaurant in Rich-mond. Civil War historian Stuart Sanders will dis-cuss his latest book, The Battle of Mill Springs. Call Phillip Seyfrit at 623-8979 with questions.

• Story Time with Crafts, 10:30 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Children 2 1/2 - 6 years old can participate in activites with parents.

• Camera Club, 5 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. All shutterbugs welcome - share photographs and learn new things.

• Libraraoke, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Family friendly.

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B6 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 2, 2014Public Record

Madison County Detention CenterFrom December 19 to

December 27, 2013

December 19Kerry Blevins, 30, Gray-

son, carrying a concealed weapon

Shawn King, 30, Gray-son, possession of mari-juana, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Jessica Bullock, 32, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, failure to notify ad-dress change to Dept. of Transportation, failure to wear seat belts, operating motor vehicle under the in-fl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure to appear

Stacie Lawell, 27, Rich-mond, hold for court

Joshua Campbell, 37, Berea contempt of court

December 20Ben Rose, 51, Beattyville,

contempt of court, second degree escape

Vernon Parker, 49, Pi-lot Knob, second degree fl eeing or evading police, resisting arrest, manufac-turing methamphetamine, fi rst degree possession of controlled substance, un-lawful possession of meth precursor, tampering with physical evidence

Mark Jackson, 44, Berea, manufacturing metham-phetamine, unlawful pos-session of meth precursor

Robert Lamb, 51, Big Hill, manufacturing meth-amphetamine, unlawful possession of meth precur-sor

Rhonda Crabtree, 34, Big Hill, manufacturing meth-amphetamine, unlawful possession of meth pre-cursor, two counts of fi rst degree possession of con-trolled substance

Chad Wheaton, 21, Berea, fi rst degree wanton endangerment, third de-gree criminal mischief

Shelby Noe, 28, Rich-mond, serving time

Brittani Gregory, 24, Berea, fi rst degree traffi ck-

ing in controlled substanceCandi Wright, 29, Rich-

mond, serving timeSamantha Cox, 21, Berea,

endangering the welfare of a minor, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Tammy Poynter, 35, Richmond, third degree burglary, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Kyle Broaddus, 32, Paint Lick, second degree forg-ery

Debra Wren, 47, Berea, three counts of failure to appear

William Webb, 31, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Logan Davis, 24, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Robin White, 31, Berea, serving weekends

Amanda Helton, 36, Mt. Vernon, two counts of theft by unlawful taking – shop-lifting under $500

Mason Phillips, 20, Liv-ingston, failure to appear

Laura Sinclaire, 44, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Alena Lakes, 37, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Larry Gentry, 57, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, resisting arrest, third degree terroristic threatening

John Chaney, 33, Berea, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence, resisting arrest

December 21Donald Abner, 49, Waco,

reckless driving, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, operating motor vehicle under the in-fl uence of alcohol or drugs, third degree possession of controlled substance

Paul Masters, 48, Nicho-lasville, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Colby Lawson, 22, Whit-ley, public alcohol intoxica-tion

Rose Smith, 32, Boston, Mass., probation violation, two counts of failure to ap-pear

Timothy Glass, 21, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

William Tucker, 46, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance, failure of transferor of vehicle to prop execute title

Dana Moore, 35, Berea, failure to appear

Rebecca Combs, 26, Ev-arts, failure to appear

Chad Nolan, 20, Evarts, failure to notify address change to Dept. of Trans-portation, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license, operating motor vehicle under the in-fl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance

Mary Sweeney, 32, Lex-ington, failure to appear, non payment of fi nes

Darrell Veach, 35, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting un-de3r $500

Earl Hall, 35, Nicholas-ville, no tail lamps, oper-ating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, possession of mari-juana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, prescrip-tion of controlled sub-stance not in proper con-tainer, failure to produce insurance card

David Hoskins, 51, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Robert Ellington, 26, Richmond, fi rst degree bail jumping, failure to appear

Carl York, 44, Richmond, contempt of court

Susan Clark, 50, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Angela Wininger, 49, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – hopslifting under $500

Troy Harris, 40, Rich-mond, failure to appear

December 22Eric Springborn, 32,

Richmond, public alcohol intoxication, second de-gree robbery, third degree terroristic threatening, sec-ond degree disorderly con-duct

John McPhearson, 32, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Danny Klatt, 38, Rich-mond, no registration plates, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, failure of own-er to maintain required insurance, third degree possession of controlled substance, four counts of non payment of fi nes, two counts of failure to appear

Johnathon Sowder, 21, Richmond, public intoxi-cation of controlled sub-stance

Sherry White, 42, Rich-mond, public intoxication of controlled substance, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug para-phernalia

Melissa Winn, 38, Wall-ins Creek, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Henry Peel, 65, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, fi rst degree dis-orderly conduct

Jonathan Walker, 23, Berea, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Bruce Beeman, 24, Lex-ington, fourth degree as-sault

Emily Barron, 21, Rich-mond, parole violation

Leia Murrell, 29, Boon-eville, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Spring Bayless, 18, Boon-eville, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

December 24Charity Emerson, 36,

Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Thomas Emerson, 30, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Martha Rudd, 64, Burke, Va., operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Steven Coff ey, 33, Berea, probation violation

Tonya Gullette, 37, Berea, second degree disorderly conduct

Don France, 62, Berea,

theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $500

Joshua Riddell, 31, Ir-vine, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Emmy Hickey, 52, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Phillip Johnson, 55, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Corey Ashbrook, 27, Berea, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence, second degree criminal mischief

December 25Todd Johnson, 30, Lex-

ington, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, speed-ing 26 mph or over speed limit, reckless driving, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance, posses-sion of open alcohol bev-erage container in motor vehicle prohibited

Richard Rhodes, 23, Richmond, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license

December 26Dustin Johnson, 20, Rich-

mond, speeding 14 mph over limit, license to be in possession, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license

Brea Green, 33, Rich-mond, serving warrant

Lana Monst, 35, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Samantha Powell, 21, Berea, failure to appear

Bobby Horn, 28, Rich-mond, disregarding stop sign, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Dennis Wells, 30, Berea, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Christopher Steele, 32, McKee, second degree traf-fi cking in controlled sub-stance

Shaun Dirkach, 37, Mi-amiesburg, Ohio, failure to

appearBrenda Hamm, 24, Berea,

violation of conditions of release

Harley Million, 20, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Jeanette Lakes, 43, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Kateina Perry, 41, Rich-mond, fi rst degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

December 27Ronald Penman, 50,

Paint Lick, speeding 26 mph or more over speed limit, reckless driving, op-erating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure of non-owner op-erator to maintainr equired insurance, failure to wear seat belts, failure to pro-duce insurance card, non payment of fi nes

Phyllis Adams, 49, Rich-mond, second degree pos-session of controlled sub-stance, non payment of fi nes

James McKinney, 37, Richmond, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license, failure to ap-pear

Rodney Meadows, 36, Crab Orchard, sentenced felon

Timothy Walton, 24, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Mark Cromer, 46, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

William Webb, 31, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Triston Riley, 27, Rich-mond, serving time


Robin White, 31, Berea, serving weekends

Daniel Cornelison, 27, Richmond, contempt of court

Jason Boggs, 26, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Property TransfersFrom December 19, 2013

to December 27, 2013

Charles R. Bruner, Ja-net N. Bruner to Frank C. Hicks, Davina Means Hicks, Lot 13, High-land Lakes Subdivision, $315,000

Ernest R. Smith, Karyn H. Smith to Judy Pingle-ton, Raymond David Pin-gleton, Lot 82, Tremont Subdivision, $149,500

Gene Turner, Janice A. Turner to Charles Bruner, Janet Bruner, Lot 57, Creek-side, $146,000

Amanda Massey, John Massey to John T. Congle-

ton, Kathy G. Congleton, Lot 57, Adams Place Sub-division, $260,000

Paul Kitchen to David Scrivner, Jody Scrivner, Lot 63, Mockingbird Hill, $154,900

Lillian R. Williams to Dorothy Ann Williams, Wesley W. Williams, Tract, Madison County

Donald E. Green, Jr., Marilyn R. Green to Debo-rah Busson, Terry Busson, Lot 106, Boones Trace Sub-division, $380,000

Jody McBride, Joseph P. McBride, Kelley Mc-Bride to Louis M. Berman, Mary Elizabeth Berman,

Lot 17, Greenway Heights, $128,000

Alberta H. Howard, John W. Howard to A & R Con-tractors LLC, Tract 3, Plat 26/319, $22,000

Mary Elaine Kresge to Shafer & Sons Investments LLC, Tract 4, Plat 22/121, $135,000

Wade D. Hall, Heather Hall to Angela D. Lowder, Lot 40, Burchwood Subdi-vision, $112,500

Bill Hogg, Ellen Hogg to Judy Carroll Mitchell, Lots 1 & 2 Meadowlark Subdi-vision, $50,000

Mary Ann Amster John-ston to Allen Company

Inc., Lot B, Plat 16/41, $690,000

Joyce Rose, Michael Rose to Brandon L. Rutherford, Sherry A. Rutherford, Tract, Madison County, $$135,000

Jack Marcum, Amanda Marcum Stepp V to Luxon Contracting LLC, Lots 34 & 35, Plat 22/174, $25,000

Wilmer Gatson to Taw-nya C. Gatson, Lot 19, Braemer Subdivision

St. Andrews Place Re-tirement Community to Benjamin J. Bayer, Estelle P. Bayer, Unit 22C St. An-drews Place, $195,000

Geneva Broaddus, J. T.

Broaddus to Timothy M. Coots, Wendell L. Coots, Tract, Madison County, $65,000

Brittany Keefer, David E. Keefer to Ronald J. Ed-wards III, Stacey E. Ed-wards, Lot 13, Robbinsville Subdivision, $80,000

Cora Marie Poff to Charles Wesley Long, Hol-ly Christina Long, Tract 3, Plat 26/393, $40,000

Christie Lee Amick, trustee, Michael Laurel Amick, trustee, Christie Lee Amick Family Trust, Michael Laurel Amick Family Trust to Donald L. Combs, Lot 9 & 10, Jackson

Addition, $135,000Marsha Dunn to Eric

Romel Gross, Petra Deann Wilkerson, Lot 15, Plat 17/136

William H. Anglin to Re-nee F. Shaner, Tract, Plat 24/335

William H. Anglin to Jes-sica A. Mullins, Tract, Plat 24/335

James R. Carr, Rebecca B. Carr to Charles Bran-denburg, Nicole Branden-burg, Lot 25, Berkley Hall, $249,000

Farm Credit Mid Ameri-ca FLCA to Lora R. Hens-

SEE PROP, PAGE B8

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LibraryMadison County Public

Fine amnesty yields big results

This year in December, MCPL offered customers a fine am-nesty program where they could bring in non-perishable food items to donate rather than paying fines with one item equaling one dollar in fines. Nearly 1,000 pounds of food was donated during the two-week period at all library

locations combined. All do-nated food was given to God’s Outreach Madison County Food Bank, which serves over 1,400 families each month here in Madison County, and to the Berea Food Bank. Donations in Berea totaled over 450 pounds and spread all the way around the Christmas tree!

Madison County Public Library — Calendar of Events 319 Chestnut Street, Berea 859-986-7112 507 West Main Street. Richmond 859-623-6704

www.madisonlibrary.org “Like” us on Facebook

Events with an asterisk * require preregistration.

Please register online at www.madisonlibrary.org or by calling the library.

Events with an asterisk * require preregistration.

Please register online at www.madisonlibrary.org or by calling the library.

Pictured are Vicki Harris, representing Peoples Bank, Ruthie Maslin, John Payne, and April Schultz from the Madison County Public Library and Frankie Blevins of the Berea Chamber of Commerce. Library staff accepted the first place award for best Civic Float in the 2013 Berea Twilight Christmas Parade.

Santa visits during the Library’s annual Christmas Party


Reflections From The Berea CiTizen arChives January 1964

The Foundation School Lions won their first game of the season in January 1964. They defeated Brodhead 58 - 54. Above are the five cheerleaders at the game. From left to right are Susan Scrivner, Jackie Gunkler, Rebecca Hammel, Zilpha Kitchens and Ann Wy-att. It was reported that Foundation led 33-27 at halftime, and the team’s 58 points were earned by McClaughlin, 2; Fall, 10; Durham, 8; Frady, 20; Banks, 7; Keith, 10; and Ratliff, 1.

ley, Troy S. Hensley, Tract 8, Plat 22/182

Lynda G. Williams, Sam-my L. Williams to Horn Investments LLC, Lot 90, Battlefield Estates, $32,000

James R. Carr, Rebecca B. Carr to Indigo Run In-vestments LLC, Lot 59, Fountain Park Subdivision

Tommy Cope Properties LLC to John McWilliams II, Lot 61, Southpointe Subdivision, $141,500

Edwin Richmond, Linda Richmond to Plum Line Inc., Lot 10, Greenway Heights, $190,000

Rosemary Bargo V to Farson Properties Inc., Tracts, Madison County, $68,000

Nolan D. Winkler, Jr., Stephanie Winkler to Leigh J. Maynard, Patricia C. Maynard, Tracts, Madi-son County, $470,500

Bonnita Jeanne Deyo, Duane H. Deyo to Shpend Rafuna, Lot 48, Will O Mac Place Subdivision, $22,000

Charles T. Gajdik to Ha-zel A. Martin, Thomas S. Martin, Tract, Madison County, $147,500

Jane Frances Bruno, C. Edward Moore, Melissa’s Moore to Cecil Paul Thom-as, Renee Dianne Thom-as, Tract 1, Plat 26/394, $542,000

Lila Bellando, Richard Bellando to Aaron W. Ed-monson, Amanda Edmon-son, Tract, Madison Coun-ty $129,000

Red Cold Property and Investments to Amy L. French, Travis C. French, Lots 10, 13, & 16, Bryants

Crossing, $69,000David R. Alexander,

Janet Lynn Alexander to Charles M. Dixon, Lisa C. Dixon, Tract, Madison County $96,000

Gwendel Johnson to Jef-fery Ray Morgan, Tract, Madison County, $107,000

Cathy McCellan, John D. McCellan to Turwell LLC, Tract, Madison County, $650,000

Debra Lee Woodall to Elizabeth R. Osborne, Lot 17, Dreamland Subdivi-sion, $113k000

Ernest L. Camel, Jr, Tam-my Camel to Cubby Angel Properties Limited Liabil-ity Company, Lot 7, Rob-binswood, $70,000

Samuel Lane to Don E. Hale, Martha L. Hale, Unit 17, Highlands Town-homes, $160,000

Jeffrey W. Burns to Evan Parker King, Lot 4, Sum-mit, $23,500

Donna J. Robinson, Gary W. Robinson to Jeremy Robert Bussey, Mary Ann Bussey, Tract, Madison County, $213,500

Greg Andrew, Janet Lee Andrews to Garry D. Barnes, Lot 21, Valley Green, $170,000

Charles Era Williams, Evelyn Pearl Williams to Charles Elra Williams and or Evelyn Pearl Williams, Charles Elra Williams Re-vocable Living Trust, Ev-elyn Pearl Williams Revo-cable Living Trust, Charles Elra Williams, trustee, Ev-elyn Pearl Williams, trust-ee, Unit 210 Clarimont at Grey

Kristy Hudson, William Budson to Brandi R. Row-

land, Joshua L. Rowland, Lot 278, Hampton Ridge Subdivision, $135,000

Wanda Wren, W. H Wren, Jr., William Wren to Brittany E. Hogg, Tract, Madison County, $16,000

James M. Wylie to James W. Wylie, Tract, Madison County, $103,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Aaron Bee, Lot 29, Creekside Villages

Jeffery Kent Turner, R. Helene Turner Cathie Pyle, Lot 21, Tremont, $159,000

Eric R. Taylor to Lucian Moody, Lots 4 & 5, Edge-wood, $260,000

Regan Taylor Builder Inc. to F. David Saylor, Pa-tricia Saylor, Lot 20, Grey Oaks, $248,000

propertyContinued from B6

December 13Cabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel: Allison Stanfield vs. Sterling StanfieldRussell Jefferson Music III vs. Rachel Ho Music (Cornette)Kristin Leigh Sowers vs. Steven Joseph SowersDecember 16Patrick Damrell vs. Cassissa DamrellDavid Johnson vs. Veronica JohnsonDecember 17Ex Re. Candy M. Lester vs. Brittany M. SimsDecember 18Sarah M. Adkins vs. Bobby C. AdkinsCecil D. Spurlock vs. Ellen E. SpurlockRobyn McDaniel vs. John Matthew McDanielKendra Mae Boswell vs. Scottie Wayve BoswellBrenda Kay Coy vs. Gerald Franklin McCoyDecember 19 Britany Symoan Richardson vs. Parker Lee RichardsonDecember 23Brandi Nicole Back vs. Vincent Zachary BurnsCabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel. Mary E. Trent vs. Michael T. RobbinsFreddie J. Reeves Jr., vs. Kelly A ReevesJames S. Greathouse vs. Bertha Mac GreatouseJackie M. Humes vs. Megan Ciera SitterPricia Wheeler vs. James Darwn Wilson, Jr.December 26Jessica Lynn Trainer and Edwards Lee Richardson

Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between Dec. 13 - Dec. 26:

Cases may include divorce, child custody or support.

December 13United Bank and Trust Co. vs. Deandre M. MitchellDecember 16Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. vs. Samuel G. CroweDecember 17Everbank vs. Patsy D. HowardDecember 18Bank of America vs. Scott H. BondDecember 20Green Tree Servucubg KKC vs Meredith M. WilliaNationalstar Mortgage LLC vs Chad ScottDecember 26Fifth Third Morgage Company vs. Ross B. Bradkey IIIDecember 27Beneficial Kentucky Inc. vs. Myroad Edwards

Foreclosures

Foreclosures cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between Dec. 13 – Dec. 27:

D omestic Family cases

We wish you a 2014 filled with peace and contentment, Good fortune and good friends.

May it be a year of God’s blessing!

From the Staf f and Man ageme n t o f The Be re a C i t i ze n

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The Berea Chamber of Commer honored three Bereans with awards on December 18. They were John Barton for Man-of-the-Year, Mrs. O. H. Gunkler for Teacher-of-the Year, and Wil-liam Blackburn for Man-of-Yesteryear.

Snow and sleet fall-ing in the Berea area on New Year’s Day in 1964 left plants fro-zen. The weend after, most of the snow and ice had melted away. Schools had to cancel classes on the first day back after the holi-days.

The eight new mem-bers of the Berea City Council had their first

meeting where they took the oath. They were Bentley Cum-mins, Earl Hamilton, Donald Pennington, Bert Barker, Frank Farmer, Ernest Gab-bard, John Van Winkle, and Betty Hays.

Presidents of the Berea Memorial Com-munity Center’s board of directors and Berea Kiwanis Club were on hand at a presentation to receive and give a $500 check to park Chairman Auldon Parker. The proceeds were from the 1963 Kiwanis-sponsored Horse Show. The mon-ey was to be allocated to repair of the bleach-ers at the park.

sliding scale, offers the free semi-nars periodically, and does profes-sional workshops at her space.

At one of her upcoming semi-nars, there will be a woman speak-ing who has lost all three of her children. In answer to the question of how someone “gets over that,” Judy stated that you don’t.

“You learn to live with it. She’s walking wounded,” Judy said. “Her faith has sustained her through this, and she has learned to go on, but it’s not something you get over. One thing experts in the field know now is that there is no closure. Your heart is broken, but the love remains, and the people you lose remain with you through that loving bond.”

griefContinued from B1

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Some feathers got ruffl ed at the end of the Berea city council meeting on Tues-day, when Mayor Steve Connelly and a few coun-cil members argued about Churchill Weavers, and whether it was acceptable for a concert fundraiser to take place there on Fri-day. Council member Ron-nie Terrill announced the event after council com-ments, and Connelly re-sponded that Churchill Weavers could not host

such an event since they were still zoned industrial. The scheduled concert was to be a fundraiser for the Kentucky Guild for Artists and Craftsmen, and tickets had been on sale for a cou-ple of weeks.

A planning commission hearing is scheduled for next Tuesday, Jan. 14, to process Churchill Weavers’ application to change their zoning to a Commercial B Zone, but presently they are still zoned Industrial which does not allow for any commercial activity. The commercial zone defi -

nition had recently been expanded to allow for light industry, mostly because of the West family, who owns the Churchill Weav-ers building and has plans for a multi-use space.

If the planning commis-sion approves the zone change at the hearing, it will still need to go through two readings at city coun-cil and be published before the change is offi cial.

Council member Jerry Little became upset during the discussion, asking why they couldn’t just allow the concert to take place any-

way, since the zone change “was going to be approved anyway.”

“This is why I hate gov-ernment,” Little said em-phatically.

Connelly replied that the zone change had not been approved yet, “What about the others where this use is not allowed? Would it be fair to them?”

Connelly said they would be taking a look at the situation, and thanked Terrill for bringing it to their attention. Terrill re-plied that he had not in-tended to bring it to any-

one’s attention, but only wanted to invite people to attend the fundraiser.

City council members discussed some of their concerns and hopes for Berea earlier in the meet-ing, a discussion started when Mayor Steve Con-nelly asked them how they wanted to handle strategic planning for the year. In the past, the council would schedule a special meeting to review the entire strate-gic plan.

Council member Virgil

THURSDAYJanuary 9,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 31


Inside













50¢ Newsstand

Plac

e m

ail l

abel

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Berea, KY 40403

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


B1

Three community leaders share their

favorite winter weather recipes.

Obituaries ................A2Police Reports ..........A3Opinions ................. A4Classifi eds .............. A5Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

itizenthe


BereaC

Sheri Patterson/The CitizenBerea su� ered negative single digit temperatures the past couple of days, when the polar vortex swept the nation. Though the community hasn’t su� ered cold temperatures like this in decades, everyone fared pretty well, with no major power outages or vehicular accidents. With schools closed for two days, Tobias and Trace Storm, above, braved the frigid weather to sled behind First Christian Church. Both postman Darrell Hisel, left, and business owner Phil Malicote worked through the polar temps.

Berea Fares Fairly Well During Negative Temperatures

Beth Curlin/The CitizenBill Best, sitting, sells his produce and copies of his book, Saving Seeds and Preserving Taste, at the local Farmer’s Market earlier this year. Philip Harrison, standing, is one of the original members of the Berea Farmer’s Market, and is still selling vegetables in the summer.

SEE CITY, PAGE A4

Seed Saving & Preserving: Best Writes The Book


The freezing tempera-tures the last few days in Berea that reached into the negatives broke several winter records of the last decade, but the communi-ty fared surprisingly well despite the frigid weather.

Carl Richards, the Madi-son County Emergency Management Services

(EMS) director, said, “Our community faired pretty well. We never had to ac-tivate the emergency cen-ter, and there were no pro-longed power outages. We were fortunate – we fared better than many to the north or south of us.”

Richard stated that at its lowest point, the tempera-ture in Madison County dropped to -6 while the wind chill temperature

was around -15 to -25. This was the coldest it has been in over a decade.

Both Berea Indepen-dent and Madison County Schools closed for Monday and Tuesday, because they didn’t want children wait-ing in such cold weather. Madison County started back on Wednesday, while Berea started on a two-hour delay Wednesday.

Ed Fortner, the director

of Berea Municipal Utili-ties, stated that there were some electrical outages in Berea, but there had been no critical failures. Dixie Court and the Roselawn area were down on Mon-day night, but they were able to get the area back-up in less than an hour.; Bratcher and Gabbard-town were also out for a couple of hours. Burnell

Community Leaders

Question Need for

Ordinance

SEE COLD, PAGE A6


Several Bereans op-posed to the passing of a local Fairness Ordinance, including a few local Baptist ministers, attend-ed the Fairness Advisory Committee meeting on Friday to voice questions and express concerns. The advisory commit-tee was convened by the Berea City Council, on the request of the Berea Hu-man Rights Commission, to assist Commission members in drafting a local Fairness Ordinance that would make both sexual orientation and gender identity protected classes on a local level. The ordinance would then be locally enforced, since sexual orientation and gender identity are not protected classes on a state or federal level.

Jim Lunsford, who was visiting with the group, asked if there was a prob-lem with discrimination in Berea, because he was not aware of any. City council member Chester Powell, who volunteered to work with the Berea HRC along with council members Diane Kerby and Ronnie Terrill, stated that to them there may not be problems, but for people being mistreated,

By Beth CurlinSpecial to the Citizen

Bill Best’s romance with beans and other growing things began at 3. He was helping his mother pick beans in Haywood, North Carolina. She picked high while he picked low, and he was fas-cinated by the colors and the shapes. He’s still doing it at age 78, and is still fascinated by it. And he sees it as a necessary part of culture’s survival in the world. And then, there is the taste.

Bill is and always has been part of what became a “movement” in the 70s, the Slow Food Move-ment. A vital part of that thought about eating locally grown, arti-sanal-made, real food from the heart, soul and hands involves saving your own heirloom seeds. You might say “he wrote the

book.” Well he has, Saving Seeds and Preserving Taste is a wonderful collection of stories of his lifetime, friends, families and other devo-tees of saving heirloom seeds from extinction. It begins with his mother, Margaret Sanford Best (and of course her mother, and so on) and is lasting through his great-grandchildren who are continuing the seed-saving tradi-tion. The book is full of tips about growing, saving beans, tomatoes, apples, corn, candy roasters and cucumbers, entwined with the stories of the diff erent varieties and the person or families that have saved them.

Even for Bill, in growing his own beans, there was a learning curve. He’d grown up eating the likes of Greasy Beans, Big Johns,

Concert at Churchill Weavers Premature, Council Discusses Future

SEE ORD, PAGE A3

SEE BOOK, PAGE A4


Obits from local funeral homes are printed free in the

Citizen as a courtesy to our

readers.






Peggy “Jerri” (Stewart) Gullett, 71, of Berea was called home on Thursday, Dec. 26, 2013 at St. Joseph Berea Hospital, dying of natural causes. She was born on December 23, 1942 in London to Luvanna “Loula” (Williams) Stewart and Mount Everett Stew-art.

Jerri graduated from Hamilton High school in 1960, was a homemaker and resided in several lo-cations because of her hus-band’s military career. She enjoyed playing bingo and peaceful times over morn-ing coffee. Jerri brought joy to everyone she met and always made those around her feel comfortable. She was a member of Sardis Baptist Church in Georgia.

Jerri will always be re-membered for her big heart raising many chil-dren other than her own, including grandchildren, following the drowning of her husband and daughter in 2001. Her strength, com-passion and sacrifices will never be forgotten.

In addition to her par-ents, Jerri was preceded in in death by her hus-band, Billy Ray Gullett, and daughter, Sherri Renee Gullett.

Jerri is survived by her sons, Everett Ray Gullett and Robert (Bobbie Ann) Grant Gullett. She is also survived by two grand-children; four great grand-children; two siblings, Janice Francis and Anna Mae Thompson; and many

nieces, nephews, cousins and in-laws.

Graveside services were held on Sunday, Dec. 29, 2013 at Sardis Baptist Cem-etery in Sardis, Ga. Rev. Harold Thompson presid-ed over the services.

To help with funeral ex-penses, donations may be made to Lakes Funeral Home. www.lakesfuneral-home.com

Peggy “Jerri” Stewart Gullett

Jim Tackett Jr.William “Billy” Turner

LAKES FUNERAL HOME Serving Berea’s Families Since

203 North Dogwood, Berea, Kywww.lakesfuneralhome.com

(859) 986-8416 • 1-800-307-0463

All pre-planning and cremation services available.1988

Shelley Lakes JenningsFuneral Consulatant/

Owner

Janel Lakes DavenportFuneral Director/

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Manuel LakesFounder/Funeral Director

Greg LakesFuneral Director/Embalmer/Owner

Florence L. Murray, 98, of Prospect Street, passed away Saturday, Jan. 4, 2014 at St. Joseph Berea Hospital.

She was born in Grant County to the late George W. and Harriett Leona Gibson Lewis. She was an educator in the Clay County School district for 34 years, and a member of the Pine Grove Church of Christ. She will be re-membered as a devoted mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Her happiest moments were spent feeding her family and friends around the kitchen table.

In addition to her par-ents, she was also pre-ceded in death by her husband, Gordon; one daughter, Penelope Mur-ray; and sibling, Joann, Georgia, Marion, Pearl, Virginia Mae, Sherman, Bige, Lige, Rachel and Jean.

She is survived by her son, Lowell Murray and his wife Peggy; two granddaughters, Melissa Anderson and her hus-band Scott, and Margaret Merrick and her husband Mark; three grandchil-dren, Aaron Anderson, Madeline, and Macie Mer-rick; and two sisters, Essie and Annie.

Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014 at Pine Grove Cemetery in Clay Coun-ty. Visitation will be from 3 - 5 p.m. Wednes-day at Lakes Funeral Home, with the funeral services following at 5 p.m. Bro. Charles Moore and Bro. Cletus Maricle will be officiating.

Pallbearers will be Darrin Wright, Mark Merrick, Scott Ander-son, Aaron Anderson, Ronnie Hacker and Lar-ry Hughes.

Larry Glenn “Bimbo” Williams, 60, of 2079 Guynn Road, departed this life to abide in eter-nal peace with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Tuesday, Dec. 31, at the UK Markey Cancer Center. He was a retiree of Novelis Berea, and a member of Middletown Baptist Church.

He enjoyed fishing, be-ing outdoors, and helping friends and neighbors. He loved everyone.

To cherish his memo-ry and honor his life, he leaves behind his loving wife of 39 years, Sharon VanWinkle Williams; his only daughter, Charity (Benson) Williams Webb;

and his little buddy, Enos.He is also survived by

three sisters, Doris (Carl) Roberts and Karen (Hen-ry) York, both of Berea, and Ann (Donald) Ross of Loveland, Ohio; and two brothers, Dwight (Cece-lia) Williams of Berea and Billy (Shirley) Williams of Cartersville.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Jessie Williams; as well as one brother, Mer-ritt Williams.

Funeral Services were held on Saturday, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Bro. Bill Woods offi-ciating. Burial followed in the Berea Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Mick-

ey Ballard, Paul Walters, David Hubbard, Benny Burchett, Mike Anderson, and Tubby Parker. Honor-ary pallbearers were Jack Rawlins, Rick Marcum, Benson Webb, and Forest-er VanWinkle.

www.davisandpowell-funeralhome.com

Charles Crit Robinson, 71, of O’Donnell Drive in Berea, passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2013 after a short bout with cancer.

At the time of his death, he was employed in the meat department at Mei-jer’s in Richmond. Prior to that, he worked as a chef with Cedar Village in Irvine and Berea, and as a chef at Arlington Coun-try Club for EKU in Rich-mond. He was on the staff of People’s Restaurant in Berea for five years, and was a chef at the Iron Gate Restaurant in Richmond before it closed.

Charles was a member of the Glades Christian Church, and in his spare time he loved to go boat-ing, camping, fishing, rid-ing his motorcycle, and watching the Walton’s on television.

He was preceded in death by his father, Crit Robinson; his mother, Myrtle Hopkins Robinson Lynn; and his stepfather, Clifford C. Lynn.

His youngest brother, George Lynn, a resident of California for several years, also died in Berea of cancer in 2011.

Surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, Clifford Steven and Betty S. Lynn of Berea; a sister, Patri-cia Kaye Lynn Boone of Berea; a brother, Bob (B. J.) Taylor of South Carolina; two nieces, Amy Boone of Berea and Michelle Lynn Boone of Winchester; two nephews, Josh Boone of Ft. Wayne, Ind. and Joey Boone of Lafayette, Ind.; great nephew, Justin Boone of Berea; three great nieces, Kayela Boone of Berea, and Alexis and Olivia Boone of

Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and two half-sisters, Edna Robin-son of Berea and Pauline Robinson Peretti of Alamo, Calif.

Funeral services were at 2 p.m. last Friday at the Davis and Powell Funeral Home with Pastor Howard Kelly and Bro. Rick Fulton officiating.

Pallbearers were Tom Whitaker, Bob Taylor, Ste-ven Lynn, David Alexan-der, Phil Collins, and Joey Boone. www.davisand-powellfuneralhome.com

Charles Crit Robinson

Florence L. Murray

Larry Glenn “Bimbo” Williams

Billy Turner, 49, husband of Joyce Crouch Turner, died Saturday, Jan. 4, 2014 at his home after a battle with can-cer. Billy was a self-employed carpet installer, and a member of the Red Lick Volunteer Fire Department since its founding. Billy was the son of the late Ruford Turner Jr., and the late Barbara Abrams Turner Hacker.

Billy is survived by his wife, Joyce Crouch Turner; two sons, Jason (Melin-da) Turner and Brandon Scott Turner; his sisters, Tina (Ricky) Rose and Con-nie (Doug) Hunt; and his granddaugh-ter, Katie Marie Turner.

Funeral services were Wednes-day, Jan. 8, 2014 at the Red Lick Bap-tist Church at 1 p.m. with Bro. Ermon Turner and Bro. Charley Wilson offici-ating. Burial was in the Red Lick Cem-etery. Lakes Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Online register book at www.lakesfuneralhome.com.

Jim Tackett Jr., 79, died Thurs-day, Jan. 2, 2014 at the Terrace Nursing Home in Berea. He was born in Pike County to the late Jim Tackett Sr. and Lilly Mae Tackett.

Jim was preceded in death by two sons, Carl Tackett and Corey Tackett. He is survived by his children, Kenny (Angie) Tackett, Bobby Tackett, Lisa (Junior) Mink, Tamara (Mike) Chandler, and Evelyn (Allen) Dinsmore; a brother, Grant Tackett; as well as several grandchildren and great grand-children.

Funeral services were Mon-day, Jan. 6, 2014 at 12 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home. Burial was at the Buffalo Springs Cemetery in Stanford. Online register book www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

The family of Donnie Atkins would like

to say Thank You for your condolences and kindness during the loss of our son Donald Atkins Jr.

Don and Roberta Atkins Sr. and Family

Glenda Ntamo, 64, of Lexington, passed away Friday, Jan. 3, 2013 in Lexington. She was born in Tennessee to the late Harshall Glenn Cline and Margaret Cline. She was a member of the Baha’i faith.

Glenda is survived by her brothers, Phil Cline and Ta Cline; and stepmoth-er, Wan Pen Cline. Graveside services were at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2013 at Berea Cemetery. Lakes Funeral Home in charge of these services.

Glenda Ntamo

Charles Stiles, 85, hus-band of the late Flossie Taylor Stiles, passed away on Thursday, Janu-ary 2, 2014 in Richmond at the Hospice Compas-sionate Care Center.

Charlie was born on May 1, 1928 in Etowah, Tenn., the son of the late Floyd and Lonesome Georgia Stiles Charlie was the owner of Inde-pendent Service Garage in Richmond, and he helped organized the first Madison County Rescue Squad.

Survivors include three brothers, Robert Stiles, Clayton Stiles and Dwight Stiles; one sister, Regina Blanton. Other than his parents and

wife, Charlie was preced-ed in death by his son, Woody Stiles; and three sisters, Charlotte Gilley, June White and Thelma Creech.

Funeral services for Charlie were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 6, 2013 at the Oldham, Roberts & Powell Funeral Home with Hospice Chaplain Jim Baldwin officiating the services. Burial fol-lowed in the Richmond Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Rob-ert Mink, John Chappell, John Kelly, Glen Wise, James Briley and Paul Green. Honorary Pall-bearers were members of the Madison County Res-cue Squad.

Charlie Stiles

Police Reports from 12/29/13 - 1/5/14

Criminal Mischief• On December 29, a resi-dent from the 200 block of Oak Street reported glass broken out of the rear door of the residence.• On January 3, officers were called out to the Holiday Motel because of property damage. Em-ployees discovered that a room had been damaged after someone had stayed there several weeks. The estimated loss was $600.

Theft• On December 30, a resi-dent from the 1000 block of Big Hill Road reported 20 used car batteries sto-len from his property. The estimated loss was $110.• On December 30, of-ficers were called to a construction site in the 300 block of Oak Street. The victim reported cop-per wiring and exten-sion cords stolen from the area. The estimated loss was $870.• On January 2, officers were called to the Madi-son County Bus Garage on Richmond Road because of a reported theft. The victim stated that batteries were sto-len from three different busses over the holiday break. The estimated loss was $560.

Drug Arrest• On January 1, officers were called out to Bow-man Road because of two people walking in the area dressed in cam-ouflage. The caller said one of them was armed with a shotgun.

Officers located one of the two people in question in a field near Bowman Road. They then began to look for the other subject in the wooded area near-by. He was located by one of the officers, and when they attempted to contact him, the subject fled.

The subject was given several commands to stop, but refused, and was eventually caught at a home on Short Line Pike. The subject was identified as Steven Forsythe, 33, of Berea. Officers learned that he had several outstand-ing arrest warrants. In-side his pants pocket, they located a plastic bottle containing two

small bags of suspected methamphetamine. In the wooded area where Forsythe had been, offi-cers located a backpack containing a plastic bottle with Coleman Fuel, cof-fee filters and other items commonly used to man-ufacture methamphet-amine.

Forsythe was lodged in the Madison County Detention Center and charged with second de-gree fleeing or evading police on foot, first degree possession of controlled substance -- methamphet-amine and manufactur-ing methamphetamine.

Shoplifting Arrest• On January 3, officers were called to Walmart because of a shoplifter. Store employees saw a woman try to leave the store with merchandise she had not paid for. Of-ficers arrested Andrea Spivey, 33, of Berea and charged her with theft by unlawful taking -- shop-lifting. The total value

of the merchandise was $41.74.

Alcohol Arrest• On January 5, an officer saw someone walking on Chestnut Street in the ear-ly morning hours. This person was yelling and cursing and hitting road signs. The officer contact-ed the person, who was unsteady on his feet and had slurred speech.

Officers arrested Brent Miller, 22, of Berea and charged him with alcohol intoxication in a public place.

Trespass Arrest• On January 5, officers were called to Walmart because of a person who had previously been banned from the property. Store employees provid-ed paperwork showing that he had been banned from the store. Officers arrested Steven Knuckles, 37, of Berea and charged him with third degree criminal trespassing.

A3 The Berea Citizen Local News

T hank you for reading the Berea Citizen

Food Service Inspections for Week Ending January 3, 2014

Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBybee Grocery, 4100 New Irvine Rd., Waco 97%Clowers Grocery, 122 Battlefield Memorial Hwy, Berea 93%Red Lobster #669, 500 Richmond Mall, Richmond 97%The Salvation Army, 1675 E. Main St., Richmond 100%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreCountry Inn & Suites Food Service, 330 Walnut Creek Dr., Berea 93% *Spray bottle of chemicals found not labeled for contentsOutback Steakhouse #1894, 400 Highland Park Dr., Richmond 92% *Dishwash machine not reaching adequate temperature for effective sanitizationWal-Mart Supercenter #1190, 120 Jill Ave., Berea 98% *Expired milk found in cooler *Water temperature at handwash sink exceeding safe temperature

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBerea Coffee & Tea, 124 Main St., Berea 100%

Other Inspections with Follow-Up Due Thai Smile Restaurant, 525 Leighway Dr. #A, Richmond *Live roaches found in establishment


Food Service inSpectionS

Berea police reportS

The Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility would like to announce Kim Tincher as our Employee of the Year for 2013. Kim has worked at The Terrace for eight years in the accounts receivable department; she is a key component to The Terrace and we are all so thankful for her hard work. As The Terrace accounts receivable specialist Kim is sure to assist our residents and families with their financial needs and changes in insurances. She is consistently willing to help families with this difficult task thorough out their experience at The Terrace. She is always open for questions and takes the time to explain the details at length. Administrator, Paula Strunk states “Kim is such a valuable employee. Her knowledge regarding insurance

coverage is quite extensive. We are so fortunate to have Kim on our distinguished long-term care team.”Kim attended Eastern Kentucky University where she earned her bachelor’s degree in accounting. Kim was a bookkeeper previously before coming to The Terrace, Kim states that “The Terrace has been a blessing and I enjoy everyone I comes in contact with on a daily basis.” Kim also says “I am just tickled to death with my job and I absolutely love working here.”Kim Tincher is the type of person who is always thinking of others and is always willing to help any way she can. It is not uncommon for Kim to bring baked goods from home or her latest recipe for the staff of The Terrace. Kim spends her extra time baking, attending GloryLand Baptist Church and spending time with her two daughters, Kayla and Kyra, whom she is very proud of. Kim is not only a great example of team work but also a great representation of The Terrace out in the Berea community.

The Terrace names 2013 Employee of the Year

OPEN NOW! 219 PRINCE ROYAL DRIVE STE 18

BEREA, KY 40403 (859) 228-‐0088

MADISON UNITED SOCCER ASSOCIATION

YOUTH SOCCER SPRING 2014 REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION OPEN JAN. 1ST – JAN. 31ST 2014

• Boys and girls, birth range from 08/01/1997 to 07/21/2010

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www.musasoccer.comFor more information contact: Scott Johnson (859) 200-2429

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there is a problem.“There have been record-

ed instances, and we have been asked by city council to write up an ordinance,” Kerby said.

The Human Rights Com-mission reported at the first meeting of the adviso-ry committee that there has been one official complaint regarding sexual orienta-tion and gender identity, since the inception of the HRC.

Kerby began the meeting by stating that they would work on the intake part of a Fairness Ordinance, or what the HRC has called the “anti-discrimination” ordinance. The intake sec-tion would list who would accept complaints from people, and the steps for how those complaints would then be handled. Over half of the meeting, however, ended up being a discussion on the Fairness Ordinance itself, and why many in the community object to it.

Larry Linville, a local businessman, brought up the latest health care law, and how there were prob-lems with it.

“We’ve all heard all about the health care issues, and how there have been many, many unintended conse-quences,” Linville said. “I have a concern with this Fairness Ordinance, and what the consequences may be. I don’t see in our community where the ben-efits will outweigh the un-intended consequences.”

Carla Gilbert, a mem-

ber of HRC, replied that there shouldn’t be nega-tive consequences, since the complainant would be responsible to provide the evidence. Linville re-sponded, “That dog won’t hunt. It will have conse-quences.”

Linville complained later in the meeting that they were hearing “inaccura-cies and half-truths” on the issue, and stated that the ordinance was actually an “anti-business” ordinance, since complaints could potentially cost a business owner quite a bit of time and money.

Pastor Bill Woods of Mid-dletown Baptist Church stated that an accusation of discrimination because of sexual orientation or gender identity could be “very hard to defend.” The other two pastors who attended the committee meeting were Kenny Davis of Bethel Baptist and Ken-neth Felty of Liberty Av-enue Baptist.

Different advisory com-mittee members stated that religious organizations would be protected in the ordinance. Woods also read from House Bill 279, that passed through the Kentucky General Assem-bly, which stated that reli-gious groups and individ-uals with strong religious beliefs were protected in decisions they made on those beliefs, except when there was a “compelling government interest.”

After approximately an hour of back-and-forth conversation, Kerby stated that the discussion was not furthering the commit-tee’s agenda in completing the ordinance that the city

council had asked them to draft. Some members suggested that complaints of sexual orientation and gender identity go to city staff or another designated fairness person, but others on the committee preferred that fairness complaints be handled the way all oth-ers were, which involved contacting a HRC member. There was general agree-ment among the commit-tee members that More-head’s ordinance would be a good model for Berea, with a few changes. The general procedure was having an investigation first, then a fairness officer would work through the matter, and finally a hear-ing officer would step in.

Near the end of the meet-ing, Linville asked to make one more comment, “Prob-ably in my lifetime, I know of no issues that have di-vided this community more than the Fairness Or-dinance . . . the majority of our community is already against discrimination.”

Davis quoted from Rick Warren at the end, where Warren stated that the culture has accepted two huge lies, first that if you disagree with a person’s lifestyle, you fear or hate them, and second, that if you love someone, you agree with everything they believe or do.

“You don’t have to com-promise convictions to be compassionate,” Davis said, quoting the final line of Warren’s statement.

The committee did not schedule a time for their next meeting. Kerby stated she would email around to find a workable date for everyone.

oRDContinued from page a1





the


Berea


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The Berea Citizen (USPS 113-380) is published every Thursday in Berea, Ky., the ‘Gateway to Appalachia.’ Periodicals postage is paid at the Berea Post Office and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Berea Citizen,

P.O. Box 207, Berea, KY 40403. The Berea Citizen is a member of the Kentucky Press Association. Advertisers should check their ad the first day it appears in the paper (Thursday). The Berea Citizen shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error(s) in publication except the extent of the cost of the ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for errors are limited to the cost of that portion of the


The great

outdoorsClint Patterson, College Forester

Burning Wood

One of the Mitchell House’s three massive stone chimneys -- after many years of dormancy -- again has smoke com-ing out of it. Just before the Christmas break, a wood-stove and chimney insert was installed. With the cold weather upon us, this will definitely help reduce the expense of heating this big old house.

Of course, burning wood means you have to cut, haul, split, and stack it. Then, you have to keep up with feeding it to the woodstove. This sounds a lot like work, but I actu-ally enjoy doing this. And it’s worth the effort, to me, to be able to enjoy the cozy warmth that only comes from burning wood. The stove has a glass window in the door, too, and I enjoy watching the fire.

The house, when it was built, would have depend-ed solely on wood heat. Thus, there are three huge chimneys; each of which originally had an open fireplace. Two have been blocked in, but fortunately one was not; which now has the wood stove set up in it. Upstairs, each chim-ney has a hole for a wood stove chimney. So, at one time, the original owners,

at least if they utilized the whole house in winter, would have had six fires to keep going. One is enjoy-able, but I am sure glad I don’t have to keep six go-ing!

One nice thing about having a wood stove is that if there is a power outage, you still have heat. When we lived in Illinois, we heated our house with an outdoor woodstove. But if the power went out, it didn’t do you any good. That’s because both the pump that circulated the water heated by the stove, and the fan that circulated the air heated by the water radiator, ran on electricity. Fortunately, we also had a natural gas “Warm Morn-ing” stove.

It’s definitely not as easy keeping the indoor wood stove going as it was the outdoor one. I was used to just throwing big logs up to three feet long and sixteen inches wide into the outdoor stove, and so rarely had to split any-thing. Also, because the “chimney” was only three feet long, and the outdoor stove had an automatic blower on to regulate the burning of the wood, the wood didn’t have to be seasoned to burn well and creosote buildup was not a concern.

Now, it’s a different sto-ry. If the wood isn’t dry, it creates more smoke and before long the glass win-dow is blackened and has to be cleaned. That means the inside of the chimney

is getting black with creo-sote, too. It has taken a few days of experimenting with the firewood I had on hand to get the right mix in there to keep a good fire going that would gener-ate good heat for a good while, stay burning, and not smoke too much. Next year, I’ll be a lot better pre-pared, with wood cut well in advance so it is well sea-soned by then.

In general, well seasoned oak is about the most de-sirable wood to burn. It burns hot and slow. Ash is also good. It has low moisture content, gen-erates good heat, and is easy to split. Cherry, wal-nut, and hickory are also good. Softer woods; like pine and tulip poplar, burn quickly and do not gener-ate as much heat, so are not as desirable. However, it’s handy to have some faster burning wood around to help get the fire started, and it can be mixed in with the oak to help keep it go-ing.

It’s interesting to think about Man’s association with fire, and how impor-tant it has been to human survival and the expansion of people into the colder re-gions of the world. There’s something primal and in-stinctual between us and fire, it seems. Perhaps this is why so many of us enjoy sitting around a campfire, and why so many men… who don’t otherwise like to cook… are so into grill-ing out.

Burnside said that over the last few years, the meet-ing had led to some nice discussion, but not much happened from it. He said he felt the time had been kind of wasted, and he was interested in having the council prioritize a few initiatives instead.

Several council members said they would be inter-ested in having shorter meetings, that occurred over a longer period of time. Different ones were interested in getting feed-back from the community. Burnside mentioned that the council had still not acted on different concerns of Berea, such as the storm water program, costs of 911, and economic devel-opment initiatives, and

they needed to be proac-tive with these issues.

Connelly stated that they could start looking at some of these issues at the next work session, and review initiatives all through the year.

In other business:• City council ex-

tended the solid waste contract to Legacy and Waste Connections for an-other two years. This two-year extension was written in as a possibility once the three-year contract was completed. There will be no change in the costs. City council member Billy Wagers asked that there be some conversation in the future with Legacy, since they still haven’t provided recycling bins with lids. That would greatly im-prove the recycling, Wa-gers said.

• Council approved the contract between the City of Berea and the firm

of Coy, Gilbert, Shepherd and Wilson, to serve as at-torneys for the city. The contract is for a year.

• The council ap-proved the air handling units from the Berea Mu-nicipal Utilities building as surplus.

• The council heard the first reading, for the zone change for the house that is currently located at 10 Old US North, in front of Silver Creek School. This property, owned by Roy Todd, is currently zoned residential. The recom-mendation was to change it to B-2 major commercial.

• Police and fire-fighters will now receive their holiday time in a lump sum to be used dur-ing the year at their discre-tion, in a use it or lose it policy. Vacation, personal and holiday time can also now be used by city staff in two hour blocks.

cityContinued from page a1

Rattlesnake Beans and Cornfield Beans, to name a few, that were strong on flavor and nutrition. When he and his wife, Ir-mgard, moved to Berea where Bill taught at Berea College, they bought seeds for their garden without realizing they would be different. The rude shock of tasteless commercial beans sent him back to his mother who supplied him with bean seeds she had saved in her freezer (tip number one: keep beans in a cool place in a jar, or in the freezer) and he got back on track. Not only on track, but on to his real mission in life: educating people about the differ-ence between commer-cialized, mechanized food and the real thing.

“Our website, Sustain-able Mountain Agricul-ture, Inc. (www.heirlooms.org ) was developed in 2000 and we started sell-ing seeds on it about three years later. A major goal for this Center is to dem-onstrate to the people of the region that farmers do have viable options to off-farm jobs when they diver-sify and utilize the whole farm, including woodlots.

“We now send them to all fifty states and many countries around the world. I actually started sending out seeds through the mail shortly after an ar-ticle about us in the Rural Kentuckian in 1988,” Best explained. “That would mean that we have been selling heirloom seeds for the past 25 years. Of course, they are now more popular than ever. I start-ed trading seeds with my neighbors in the early sev-enties and with customers

at the Lexington and Berea Farmers’ Markets in the mid seventies. By the time we started our website, I already had several hun-dred varieties of beans in my collection and the col-lection continues to grow.”

Attendance to his yearly seed-saving event on Blue Lick last October reached 250 seed traders. The rest of the year, it’s hard for him and his family to keep up with the orders, he said.

Not only is the food one grows or buys locally preserving traditions, it is proven to be healthier for sufferers of childhood diabetes, adolescent eat-ing disorders, heart dis-ease and other diet-related disorders, not to mention food safety.

But it’s also political: “ ‘Fresh’, the word it-

self is revolutionary ... Our collective ignorance can be traced to the mid-twentieth-century revo-lution in agriculture that transformed a diffuse, re-gionally based system of growing food to a highly centralized system of com-modity production for a global market,” according to Howard L. Sacks of the Rural Life Center at Ken-yon College who wrote the forward to the book. “By the late 1940s tractors and combines had largely re-placed machinery drawn by mules and horses, en-abling farmers to cultivate more land with less reli-ance on their neighbors at planting and harvest time. In the following decades, chemical fertilizers, herbi-cides and pesticides were promoted and adopted as the savior for increased productivity and crop yield—their environmen-tal costs left unquestioned in this campaign directed toward farmers. Most re-cently, genetic seed modi-

fication has enabled new varieties of fruits and veg-etables designed specifi-cally for global transport and marketing.”

And the fossil fuel issues focuses on “the degree to which our food supply de-pends on oil: gas for the combine, petroleum-based fertilizers and the cost of long-distance transpor-tation with their corre-sponding impact on food prices,” Sacks writes.

“I don’t like to see three or four multi-national cor-porations controlling the food supply. We need many small farms pro-viding food for the com-munity,” Best said, “And I’m doing my share to do that.”

Bill was one of the orga-nizers of the Berea Farm-er’s Market 40 years ago. He grew tomatoes and other vegetables with Up-ward Bound students at Berea College in the sev-enties and eighties when he was director of Upward Bound.

The book is full of lo-cal memories and other growers’ stories from West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Texas and Ohio. It takes a while to read, for every chapter is full of research, photos, drawings, as well as lore and stories. The local hero of beans, tomatoes and other heirlooms, Best has produced a valuable book that any gardener or lover of fresh, local food would be glad to read. He is one of the true sacred elder statesmen of making sure a better world survives.

If you’ve ever listened to the sound of wind blow-ing through your bean vines and eaten their har-vests, you will really like this book. If you don’t have those memories, it’s never too late to start.

bookContinued from page a1


1 & 2 BR Apts Available: Close to college. 301 Chest-nut St. 1 BR: $400/mo.+ $200 dep. 2 BR: $450/mo. + $225 dep. Utilities are sepa-rate. 985-8470 22xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, single level, w/d hook-up, dishwasher, ceiling fan. Lg. deck on back. No pets $425/mo. + $425 dep. 1 year lease. Locust Hill. Call 859-625-2760 after 4 p.m. 27xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR $450 dep. + $450/mo. rent. Water & sewer in-cluded. 1 small pet allowed w/ $150 pet deposit. 250 Herndon St. 859-447-1260 28x4p________________________SMALL EFFICIENCY APT: Near Berea College, no pets Utilities included.$400/mo.+ $250 dep. 986-1676 31x1________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, like new. Close to Berea College. Smoke free, police officer on site. Quiet complex. $450/rent + $400 dep. 859-200-8319 31xt-fnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: On Boone St. 1 BR $400/mo. + $250 dep. No pets Utilities included. 859- 779-4702 31x1b

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Lg. 3 BR, 2 BA w/ appliances. 69 B Hurley St. $695/mo.; Nice 3 BR, 1 BA, garage. 189 Logston Ln. $595/mo.; Lg. 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse 103 Morning View $525/mo. All units have central heat, ap-pliances, air, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525, 986-2266 20xtfnb________________________

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Brooklyn Blvd. 3 BR, 2 BA All appliances furnished. $575/mo. + $300 deposit 985-8470 17xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 1 car garage $650/dep. + $650/mo. rent No pets. 114 Herndon St. 859-447-1260 28x4p

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, lg. deck. Fenced yard, cedar paneling. All electric, partial basement. $700/mo. + $700 deposit. No pets. 985-7888 24xtfnf________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 BA, 1 car garage. $850/mo. + $850 deposit. 859-358-0201 31x1b________________________2 HOUSES FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 car garage. $1000/mo. rent + $1000 de-posit each. 859-358-0201 31x1b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Small 1 BR cottage. 15 minutes from Berea on private horse farm. Pet friendly. Water in-cluded. $250/mo. + electric 859-925-4200 31x1p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Avail-able now. 3 BR, 2 BA. Din-ing room, garage. Kitchen appliances furnished. $825/mo. + deposit, utilities & 1 year lease 859-925-2515 31xtfnb

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: Brick, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. Living room, dining room, fireplace. 2 BA, very large bonus room on 1 acre of land. Partially fenced in. Storage building. Wilson Ln. in Berea. $129,000. 859-986-5526 30x4p

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 BR house w/ full basement. Call John Cope 986-3301 or 661-5413 26xtfnb

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #6. 2 BR, 1 BA Total electric, BMU- ten-ant pays. Newly remodeled $450/mo + $450 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 BA, city limits. NO PETS, NO SMOKING. $475/mo. + $400 deposit. W/D hook-up, Berea Municipal Utilities Stainless steel refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & above stove microwave. 859-661-3259 31x2b

MOBILE FOR SALE: 2003 Cavalier 16x80. 3 BR, 2 BA 10x16 screened in porch Master bath has garden tub & shower w/ walk-in closet Call 859-985-5181 31x4p


Office Space For Rent: 400 Richmond Rd. For-mer beauty shop. Equipment furnished. 859-986-3389 1xtfnb ________________________ COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1000 sq. ft. office space, could be used for stor-age $300 per month rent. Near I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al space for rent on Plaza Dr. Former dry cleaners. 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, marbles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb ________________________ Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99- Napier Broth- ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb ________________________Bookshelves For Sale: Dimensions for three- 68” high, 29” wide, 9.25” deep, 5 shelves, compressed wood, $30 each. Dimen-sions for one- 71” high, 23” wide, 11.5” deep, 4 shelves, compressed wood, $30 Call 859-985-7932 31x1p

Online Nurse Aide Training Monthly Payment Options Call 859-624-4068 or emailwww.natcrichmond.com 28x4p________________________HELP WANTED: Truck-ing Co. looking for local & OTR drivers. 615-944-3750 28x4p________________________HELP WANTED: Medical Billing and Insurance Spe-cialist needed for a busy 3-clinic chiropractic office. Must be personable, or-ganized, efficient in multi-tasking, and know basic in-surance billing. Experience with electronic billing a plus. Please email resume to [email protected]. 30x2b________________________HELP WANTED: Listen to music while you work. We’re looking for outgoing, ener-getic people to be our cos-tumed characters. Try outs Saturday, Jan. 11 10 a.m.-noon. 219 Prince Royal Dr. 859-893-0566 31x1p

MOVING SALE: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Jan. 9-11, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. 116 O’Donnell off Hwy 21 E. 2 refrigerators, cookstove, wood-burning stove, TV’s, men’s clothes (med-tall), 2 tables, 2 chairs, dining room cabinet, boat motor, exerciser, neck mas-sager, hydrofarm grow light, huge potted plant, 3 bxs. sm. gravel, 2 sm. fish tanks, Panasonic VHS player, dish-es & cookware, lots of odds & ends, motorcycle, etc. 31x1b

Classified







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



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710

• Duplex •

• House for sale •









Call (859) 985-7077











50%OFF FIRST

MONTH RENT


(859) 582-9710





• Moving sale •

• apartMents •




• apartMents •





Call 200-6874

Autumn Ridge


188 Tucker Circle


[email protected]


• Miscellaneous •




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

____________________


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

__________________


Will Build to Suit



• lanD for sale •

• lot for sale •

FOR RENT


Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304




Call for more info.

(859) 661-0304 661-0306

APTS FOR RENT3 BR, 2.5 BA

2009 Brooklyn Blvd$950/mo. rent, $950 dep.

Utilities paid

NOW LEASINGNEW 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse apts

2023 Brooklyn Blvd.$725/mo. rent, $725 dep.

Utilities paid

(859) 661-0304 or 661-0306

BR TODD INVESTMENTS


__________________

859-661-2950

• Mobile for rent •

KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER


• eMployMent •

• Mobiles for sale • • services •

• livestock •



Sale: $151,900 Lease: $1000/mo. + dep.

Call: (859) 893-4232

___________________

137 Commerce Dr.Available Now

• House for rent •

• veHicle •

• townHouse •

• coMMercial •

• House sale/lease •

All real estate advertising in

The Berea Citizen is placed in conformity to equal housing rules

APARTMENTS FOR RENTOne bedroom apartment,

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

agreement required. Call for availablility.

986-2756

FOR SALEFour wheelers, go karts

& motorcyclesLocal pick-up only

Call b/t 9 a.m. & 4:30 p.m.859-539-7464

_______________



20’ x 30’ for $150/mo.10’ x 25’ for $60/mo.

Call today!(859) 582-7224 Subscribe to the Berea Citizen

today! Call (859) 986-0959


wormed- bred to low birth weight bulls- more available. Call 502-827-2497

READY SALE28’ x 56’ Clayton

Fireplace New carpet

Selling for the bank Call Robert

(606) 878-7055

OVERSTOCK SALE14’ x 56’

Last year modelCall for more informationLondon, KY

(606) 878-7055

16’ x 80’ Mobile with fireplace

Now ready to sellWill deliver Next week

London, KYCall Jim at

(606) 878-7055

JANUARY SPECIAL

Tax TimeLay-A-Way

16’ x 80’Must See This Week

Call Ralph(606) 878- 7056

2 REPO’D DOUBLE WIDES

LIKE NEW!AVAILABLE NOW

CALL TODAY!(888) 293-4246

NOW BUYING14’ SINGLE

WIDESWILL TRADE

CALL ROBERT (606) 878-7055

MOBILE HOME16’ Model

3 BedroomAvailable JanuaryLenders Offering $For more info call:(606) 878-7055

SOLD






ALSO AVAILABLE...





REALTY WORLD®




859-625-2066


859-358-6083

Kassy AdamsRealtor

859-779-9935



859-248-1073

Kim GipsonRealtor

859-200-1864


859-661-2741


Donna MabesRealtor

859-868-8847

Lisa HarrisRealtor

859-314-1307

Brad WarfordRealtor/Office Mgr.

859-582-7757


Nadine AlmondAssoc. Broker 859-661-5577



Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016

LOTS • FARMS • LOTS • FARMS3 Lots in Dixie Park$8,000 ea. MLS#46449, 46450, 464540 Calico Rd.2.33 acres. $18,000. MLS#473452 Lots on Tucky Ln.$12,500 each150 Morrill Kirby Knob6 Acres, MLS#43285 $24,9006 Frog Branch1 acre. $18,500. 44097

160 Rosstown Rd.2.07 acres. $22,500. 44107.6726 Point Lake Rd.60 acres. MLS#44095.156 Willow Ln.5+/- acres. $12,770.5830 Barnes Mtn. Rd.MLS#F45335. $99,900.2354 Dreyfus Rd.MLS#F45834. $30,000.536 Shearwater Rd.#46327. 6.38 acres $61,500.

1872 Peggy Flats Rd.Madison Co. $30,000. MLS#43062.1862 Peggy Flats Rd. Madison Co. $39,900. MLS#43064.1866 Peggy Flats Rd. Mad. Co. $32,500.#430661870 Peggy Flats Rd. Madison Co. $31,000. MLS#43067.

999 Dreyfus Rd.$30,000. 20 acres.1215 Mayde Rd. $12,500 MLS#47094 Indust.Copper Creek Rd. $225,000 MLS#48126 138 acresPatsy Rd. - Estil$142,600 MLS#46024 142.6 acres

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

1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618

1013 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#476191042 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#476201215 Mayde Rd. $12,000 MLS#47094

384 Windy Oaks Circle. - Madison Co. NE $135,000 MLS#46687903 Patty Lee Dr. - Madison Co. SE $112,500 MLS#4722281 Charlotte Rd. - Jackson Co. $94,500 MLS#473102383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198309 Brooks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $94,900 MLS#481196675 Ky Hwy 2141- Lincoln Co. $92,900 MLS#48120112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - $124,900 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#480521019 Winchester Rd. - Estill Co. $235,000 MLS#4804670 Birdie Ln. - Rockcastle Co. $45,000 MLS#48044106 Hillcrest Dr. - Madison Co. SE $83,460 MLS#48036106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $60,000 MLS#48025917 Morrill Kirby Knob - Jackson Co. SE $189,900 MLS#C432872073 Berea Rd. - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#434921013 J.D. Circle - Madison Co. SE $128,900 MLS#45582105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $69,900 MLS#47308302 Terri Avenue - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#47328110 Arvin Dr. - Garrard Co. SE $45,900 MLS#47502

3523 Hwy. 1955 - Jackson Co. $34,800 MLS#47891150 Durbin Ln. - Madison Co. NE $117,000 MLS#479362857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#47886212 Creekwood Dr. $84,900 MLS#47838104 Horse Cove Rd. $91,575 MLS#477921806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. $99,900 MLS#47833103 Glades St. $75,000 MLS#47725311 Peachtree Dr. $132,500 MLS#47726917 Sombrero Dr. Richmond $75,000 MLS#47743406 Plumtree Dr. $119,900 MLS#47746140 Circle Dr. Berea $149,900 MLS#47701 85 Courtland Ave. Berea $84,900 MLS#47692 57 Hickory Lane Berea $99,900 MLS#47675 688 Scaffold Cane Rd. $130,000 MLS#47671 275 Short Line Pike $119,900 MLS#47662 137 Sunrise Dr. Garrard County $147,000 MLS#47505 60 Augusta Dr. Pulaski County $63,900 MLS#47518 111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $95,000 MLS#47523

125 River Drive Perry County $80,000 MLS#47501 205 Jessie Ct. Berea $149,900 MLS#47481 4434 Hays Fork Road Madison Co. SE $90,000 MLS#47455 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 2216 Adams Road Corbin $52,000 MLS#47422 644 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $64,900 MLS#47315 112 Commerce Dr. Berea $156,900 MLS#47286 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $44,500 MLS#47181 205 Dinsmore Street Berea $71,900 MLS#47096 230 Battlefield Memorial Hwy. Madison Co. $49,900 MLS#47122 630 Cobb Ford Rd. Estill Co. $189,900 MLS#46921 1220 Hwy 1016 Berea $129,999 MLS#46348 238 Snowden Ln. Richmond $134,900 MLS#46400 204 Wilson St. Berea $127,400 MLS#46709 380 Woodland Estates Estill Co. $119,900 MLS#46712 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $78,000 MLS#46226673 Jefferson Street Berea $72,900 MLS#44965 1037 Burnell Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $224,500. MLS#44281.1013 Burnell Dr. $199,900 MLS# 45459

TO SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS, LOOK US UP ON OUR WEBSITE

OR CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS!

417 Meadow Dr. • Berea$129,900 MLS#48226

835 Three Forks Rd. • Madison Co. NE$174,900 MLS#48227

203 Abney Dr. • Madison Co. SE$102,000 MLS#48262

1013 Pauley Ct. • Berea$119,900 MLS#48295

137 Commerce Dr. • Berea$149,900 MLS#48297

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEW






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


102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $105,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $88,500 Leonard Wilder 979-13282389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $134,500 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 3 bth, 9.84 Acres, Large Bldg w/5800 sq.ft. MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 6.57 Acres MLS#48199 $140,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $205,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $96,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692128 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#47906 $137,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370CHURCH ST. Irvine. Warehouse MLS#47895 $50,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370214 MAIN ST. Irvine. Store Buildings MLS#47896 $159,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370118 CEDAR DR. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 1.02 Acres MLS#47861 $135,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $131,900 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $198,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-00972156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123115 OAK ST. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath MLS#47722 $73,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123

1037 TREVOR DR. PENDING MLS#47449 $129,800 Janet Bowman 302-312367 CROWN VETCH LN. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#47424 $79,900 Janet Bowman 302-31231055 PAULEY CT . 4 Bdrm, 2 1/2 Bath 24X30 Detached Garage MLS#47368 $164,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882 310B KEENELAND DR. 2 Story Condo/Twnhs 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bth MLS#47253 $86,900 Phil Malicote 582-8882 1316 TWIN BROOK DR. (Breezy Pt.) 3 bdrm, 2 bth 1.2 Acres MLS#47316 $129,900 Foster Team 582-1010 or 582-1100 418 PLUMTREE DR. (Moreland Est.) 5 bedroom, 2 bath $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 1883 HAMILTON VALLEY RD. Garrard Co. 4.77 Acres 1 1/2 story 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $89,900 MLS#47209 Janet Bowman 302-3123 or Flo Hill 582-9508 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 3 1/2 Acres $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 300 LOVELL LANE (Mt. Vernon) - PENDING $39,900 MLS#46718 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 houses price of 1. $110,000 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 916 CABERNET DR. (The Vineyard) 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $259,000 MLS#46661 Phil Malicote: 582-8882 1416 ARLINGTON DR. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $68,000. MLS#44548. Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 305 HAMPTON HALL - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $249,000. Debbie Pennington 893-0097950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-312320 CONNECTION ST. (Mt. Vernon) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $55,000. MLS 41842. Kathy Clark 625-4307636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123

840 COPPER CREEK. - 3 bedrm, 2 Ba. 30 acres $275,000. MLS#45592. Janet Bowman 302-31232098 SAND SPRINGS. - 2 bedrm, 1 Ba. 6 acres $49,500. MLS#32038. Janet Bowman 302-3123518 RICHMOND RD. - Commercial location of Allen’s Greenhouse $250,000 MLS#44286 Phil Malicote 582-88821197 PAINT LICK RD. - 8,260 sq ft.Commercial prop. Close to I-75 $299,000. MLS#45830. Phil Malicote 582-88821142 PAINT LICK RD. -OH Kentucky Campground and RV Park 10 acres more or less $998,000. MLS#46303. Flo Hill 986-4535 or 582-95081775 GUYNN RD. -120.55 acre farm w/older home. $420,000. MLS#46344. Phil Malicote 582-8882

709 BUCKWALTER CT. - Richmond 1.32 Acres. $32,000. MLS#47582. Debbie Pennington 893-0097.DOGWOOD DR., SOUTH - 5 acre tract. $49,000. MLS 31919. Janet Bowman 302-3123.249 PHYLISS DR. - Lot. $25,000. MLS#46492. Flo Hill 986-4535.80 PINWIL DR. - 100 acres, 2 barns, outbldngs, etc. $300,000. MLS#48006. Phil Malicote 582-8882



DETAILS! 859/986-8401

165 Wildcat Dr. • Richmond(Adam’s Place)

3 bedroom, 3 bath, 4148 sq.ft. MLS#48299$295,000

Phil Malicote: 582-8882

NEW LISTINGOPEN HOUSE

Sunday Jan. 12, 2-4 pm




(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile



(859) 986-9797

LAND

• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (9.5+/-ACRES) .................................................... $144,900• 7216 BRINDLE RIDGE RD. ............................................................................ $239,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR....................................................................................... $108,900• 133 CASSIUS CT. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $110,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... ............................................................................... $118,000• 136 N. BROADWAY ... ......................................................................................... $74,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ....................................................................... $59,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $128,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD MOTIVATED SELLER... ....................REDUCED $80,000• 241 LOG CABIN RD... .........................................................................SOLD $25,000• 2747 GABBARD RD... ................................................................ REDUCED $99,900• 222 JOHN BALLARD RD MOTIVATED SELLER ..............REDUCED $131,900• 55 QUARRY STREET (MT. VERNON)... ..........................................SOLD $89,900• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 239 N. Muddy creek. ............................................................REDUCED $94,900• 107 GLAdeS rOAd. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 68 TereSA LANe ............................................................................... SOLD $69,900• 2138 LAMBerT rOAd (NeW PAVed rOAd) ......................REDUCED $52,500 WITH ExTRA LOT ................................................................................... $59,900• 106 GLAdeS STreeT ................................................................REDUCED $85,000• 233 SMITH LANe .......................................................................REDUCED $120,000


MADISON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTTo protect, promote and improve the health of our community.

216 BOGGS LANE • PO BOX 1208 • RICHMOND, KY 40476-1208(859) 626-4241 • (859) 623-5910 FAX

HOME HEALTH NURSESMEPCO Home Health

The Madison County Health Department is accepting applications for Registered Nurses for MEPCO Home Health in Madison, Estill and Powell Counties. Applications for these positions are accepted on a continuous basis. One full time position currently available in Madison County. Irregular hour positions are currently available in Madison, Estill and Powell Counties for PRN and week-end on call visits.

Starting Salary for Full Time positions: LHNI - $17.36 - $21.73 per hour (Grade 16)LHNII - $19.19 - $24.26 per hour (Grade 19)

Negotiable with additional experience.Irregular hour positions are eligible to work up to 800 hours per year and are compensated at a higher hourly rate to be determined by the

appointing authority. These positions do not receive benefits.

Applications and full listing of qualifications and benefits may be obtained at the

Madison County Health Department, 216 Boggs Lane, Richmond, KY

or online at www.madisoncountyhealthdept.org

Resume will not substitute for completed application. Applicants and employees in this classification may be required to submit to a drug screening test and background check and must possess a valid Kentucky motor vehicle operator’s license.

Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTEDOpenings for a male & female Drug Testing Technician. Position is located in the Madison County area and is part-time. Pre-employment test required. Drug test and background check. Medical background a plus but not required.

To apply: www.premierintegrity.com or email: [email protected]

Equal Employment OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

Real Estate advertising in The Berea Citizen is placed in accordance with equal housing standards.

Homestead Estates was out of power on Tuesday night over two hours.

The electrical outages, Fortner stated were be-cause of overuse on the electrical system. Break-ers were tripped, and at times the transformers that served the sub sta-tions had to be adjusted. He said the tree trimming contract, that is in place, helped a great deal, since they didn’t have frozen limbs interfering with electrical lines. The con-

tract was implemented following the ice storm of a few years ago.

Berea Utilities hit an all-time peak this week, at 36 megawatts; the highest usage the utility company has had since the city pur-chased it from Berea Col-lege. Last year’s peak, in contrast, was 29 MW. KU has hit their all-time peak this week as well.

“I really want to com-mend our staff,” Fortner said. “They have been working long hours in ter-rible conditions and doing a wonderful job.”

Police Chief David Greg-ory reported that there were no vehicle collisions

in the past few days, and crime had also dropped during the freezing temps.

“I don’t think people were leaving their house very much,” Gregory said, who remarked on the low amount of traffic this week.

City Administrator Ran-dy Stone announced that garbage pick-up didn’t happen on Monday and Tuesday because of the freezing weather, but Bereans should leave their trash and recycling out because Legacy would be going to those missed lo-cations on Thursday and Friday.

COLDCONTINUED FROM FRONT

The Unemployment BridgeProgram is a forgivable loan that will pay your mortgage if you lost your job or had a reduction in income due to the economy.Call or visit the Web site today!

UNEMPLOYED OR CUT IN

HOURS? WE CAN HELP!

(866) 830-7868 • www.ProtectMyKYHome.org

Arts Calendar


For over 25 years, woodwork-er Gerald Cooper has been cre-ating beautiful pieces in Berea, fi rst in the Cooper Shop that

he and his wife started in Old Town in the 1980s, and now at the woodworking shop at his home. His carved wooden neck-laces have been sold at the Ken-tucky Artisan Center for years, many of which have the reli-

gious and spiritual symbols that has marked much of his work.

Cooper may best be known for his Celtic crosses, which grace many churches around the area as well as individual homes. One of his signature designs is the way he fi ts together the pieces of wood for the smaller crosses, with a four-way miter in the center.

“This has been a continuation of my ministry,” Cooper said, who served as a Presbyterian minister in Tennessee, before moving to Kentucky.

Having grown up in New York, Cooper is mostly self-taught as a woodworker, though he took a few woodturning classes in Tennessee. As a young man, he worked in the family sign painting business, but de-cided to go back to college in his 20s, when he moved his wife and three children to Tennessee so he could attend Maryville College.

“I didn’t want to go to college at fi rst,” Cooper said. “I barely made it through high school.”

But Cooper persevered, and received his sociology degree in 1964. Following that, he at-tended Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary to get his masters in divinity. Though he grew up in the Methodist Church, he never had a thought to going into the ministry un-

AR

TS


Berea

Beth Myers/The CitizenGerald Cooper, a woodworker who has lived in Berea for 30 years, makes custom Celtic crosses, academic maces, and other beautiful woodturned and carved pieces. He currently sells necklaces and crosses at Kentucky Artisan Center, and can be contacted at 986-1126 for special orders.

King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED

SEE WOOD, PAGE B7

Featured Artist

“What is your favorite winter

weather food to make?”

(recipes to the right)

Donna Angel of Community Trust Bank said, “Steamed Crustless Quiche.

It’s delightful over and over again to the soul with a hot steaming

cup of co� ee.”

Berea Fire Chief Roy Curtis is known for his chili, which won the latest chili cook-o� between the Berea � re� ghters and Berea police. He

submitted the recipe of Fire Chiefs Chili as a favorite winter food. He cut

the recipe back “some”.



City Council member Vi Farmer said, “I love to bake and cook. I cook a lot, but one of our favorite things I make in winter months is Mulled

Cider.”

Make Dental Appointment

√ Mom needs cleaning

& whitening

√ Time for Bobby’s check-up



To Do List

Artists’ Reception for Poster ContestSaturday, January 11Madison County Public Library in BereaAt 2 p.m., there will be the children artists’ hon-

ored from the poster contest.

Woodturning DemonstrationSaturday, January 11Kentucky Artisan CenterFrom 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Pamela Rucker of

Lancaster will demonstrate.

Berea Writers CircleSaturday, January 18Madison County Public Library in BereaWriters published and non-published look to re-

fi ne their craft.

Woodcarving DemonstrationSaturday, January 18Kentucky Artisan Center From 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., three members of

Berea Welcome Center Carvers demonstrate.

Second Sunday ConcertSunday, January 12Episcopal Church of our SaviourAt 2 p.m., featuring Madison Brass perform-

ing some favorite all-time melodies arranged for brass.

Saro Lynch-Thomason convocationThursday, January 23Phelps Stokes Building at Berea CollegeAward winning ballad singer and folklorist

Lynch-Thomason will use multi-media to tell the story of West Virginia mine wars.

Swing Shift Couple/Contra Dance FestivalSaturday, January 25Russel Acton Folk CenterFrom 2 - 11 p.m., activities for the festival. Dance

workshops, potluck dinner at 6 p.m. and open waltz at 7 p.m. Contra dance at 8 p.m.

Steamed Crustless Quiche

8 eggs (separated) 1 cup chopped ham1 cup chopped bacon 1 cup chopped spinach1/2 tsp minced garlic 1/2 teaspoon parsley1 cup low fat shredded sharp colby cheese1/2 cup low fat monterey jack cheese for topping1/2 chopped - boiled soft stage sweet vidalia onion1 cup half and half (whipped) low fat

Beat egg yolks together. Add half and half (whipped) sou� e style. Blend in the above ingre-dients one item at a time. Pour Quiche in sprayed glass dish and place in 2nd larger baking dish with water in bottom pan for steaming. Sprinkle Monterey cheese on top. Bake approximately 35 - 45 minutes at 350 degrees.

Mulled Cider

The recipe is prepared in a large percolator.

Pour 1/2 gallon apple cider and 1/2 gallon cran-berry juice into canister. In the basket put:

2 tablespoons whole cloves5 whole cinnamon sticks1/2 cup of brown sugar1 orange (sliced)

Turn it on and let it percolate. Just like making co� ee, it takes 15 -20 minutes. Recipe makes 24 - 30 cups.

Fire Chief’s Chili

2 pounds lean ground beef1 pound sausage 1 large onion1 - 14.5 oz can of dark, red kidney beans1 - 14.5 oz can of light red kidney beans1 - 14.5 oz can of black beans3 - 14.5 oz cans of tomato sauce2 - 14.5 oz cans of diced tomatoes2 - 1 oz packs of chili seasoning4 jalapeno peppers 2 Habanera peppers1 Hershey’s chocolate bar

Brown ground beef and sausage in a skillet. Add chopped onions and pepper and cook until softened and drain. Drain beans and add all ingredients to large pot. Let contents in the pot come to a boil and reduce heat - simmer. For milder chili, substitute hot peppers with sweet bell peppers.

Woodworking Art Continues Ministry


Getting married? Have a baby? Newly Engaged?

Engagement, wedding and birth announcements, and milestone anniversaries

and birthdays, not containing personal messages, are printed at no charge.

December 22A son was born to Kallie

Isaacs and Matthew Blair of Lexington


Heather and Thomas Pat-rick III of Richmond

December 26

A daughter was born to Stefanie and Hubert White of Irvine

December 27A son was born to Tif-

fany and Joseph Clark of Richmond

A daughter was born to Amanda and Collin Wil-

liams of BereaA daughter was born to

Victoria Rison and Arthur Embry of Irvine

December 28A daughter was born

to Jazzmin Jeter and Shay Netter of Richmond




LEGAL

NEWSPAPER










BANKS




Clark, Cornelison fi le jointly for re-election



he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



Madison County Judge Executive Kent Clark and County Coroner Jimmy Cornelison last week jointly fi led their candi-dacy papers for re-elec-tion. Milt Ward and Harry Bush signed Cornelison’s candidacy papers. Har-old Johnson and Forniss Park signed Judge Clark’s candidacy papers. Wanda Johnson was on hand to witness the fi ling.

Judge Clark, a fi fth gen-eration Madison countian,

was fi rst elected in 1993. He resides on the family farm at Big Hill with his wife Mary Beth Jackson and their children Logan, Emily and Lauren.

Madison County Coro-ner Jimmy Cornelison was fi rst elected in 1998. He has served on the Board of the Kentucky Coroners Association for the past eight years. He holds a B.S. in education from Eastern Kentucky University, and in 1977 he

earned an Associate De-gree in Emergency Medi-cine from EKU and joined Madison County EMS. Cornelison and his wife, Jill have two daughters, who are both students at EKU.

In the photo above, in the front row (l-r) are Harry Bush and Forniss Park. In the back row are Milt Ward, Jimmy Cornelison, Kent Clark, Harold Johnson and Wanda Johnson.

White Station Homemakers met De-cember 11 at Middletown Baptist Church to celebrate Christmas and to wrap gifts purchased for needy children in Berea. Becky Knauer, Betty Schiederman, Debby Arnett, Barbara Taylor, and Linda Calico spent several days shopping to fulfi ll wishes of several Berea youth. The gifts were paid for by the summer rummage sale. The Club members were happy to be able to fulfi ll wishes and more.

At a short business meeting with 14 homemakers present, it was decided that monies left from shopping would be do-nated to the Middletown Baptist Church’s mission of choice. Becky Knauer provided several articles on health subjects. A card was signed to be sent to Mary Clute who is living at Loretta.

All members enjoyed a delicious pot-luck of homemade holiday goodies. A gift exchange by drawing was held. Everyone enjoyed time to socialize.

The fun started as homemakers wrapped the many gifts to be distributed to the des-

ignated schools and agencies that would see that the youths received the gifts by Christmas. The group adjourned till Jan 8 at Middletown Baptist Church.

Submitted by Nancy Scarlett

Photo SubmittedBarbara Taylor and Betty Eberle of White Station Homemakers wrap Christmas gifts for Berea youth in the community.

White Station Homemakers give gifts to Berea children

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CHILDREN’S PAGE

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onesDentistry, Inc.

Family & CosmeticJ




And More...



$99$79

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Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJanuary 9• Teen Movie: The Lone Ranger, 3:30 p.m., Madi-

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




January 11• Gospel Singing, 6 p.m., Lighthouse Baptist

Church on Gabbardtown Road. Featuring The Smith Sisters from Drip Rock.

• Artists’ Reception for Poster Contest, 2 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.

• Woodturning Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Pamela Rucker of Lancaster will demonstrate.

January 12• Second Sunday concert, 2 p.m., Episcopal

Church of Our Saviour. Featuring Madison Brass performing some favorite all-time melodies ar-ranged for brass.

January 12 - 18• Revival of Drip Rock Baptist Church, with Bro.

Lonnie Moore of Nicholasville preaching Sunday through Wednesday. Bro. Shane Gabbard to preach Thursday - Sat. Begins at 7 p.m., except for Sunday which begins at 6 p.m. 606-723-3785.

January 13• Yoga for Every Body - Free Yoga Class, 9:30

a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Be-ginner level classes taught by certifi ed instructor Carrie Mahoney. Register at 986-7112. Teaches on second Monday of every month.

• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Enjoy the library’s extensive lego collection.


Acton Folk Center. Activities and free for ages 0 - 4.

Adult must stay with toddler.• Farmers Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Goldthwait Agricul-

ture Building on Berea College campus.• One-on-one Computer Help, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea. Technol-ogy Instructor available for questions & concerns.

• Computer Class: Introduction to Computers, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Mouse skills needed to attend the class. Register at 986-7112.

January 15• Baby and Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. For ages up to 2 1/2.

• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Drop by Berea Community room for hour of gaming fun -- with Minecraft, class ‘80s games, and more.


Stage, 1 - 4 p.m., Madison County Cooperative Ex-tension Offi ce. in Richmond. Program to help par-ticipants understand common symptoms in early stage Alzheimer’s and how to address them. To register, call 1-800-272-3900.


• Forever Young Adult Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. January selection is Eragon by Christina Paolini. Copies available at circulation desk.


January 17• Bi-Monthly of the Madison County Civil War

Roundtable, 6:30 p.m., Ryan’s Restaurant in Rich-mond. Civil War historian Stuart Sanders will dis-cuss his latest book, The Battle of Mill Springs. Call Phillip Seyfrit at 623-8979 with questions.


• Camera Club, 5 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. All shutterbugs welcome - share photographs and learn new things.


January 18• Berea Writers Circle, 1:30 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. Writers published and non-published look to refi ne their craft.

• Woodcarving Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Three members of Berea Welcome Center Carvers demonstrate.

January 20• Nontombi Naomi Tutu convocation at Berea

College, 3 - 4 p.m., Phelps Stokes Building. Tutu, raised in apartheid South Africa, is the child of Archbishop Tutu and Nomalizo Leah Tutu. He speaks on power to change and shared humanity.




• Computer Class: Introduction to the Internet, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Mouse skills are needed to attend this class. Reg-ister at 986-7112.


January 22• Banjo Andy and His Tickled Toons, 10:30 a.m.,

Madison County Public Library in Berea. Everyone invited to dance and make music at this preschool concert.

January 23• Saro Lynch-Thomason convocation at Berea

College, 3 - 4 p.m., Phelps Stokes Building on col-lege campus. Award winning ballad singer and folklorist Lynch-Thomason will use multi-media to tell the story of West Virginia mine wars.

• Movie - Extraordinary Adventures of Adele-Sec, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG.











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Madison County Detention CenterFrom December 28, 2013

to January 3, 2014

December 28Jason Wampler, 29, Ra-

leigh, N.C., public in-toxication of controlled substance, third degree possession of controlled substance

Melinda Broyles, 37, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Darious Whitaker, 20, Berea, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Jason Renfro, 29, Rich-mond, violation of condi-tions of release

Stephen Rose, 27, Waco, public alcohol intoxication, failure to appear

Derek Lefl er, 28, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Nathan Purcell, 23, Nan-cy, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Tyler Zell, 28, Richmond, failure to appear

December 29Jeremy Rice, 21, Rich-

mond, fi rst degree assault, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence, murder, parole violation

Dwight Carmack, 40, Berea, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Jennifer Murrell, 25, Richmond, theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting $500 or more but under $10,000

Isaiah Kavanaugh, 23, Richmond, third degree assault

Joshua Callahan, 25, Berea, failure to appear, two counts of probation violation

Kelly Bailey, 35, Rich-mond, second degree es-cape

William Graves, 49, Paint Lick, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance

Alexandria Smith, 26, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

December 30Justin Kavanaugh, 30,

Richmond, kidnapping – adult, third degree sexual abuse, two counts of fi rst degree possession of con-trolled substance – third or greater off ense of cocaine, illegal possession of leg-end drug, fi rst degree rape – incapable of consent/phys help, receiving stolen property under $500

Abraham Sherman, 26, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Ben Rose, 51, Richmond, contempt of court

Carolyn Ray, 52, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

Kelley Dillard, 30, Bron-ston, contempt of court

Kim Marshall, 44, Nicho-lasville, failure to appear

Jeff ery Anglin, 30, Berea, non payment of fi nes

Rodney Coff eey, 36, Berea, fi rst degree traf-fi cking in controlled sub-stance, unlawful posses-sion of meth precursor

Gary Rogers, 46, Rich-mond, serving parole vio-lation warrant

Megan Rawlins, 35, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Timothy Lainhart, 35, Richmond, two counts of failure to appear, contempt of court, fi rst and second degree criminal possession of forged instrument

Amanda Griff ey, 21, Berea, violation of condi-tions of release

Angela Thacker, 44, Greenwood, Ind., operat-ing motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, driving on DUI suspended license, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle

Jordon Blasdell, 25, Berea, non payment of fi nes

Michael Bailey, 41, Cleveland, Tenn., operat-ing motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohib-ited, driving DUI suspend-ed license

Joey Seals, 49, Berea, operating motor vehicle

under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs, fi rst degree criminal mischief, leaving scene of accident – failure to render aid

December 31Travis Inman, 27, Rich-

mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Louis Workman, 58, McKee, no tail lamps, op-erating motor vehicle un-der the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance

Alisa Downs, 42, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Stephen Jones, 34, Lon-don, three counts of serv-ing bench warrant for court

Lori Andrews, 44, Loui-sa, failure to appear

Anthony Begley, 37, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Jeff ery Sparks, 40, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Michael VanWinkle, 21, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Daniel Cox, 44, Cincin-nati, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance

Timmy Brock, 28, Berea, three counts of failure to appear, theft by unlawful taking

Veronica Witt, 26, Rich-mond, public intoxication of controlled substance

Christina Lowery, 23, McKee, public intoxication of controlled substance

Trenton Monroe, 26, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Robert King, 27, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance, failure to wear seat belts, drug para-phernalia – advertisement, menacing, license to be in possession

Cory Rachford, 23, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Kenneth Raider, 65,

Berea, public alcohol in-toxication third or greater off ense in 12 months

January 1Cleveland Washington,

39, Richmond, receiv-ing stolen property under $500, contempt of court

Joshua Sizemore, 18, Richmond, operating mo-tor vehicle under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs

Charlene Dunagan, 20, Berea, failure to appear

Raquiah Campbell, 25, Berea, failure to appear

Courtney Harold, 22, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Derek Jackson, 19, Lon-don, public alcohol intoxi-cation

Thomas Davis, 19, More-head, public alcohol intoxi-cation

Dustin Wilmot, 27, Lon-don, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Kyle Hayes, 21, Nicho-lasville, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Kyle Nicholas, 21, Louis-ville, public alcohol intoxi-cation

Jessica Smith, 21, Rich-mond, failure to or im-proper signal, failure to wear seat belts, operating motor vehicle under the in-fl uence of alcohol or drugs

Arnold Holt, 44, London, failure to appear, driving on DUI suspended license

Jared Curd, 20, Liberty, possession of open alco-hol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited, public alcohol intoxication

Joshua Lykins, 21, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Martin Cruz, 51, Rich-mond, fi rst degree wan-ton endangerment, fourth degree assault – domestic violence, third degree ter-roristic threatening

Damon McIntosh, 19, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence

Dale Cope, 37, Rich-mond, two counts of fail-ure to appear, violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO, menacing

Mickey McPhearson, 21, Richmond, second degree fl eeing or evading po-

lice, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of marijuana

Bernie Howard, 43, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Ronnie McHone, 21, Richmond, fi rst degree un-lawful imprisonment

Daniel Garrison, 57, Lon-don, failure to appear

Steven Forsythe, 33, Berea, second degree fl ee-ing or evading police, fi rst degree possession of con-trolled substance, manu-facturing methamphet-amine, failure to appear, two counts of contempt of court

January 2Christy Robar, 38, Rich-

mond, public intoxication of controlled substance, fi rst degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Jonathan Douglas, 26, Richmond, fi rst degree wanton endangerment

Tristan Shearer, 22, Rich-mond, failure to appear, second degree possession of controlled substance, disregarding stop sign, failure to produce insur-ance card

Glen Caudill, 24, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Harry Banks, 35, Rich-mond, traffi cking in mari-juana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, second degree wanton endanger-ment

Steven Durham, 32, Lou-isville, parole violation

Leland Adams, 54, Berea, serving bench warrant for court

Justin Richardson, 24, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking

Cynthia Henry, 29, Ir-vine, two counts of con-tempt of court, failure to appear, second degree fl ee-ing or evading police

Danny Clark, 44, Rich-mond, fi rst degree wanton endangerment, third de-gree criminal mischief, vio-lation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO, fi rst degree stalking

Brandon Sanslow, 23, Richmond, serving time

Amal Belarbi, 19, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Christopher Madden, 34, Berea, failure to appear, contempt of court

Patrick Hamner, 31, Richmond, fugitive from another state

January 3Claudette Alexander, 37,

Berea, failure to appearTammy Yeary, 38, Salt

Lick, theft by unlawful tak-ing

Jason Durham, 34, Berea, failure to appear, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Jason Blair, 38, Mt. Ver-non, contempt of court, fi rst degree burglary, sec-ond degree assault

Jacob Newman, 28, Rich-mond, hold for court, fail-ure to appear

Teresa Poynter, 24, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Charles Bowling, 39, Louisville, contempt of court

Anderea Spivey, 33, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Mike Cano, 30, Lancast-er, two counts of non pay-ment of fi nes, contempt of court

Robert Tackett, 48, Mt. Vernon, failure to appear, fi rst degree bail jumping

Brein Vann, 22, Irvine, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Kayann Hinton, 42, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Linda Gadd, 24, Berea, operating motor vehicle under the infl uence of al-cohol or drugs, failure to wear seat belts, no opera-tors – moped license, two counts of fi rst degree rob-bery


Robin White, 31, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Gary Goodman, 36, Booneville, public alcohol intoxication, second de-gree disorderly conduct

Robert Banks, 45, Berea, receiving stolen property under $10,000

Christopher Shepherd, 42, Richmond, public al-cohol intoxication, falsely reporting an incident

Property TransfersFrom December 28, 2013

to January 3, 2014

Paula Kay Elliston to Amber Lee Smith, Lot 55, Deacon Hills

Shonda F. Johnston, Shonda N. Faulkner, Josh-ua D. Johnston to Paul Al-len, Carolyn Allen, Tract, Madison County

Cumberland Valley Na-tional Bank to JPM Man-agement Co LLC, Lot 42, Persimmon Tract at Gold-

enleafMatthew K. Rollo,

Sherry Rollo to Jeremiah Daybell,Zoe Daybell, Lot 23, Waco Heights

Winnie Mullikin to Ma-rie Ooverbay, Tract, Madi-son County

Tammy K. Powell, Billy G. Powell to Margaret Bicknell, Lot 2, Plat 26/391

Margaret Bicknell To Tammy K. Powell, Billy G. Powell, Whitney Bratcher,

Lot 1, Plat 26/391Doretta Scolf, Michael

Scolf, Bobbi Neal, Robert Daugherty, Jr., Lawanna Daugherty to Willie Thel-ma Tracy Haney, Tracts, Madison County

Michael J. Passales to American International Relocation Solutions LLC, Lot 7, Boones Trace Subdi-vision, $395,000

American International Relocation Solutions LLC

to Joseph Tazelaar, Lot 7, Boones Trace Subdivision, $395,000

Jason Blankenship, Ash-ley Blankenship, Jan Blan-kenship, Ryan Rhodee, Lea Ann Blankenship to Kal Edward Vencill, Lot 157, Deacon Hill Subdivision, $115,000

Armina Mullikin to James Edward Miller, Tract 1-B, Plat 26/156, $30,000

Virginia Rhodus to Kirby

Dean Rhodus, Tract, Madi-son County

William R. Ramsay, Rose M. Ransay to Jennifer Rose Ramsay Escobar, Lot 1A, Plat 26/380

Louise B. Eager to Sue R. Eager, $18,000

Fannie Mae Federal National Mortgage Asso-ciation to Christopher S. Jones, Tract, Cedar Cliff Road

Mark Konty, Melissa Fry

Konty to Kevin C. Sim-mons, Heather F. Hancock, Kevin G. Simmons, Tract, Madison County, $243,000

Melissa Fry Konty to Heather F. Hancock, Tract, Madison County

Bryan T. Horvat, Kenda Horvat to Patrick John O’Neill, Lot 35 Canyon Grove, $116,500

Rueben Pena to Daniel P. Marlow, Lot 29, Killar-

SEE PROP, PAGE B8


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BereaContact us:

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In Person:711 Chestnut Street

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By Mail:P.O. Box 207

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986-2492

ney Heights Subdivision, $154,000

Roger Barger, Teresa Hatfi eld Barger to Teresa Hatfi eld Barger, Lot 75, Tates Creek Estates

Teresa Hatfi eld Barger, Roger Barger to Teresa Hatfi eld Barger, Roger Barger, Lot 11, Indigo Run

Zada B. Harrison Estate, Elizabeth Satterfi eld, ex-ecutrix to Chester B. Sat-terfi eld, Elizabeth H. Sat-terfi eld, Lot 26, Brooks and Evans Development, $27,000

December 30Kimberly Harrison vs. Christopher HarrisonJanuary 2Carmen Cecilia Arauz vs. Joshua Matthew EckmanJanuary 3Kristen Savanah Saylor vs. Justin Blake SaylorChristina King vs. Thomas King

Domestic and Family cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between Dec. 30 - Jan. 3:


January 2Peoples Bank and Trust Company vs. Oscal Beck

FORECLOSURES

Foreclosures cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between Dec. 30 – Jan. 3.

D OMESTIC FAMILY CASES

til he was older, and felt called to the work. After serving as a Presbyterian minister, he and his family moved to Berea, when he accepted a position with Christian Appalachian Project (CAP) to start their counseling service.

Ultimately, though, he had to quit counseling for the same reason he never went back to the ministry – damage to his hearing. Having served in the army in Korea, he was one of the soldiers who were never told to wear earplugs with the anti-aircraft artillery.

Cooper suff ered perma-nent damage to his hearing at a relatively young age.

“I’d be too embarrassed to serve in the ministry. Someone would tell me someone died in their fam-ily, and I would smile and say ‘wonderful!’ because I would guess at what they said,” Cooper said, with trademark good humor.

After CAP, Cooper settled in with working with his wife in the Coo-per Shop. Old Town was a run-down part of town in those days, Cooper re-members, with lots of drug use and crime. Berea Col-lege wouldn’t allow their students to go to Old Town back then. Artists settled there, however, because it

was one of the only places where they could aff ord property.

In the last few decades, Cooper has created a Celtic cross for Union Church that they use in procession-als and on a stand, as well as for other churches such as the First Presbyterian Church in Auburn, Ala-bama. He custom builds Celtic crosses, choosing designs that refl ect the pri-orities and values of a loca-

tion. He carves academic maces, as well, including the one that is in the presi-dent’s offi ce at Berea Col-lege.

Looking back, Cooper is pleased with decision to move to Berea, where he has now lived for 30 years.“As artists, this was just an ideal place for us,” Cooper said.

The Berea Arts Council is proud to present a six-week Watercolor Work-shop by local artists Bob Berger. Beginner and in-termediate painters are en-couraged to enroll.

The class will teach the elements and principles of design, the contrasts of color, using color schemes, selecting palettes, and more. The class begins

January 28 and runs thru March 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the BAC gallery at 116 Main Street, Berea. You can register at the BAC gallery or download the registration form online at www.BereaArtsCouncil.org and mail it in. Call 859-985-9317 for more informa-tion. Registration is due by January 24.

Photo SubmittedInstructor Bob Berger leads a watercolor workshop last year for the Berea Arts Council. Tennank Kirk, center, and Lisa Jones, on the right, are two of the participants.

Arts Council Offering Watercolor Workshop

The Second Sunday concert on Sunday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. at the Epis-copal Church of Our Saviour features Central Kentucky’s own Madison Brass performing some favorite all-time melodies arranged for brass.

Patrick Tuck, founder and artistic director of Madison Brass, earned his doctorate in music at Lou-isiana State University. He recently accepted a direc-tor position with the Unit-ed Way of the Bluegrass after a successful career as a collegiate music edu-cator. He has performed at several Kentucky Mu-sic Educators Association conferences since mov-ing to Kentucky in 2007. He appears on the EMI

Virgin Classics recording Healey Willan, Tenebrae Responsories. Tuck spent several years as Sunday High Mass trumpeter at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Lafay-ette, LA, where he also served as their choir bass section leader. Tuck has performed for the Prince and Princess of Wales and has appeared on CBC’s News World and Adri-enne Clarkson Presents.

This concert features some of the ensemble’s fa-vorite melodies of all time. “Gustav Holst’s Second Suite in F is an inspired ar-rangement of some of the most familiar melodies in European art music,” says Tuck. Madison Brass horn player and EKU music

major Andrew Sehmann and others will also per-form favorite solo works for their instruments. Group members also in-clude EKU music gradu-ate David Deaton on tuba, Berea music educator Evan Smith on trombone and Harlan music edu-cator Mike Shepherd on trumpet.

The concert is free, but a $5 dollar suggested dona-tion benefi ts the perform-ers and typhoon relief ef-forts in the Philippines. Come early to enjoy the 12:30 p.m. potluck lunch. Childcare is provided. Miles Ahead Music in Richmond is serving as promotional sponsor for this event.

The Episcopal Church

of Our Saviour, Madison County, is located at 2323 Lexington Rd., Richmond, not far from White Hall Elementary School. For directions or for more in-formation, email [email protected].

Madison Brass to Perform at Episcopal Church

The Medicare Advan-tage Disenrollment Pe-riod (MADP) is January 1 through February 14 of every year. During this time, Medicare benefi cia-ries who have coverage through a Medicare Ad-vantage plan (also known as a Medicare Replacement plan or Medicare Health plan) can drop their Medi-care Replacement plan and return to Original Medi-care. Changes that you make during the Medicare

Advantage Disenrollment Period go into eff ect the fi rst day of the following month. During the MADP you can make changes only if you have a Medicare Re-placement plan. You can add or drop drug coverage when you are switching to Original Medicare. You cannot make any changes if you have Original Medi-care. Please call your local SHIP Program at 1-866-516-3051 with questions.

Information on Medicare

Poll data released by the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky indi-cate support for a state-wide smoke-free law is at its highest point ever. The Kentucky Health Issues Poll (KHIP) found 65% of Kentucky adults now sup-port a statewide smoke-free law.

“Support for a smoke-free law has increased consistently since we be-gan polling on this issue in 2010,” stated Susan Zepeda, President/CEO of the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky. “Our

fi ndings reveal the state-wide smoke-free issue continues to gain support among Kentuckians of all ages, walks of life, and varying political party af-fi liations.”

KHIP highlights in-clude:

· More than 6 in 10 Ken-tucky adults (65%) favor a statewide smoke-free law, up from 59% in 2012, 54% in 2011 and 48% in 2010.

· Nearly 7 in 10 (69%) of those who identi-fi ed themselves as being a Democrat support a smoke-free law while 64%

of Republicans and 57% of Independents support the measure.

· More than 8 in 10 (84%) of Kentucky adults who have never smoked sup-port the smoke-free law.

· More than 7 in 10 (72%) of former smokers want a smoke free law

· Support for a smoke-free law among current smokers is at nearly 4 in 10 (38%), which is up from 17% in 2010.

· One third (33%) of re-spondents to the KHIP said they were a current smoker.

The KHIP was funded by the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky and In-teract for Health, formerly the Health Foundation of Greater Cincinnati. The poll was conducted Octo-ber 25, 2013—November 26, 2013, by the Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati. A random sample of 1,551 adults from through-out Kentucky was inter-viewed by telephone, in-cluding landlines and cell phones. The poll has a margin of error of ±2.3 %.

Poll Found 65 percent of adult Kentuckians Support Smoke-Free Law


Refl ections FROM THE BEREA CITIZEN ARCHIVES JANUARY 1954

The Berea Pirates, above, came away with the winning laurels again in the sixth annual Berea Invitational Tournament in January 1954. Don Hale was the coach of the Pirates. Members of the team were, from left to right; front row - Jimmy Lewis, Bobby Combs, Francis Boggs, Kenneth Conn, Ronnie Porter, Dickie Mills, and David Singleton. Second row are Coach Don Hale, Delbert Prewitt, Dorse LeMaster, Phil Ed Hammond, Julian Higgins, Maurice Walker, Jimmy Hammond, Homer Horn and manager Mike Belden.

The Berea City Council dis-cussed the matter of natural gas at their meeting early in January 1954. Two representatives from a fi rm presented certain proce-dures necessary in obtaining gas for distribution in Kentucky cit-ies. The city council voted unani-mously to go forward with prep-arations, and submit for a public bid.

The Dixie Lee Sunday School class of the Baptist Church met for their annual Christmas party at Mrs. E. B. Scrivner’s home. Mrs. Lee Young and Mrs. J. W. Finnell were co-hostesses. Mrs. O. B. Mylum chose “The Tiniest Stork” as the story, and Mrs. J. W. Purkey was in charge of the gifts exchanged. The guests were Mrs.

Kay Rankin, Mrs. A. R. Milby and Miss Rose Marie Taylor. Mem-bers present were Mesdames T. P. Baker, Howard Abney, Ob. B. Mylum, R. L. LeMaster, Everett Lear, Douglas Hall, Jim Law-son, Morris Hammond, Howard Payne, Clark Williams, Char-lie Hart, W. E. Newbolt, W. A. Dean, J. W. Purkey, Thos. E. Tay-lor, Lester Taylor, Rosa Hendrix, Ed Johnson, G. H. Picklesimer, Reuben Purkey, Lyle Ray, Ches-ter Parks, A. F. Scruggs, Sr., C. A. Kelly, Misses Shirley Baker, Nora Baker and Eula Menifee and the class teacher, Mrs. Morris Todd.

It was reported that Kentucky railroads paid $7,107,585.55 in 1952 in taxes for general pur-poses in the Commonwealth

and the counties, compared to $100,254.37 paid by common car-rier trucks.

In Madison County, the rail-roads paid $14,301.16 for general taxes and $36,718.12 for school taxes.

H. Clyde Jones directed Ki-wanis activities for the New Year, when new offi cers were installed and Ladies’ Night was held for the Kiwanis wives and other guests. Jones was the superin-tendent of the Berea College Bak-ery and Candy Kitchen, and the new president of Kiwanis. Other offi cers installed were vice presi-dent S. G. Hile, secretary Larry Bibbee, and treasurer Robert Powell. Members of the board of directors were William Black-

burn, Howard Monier, Carlyle Moody, Bentley Cummins, Rude Osolnik, Clint Hensley and Earl Stivers.

The White Station Homemak-ers met on Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rigby. Fourteen members were present, includ-ing Mesdames Hope Cox, Lester Cass, Juanita McAndrews, Eldon Davison, John Parks. C. A. Kelly, Hugh Walker, J. C. Chambers, Fillmore Maupin, H. Muncy, Henry Muncy, L. D. Bibbee, Os-car Harrison, and two guests, Mrs. George Kavanaugh and Mrs. Letta Jasper.

The Opera Workshop, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Levy and assisted by the Chapel Choir and Modern Dance Group, gave performances of Gian-Carlo Menotti’s opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors” late in January.

Mary Ingram and Hilda Schmidt played the role of moth-er, and Paul Wright and Jeanine Giffi n sang the part of Amahl. Other members of the group who sang the parts of the Three Kings and the Page were Bar-low Newbolt, Harry Cho, Mike Wilson, Ben Sturgill and Kak Choong Kim. Don Pease was the piano accompanist for the group.

A new Berea Community Council had their fi rst meeting in the library room of the Berea City School. Dr. D. B. Settles was the chairman, and opened the meet-ing with a statement of what he hoped the Council would mean to the community. Dr. Settles stated that the function of the council would be to screen vari-ous projects and assign worthy ones to committees and groups.

Mr. Seymour Hile reported on his fi ndings about prices of redbud and dogwood, since the group wanted to encour-

age homeowners to plant them to make Berea more beautiful. Others stated that a beautifi ca-tion project should also include cleaning up dumps, vacant lots, and junky approaches to town.

Clinton Hensley suggested the group could sponsor a meet-ing known as “the beef,” where citizens coupld state gripes and make suggestions. Orrin Keener reported on a meeting at Union Church, which discussed how to provide for the needy in the com-munity.

The Berea High Band had been under the direction of Ralph Rigby, but when he became sick, it passed fi rst to Doris Gabbard, then to Dorothy Reynolds, a Berea College student under the supervision of Joe Firszt of Berea College Music Department. Berea College was providing a new teacher for the spring semester -- Miss Dorothy Skaggs. Twenty-one members received their let-ters in band -- Jenny Whiteaker, Joan Vint, Vera Roop, Billie Bot-kin, Charlene Gabbard, Sharon Kirk, Barbara Davis, Freddie Cope, Kenny Maupin, Nora Al-len, Jane Singleton, Michaela Gabbard, Tommy Readnower, Peggy Goodrich, Don Croucher, Janet Britton, Roger Oliver, Di-ana Brown, Ann Swinford, Don Parsons and Joan Hensley.

The Porter-Bratcher-Martin Circle met at the home of Mrs. Dan Lengfellner on Big Hill Road. Mrs. Ben Brown was in charge of the program, with the assistance of Mrs. Robert Welch. Those present were Mesdames Robert Welch, Everett Williams, H. A. Fortner, Sophia Baker, Morris Calico, Scudder Abney, Ben Brown and Bradley Lake.

888.980.9152Richmond Campus125 S Killarney LaneRichmond, KY 40475

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Sheri Patterson/The CitizenDarnell and Corene Hill, and Debbie King, are all smiles at the open house held on Friday, to o� cially open Upward Bound Ministries in their new home at St. Joseph Berea Hospital. Upward Bound is an addiction ministry that revolves around Christian principles and scripture. Di� erent groups within the ministry will be meeting in the new space at Saint Joseph Berea. Darnell Hill can be reached at 986-1650.

Upward Bound Relocates to St. Joseph Berea

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As winter settles down to stay, the Old Town Ar-tisan Village also seems to be going into a bit of a dor-mant phase, with diff erent store fronts standing emp-ty, including the fi rst large white building at the top of Broadway, with three emp-ty spaces at 119, 121, and 123 N. Broadway Street. Some people, including some of the artists in Old Town, are concerned with the seeming decline of the area, and what that means for the future of the arts area.

There are currently sev-en artist shops or galleries in Old Town Artisan Vil-lage – the Kentucky Guild

of Artists and Craftsmen, Gastineau Studio, Gilliam Gallery and Studio, Weav-ers Bottom Studio, Hon-eysuckle Vine/Hot Flash Beads, The Glass Studio, and Top Drawer Gallery – along with the Welcome Center at the old train de-pot. There is an eclectic mix of other businesses as well, such as the Music Shoppe, the Fudge Shoppe, a chiro-practor, a dentist, and oth-ers.

“I am concerned about the future of Old Town,” Jeannette Rowlett said, the director of the Kentucky Guild. “We’re one of the three or four arts commu-nities in Berea, and it seems like we’re losing. We’re not getting the traffi c. People are taking their business

somewhere else that’s bet-ter for themselves.”

The Guild has been in Old Town for many years, and recently bought the building on 118 N. Broad-way. They are across the street from the empty building of 119, 121 and 123.

“It’s sad to look down from our place, and you don’t get to another artist until the Gastineau Stu-dio,” Rowlett said.

Other artists, however, such as Ken Gastineau, see this as more the ebb and fl ow of the area. Gastineau, who has been in Old Town for 24 years, built the fi rst new construction in the area with his studio.

“I’m sort of surprised at how resilient this area

has been,” Gastineau said. “We’re just now getting some relief after a long, drawn-out recession, and many businesses are still here. I’ve seen it worse, with more places empty.”

Gastineau feels that the country has gone through

a long period of Ameri-can consumerism that was based on the big box stores, with everything im-ported and cheaply made. Now, he feels that the con-sumer culture has started


A local woman from Kingston has decided to try her hand at politics for the fi rst time, and run as an Independent in the U.S. Senate race against incum-bent Mitch McConnell. Phyllis Price, who moved to Kingston seven years ago, needs to get 5,000 sig-natures before August so she can get on the ballot for the Nov. 2014 election.

“It seems like Mitch Mc-Connell is always on the wrong side of history,”

THURSDAYJanuary 2016,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 32


Inside













50¢ Newsstand

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Berea, KY 40403

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


B1

Spotlight Acting School put on Where the Wild Things Are camp last

Saturday.


itizenthe


BereaCBeth Myers/The Citizen

While several storefronts are empty and for rent in the Old Town Artisan Village, many artists are � nd-ing hope in the Berea Arts Council moving to the area in March, and the fact that Michelle Weston will not be closing The Glass Studio. Diane Gil-liam, left, recently moved her shop from the build-ing across from the chiropractor to the old Berea Hotel. Above are the three empty shops at the top of the hill on N. Broadway, and right is the common For Rent sign that is propped on many windows.

Industrial Properties Change to Commercial Zone

Beth Myers/The CitizenPhyllis Price from Kingston is solic-iting the 5,000 signatures she’ll need to run as an Independent in the up-coming Senate race against incum-bent Mitch McConnell.

Sheriff ’s Offi ce With Increased Calls,

Decreased Evictions

The Changing Face of Old Town Artisan Village


The number of eviction notices have dropped in Madison County, and car-ry concealed permits have increased greatly, Sheriff Mike Coyle announced at the fi scal court meeting on Tuesday. Coyle updated the county magistrates and judge executive on the

statistics of the sheriff ’s department in 2013, and most of their services had increased.

There were 675 total in-vestigations in 2013, and they served more papers than the year before, with 3,805. Both domestic vio-lence calls increased, as well as EPOs (Emergency


For people in the com-munity who loved the res-taurant, Black Feather rep-resented diff erent things. For some, it was a social hang-out to connect with friends, or a place to listen to up-and-coming bands,

while for others it was a new eating experience with casual seating and good food made from local products. And when the “End of the World” Party took place on 12-12-12, the last offi cial event of Black Feather since the propri-

SEE TOWN, PAGE A5

Is Old Town on the Upswing? Or on the Decline . . .

Revitalization of Black Feather

Berea Woman Puts Bid in for Senate Seat

Nontombi Tutu To Speak at Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Celebration


Berea will once again have a march on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, and the sponsoring organiza-tion, the Carter G. Wood-son Center for Interracial Education, will also be bringing a special guest

this year to hold work-shops as well as speak at a convo.

Nontombi Naomi Tutu, a 1983 Berea College gradu-ate and the daughter of Archbishop Desmond and Nomalizo Leah Tutu will be speaking at a 3 p.m.


On Tuesday evening, the Berea Planning Com-mission heard recommen-dations for three diff erent, local properties currently zoned Industrial (I) to be changed to Commercial or Public Facility, and unanimously approved all of the changes. These three properties have been in discussion in city council meetings, when Mayor Steve Connelly brought up the question of whether the Industrial zoning was still appro-priate at these three loca-tions, since the town had

grown so much. When the three factories were built –Churchill Weavers, Dressors, and Parker Seal – they were at the edges of the city. Now they are in centralized locations, surrounded by residential zones.

The planning commis-sion fi rst heard about the Parker Seal build-ing, which is owned by FAHE (Federation of Ap-palachian Housing En-terprises). FAHE had al-ready changed the zoning for one of the buildings, where they are currently fi nishing construction of their offi ce building. Now the planning commission

heard a recommenda-tion for the other build-ing. The original thought was to turn the zoning to residential, in accordance with the future land use map, but a deed limita-tion made that impossible. FAHE now plans to tear down part of it, and turn the other part into light commercial once they get clearance from EPA.

The City of Berea uses the old Dresser building on Harrison Road for the Berea Municipal Utilities offi ces now, as well as the street department. Berea Codes Director Dale Van-

SEE BLACK, PAGE A5

SEE COUNTY, PAGE A5

SEE DAY, PAGE A5

SEE PRICE, PAGE A10

SEE CODES, PAGE A10

A2 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 16, 2014Obituaries/Local News

Obits from local funeral homes are printed free

in the Citizen as a courtesy to our

readers.

Gilbertsons Become First Twins to Hike All 50 State High Points

Above is the cover of the book that Matthew and Eric Gilbertson, Berea natives who graduated from Berea Community in 2004, had published, documenting their quest to climb the high points in all 50 states. In the photo, they are posing on the 50th high point they climbed in Texas in 2012 -- Guadalupe Peak. From left to right are Eric Gilbertson, Eric and Matthew’s friend, Jake Osterberg, Matthew Gilbertson






Glenna Faye Robin-son Hallock, 48, of Bow-man Trailer Park passed away Saturday, Janu-ary 11, 2014. She will be missed for her kind-hearted and very giving personality.

She was born in Mt. Vernon to the late Glenn Robinson and the late Beatrice Griffin Robinson.

She is survived by her son, Kelly Williams; one brother, John Robinson of Tucson, Ariz.; and four sisters, Jeannie Howat of Orlando, Fla., Joy Stevens of Richmond, Edna Robinson of Berea, and Christy Robinson of Mt. Vernon and her fi-ancé, Paul Kidd. She was a loving and caring aunt to several nieces and nephews, Makayleigh Murrell, Taylan De Larosa, Kayla Whitaker, Sean Day, Brian Craft, David Denny III, James Kyler Denny, Jessica De Larosa and Josh De Larosa.

Memorial services will be Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014 at Lakes Funeral Home from 6 - 8 p.m.

Glenna Faye Robinson






Located in Historic

Old Town

Clyde E. Powell, 79, of Berea, died Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014 at St. Joseph Berea Hospital. A na-tive of Garrard County, he was the son of the late Mundy and Nannie Coyle Powell.

Mr. Powell was a re-tired employee of Berea College; he worked as the storeroom manager in facilities manage-ment. He was also retired as unit administrator, First Squadron, 397th Regiment, First Brigade 100th Division (IT).

Later, he worked as a courier for Peoples Bank.Mr. Powell was an Army veteran, a member

of the Berea Church of God and the American Legion. He served as Scout Master for Boy Scout Troop 51, loved to travel, especially through East-ern Kentucky, and he loved his military friends.

Mr. Powell was a published writer with his-tory as one of his favorite topics.

He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Ger-aldine Gregory Powell of Berea; his daughter, Yvonne (Daniel Doulch) Williams of Berea; his grandchildren, Zachary (Emily Devere) Robert Williams and Chelsea (Wesley) Nan Pingleton, both of Berea; and his great grandchild, Jaelyn E. Williams of Berea.

He is also survived by a brother, Leslie (Mayme) Powell of Garrard County.

Three brothers, Albert, Coleman, and Delbert, and one sister, Udell Carpenter, preceded him in death.

Funeral services for Mr. Powell were 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014 at the Davis & Powell Fu-neral Home with Bro. Mitchell Tolle officiating. Burial followed in the Madison County Memo-rial Gardens with military honors.

Pallbearers were COL Jim Fleenor USA Re-tired, COL Joe Brown USA Retired, MSG Bill Hendricks USA Retired, SFC Don Moore USA Retired, SFC Don Buchanan USA Retired, and SSG Henry King USA Retired. Honorary Pall-bearers were MG Bill Barron USA Retired, MG John Tindall USA Retired, BG Merwyn Jackson USA Retired, COL Paul Baker USA Retired, COL Robert Barnes USA Retired, COL Norman Wil-liams USA Retired, MAJ Danny Damrel USA Retired, 1SG Bill Moseley USA Retired, MSG Pat Lambert USA Retired, SSG Lafe Carmine USAR, and additional recognition to all the 100th Divi-sion soldiers Clyde had the pleasure of serving with.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Hindman Settlement School Dyslexia Program, P. O. Box 844, Hindman, Kentucky 41822. www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com

Clyde E. Powell

As of Feb. 25, 2012, Eric and Matthew Gilbertson from Berea became the first twins to ever climb all the highpoints from each of the 50 states in the U.S., and the second team to climb them all without guides. Their stories and photos from all these hikes have been doc-umented in the book, The Great Quest: Fifty US State High Points and More. Their father, Keith Gilbertson from Berea, was the editor of the book, and the one most eager to hear the sto-ries after Eric and Matthew reached another peak.

In the book’s introduction, the Gilbertson twins wrote that after some of the hikes, they would return home exhausted, and would just want to eat and sleep in-stead of writing down their experiences and challenges during their adventure.

“But we know that our Dad is waiting,” they wrote. “He’s waiting to hear about Jerimoth Hill or Borah Peak or whatever mountain we just climbed. The posting of our trip report onto the

MITOC Photo Gallery webpage is his indication that we’re OK, and he’ll tell Mom (so she doesn’t have to get worried by reading the report her-self).”

Matthew and Eric, who graduated from Berea Community in 2004, re-corded that they started hiking with their dad in the “nearby hills and hol-lers of Kentucky as soon as we could walk.” Then the hiking and backpack-ing took place at the Pigg House, the Pinnacle, and Anglin Falls.

The first “highpoint” they hiked was in Ten-nessee in 1996. Tennes-see’s high peak was the Clingman’s Dome, with an altitude of 6,643 feet. The highest peak they hiked was in Alaska in 2010; Mt. McKinley with an altitude of 20,320 feet. The lowest peak was in Florida in 2011; Britton Hill with an altitude of 345 feet.

The Great Quest is divided into 50 chapters, with notes and photographs of their

hike in each state. Eric and Matthew documented the fellow travelers they met on each adventure, and also the people who hiked with them.

Now that they’ve con-

quered the 50 state high points, Matthew and Eric are looking toward country high points – they were up to 51 of those as of the writ-ing of the book.

Air National Guard Air-man Tory T. Harkleroad graduated from basic mili-tary training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military discipline and

studies, Air Force core val-ues, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete ba-sic training earn four credits toward an associate in ap-plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Harkleroad is the son of Shantelle Harkleroad and Bunky Harkleroad of Sacra-mento, Ca. and grandson of Beverly Harkleroad and Tom Harkleroad of Berea, Ky.

He is a 2012 graduate of Gilmer County High School in Glenville, W.Va.

Harkleroad Graduates from Basic Training

Bruce Smith, 63, went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, after an illness. Born July 14, 1950, he was a life-long resident of Jackson and Madison Counties.

Bruce dedicated his life to serv-ing God, his family, and his fellow man. He was the former Pastor of Grassy Springs Baptist Church in Jackson County, and former Sun-day school teacher at Brassfield Baptist Church in Waco. More than anything, he loved spending time with his family and his church families.

He is survived by his wife, Dar-lene Smith; two daughters, Tina Neal and Amanda (Tommy) Gil-bert; two step-daughters, Vickie Lynn Smith and Bobbie (Jona-than) Acuff; his mother, Mary Fox Smith; eight grandchildren, Patricia Acuff, Tyler Acuff, Katie Gilbert, Alexis Gilbert, Brayden Gilbert, Bruce Lee Neal, Brandon Neal, and Brently Neal; four sis-ters, Bernice Smith, Jewel (J.) Isaa-cs, Mildred (Bill) Richardson, and Bonnie Wilson; two brothers, Glen Smith and Anthony “Tick” (Karen) Smith; special nephew, Owen J. Isaacs; as well as a host of other nieces, nephews, relatives and

friends.Bruce is

proceeded in death by his fa-ther, Farris Smith; two daughters, M e l i s s a Smith and Tonda Lou Smith; two brothers, Cecil Smith and Cle-burn Smith; two sisters, Porshia A. Smith and Deanna Smith; as well as his father-in-law, Clyde Smith; mother-in-law, Lucy Smith; and sister-in-law, Ailene Smith.

The funeral service was 1 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 10, 2014 at Reppert Funeral Home with Pastor James Lunsford officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Berea Cemetery. Pallbear-ers included Owen J. Isaccs, Jona-than Acuff, Scott Rowlett, Charles Rowlett, Stacy Rowlett, and Bill Richardson. Honorary Pallbear-ers were Clyde Smith, Glen Smith, Anthony “Tick” Smith, Brently Neal, Brandon Neal, Bruce Lee Neal, Brayden Gilbert, and Joseph Lunsford.

Bruce Smith

Army Pvt. Michael J. Mullin Jr. has grad-uated from Basic Combat Training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Mo.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received instruction in drill and cer-emony, weapons, rifle marksmanship quali-fication, bayonet combat, chemical warfare, field training and tactical exercises, marches, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, traditions, and core values.

Mullin is the son of Stephanie Brock of Berea. He is a 2009 graduate of Madison Southern High School.

Mullin graduates basic combat training


Theft Arrest• On January 9, offi cers were called to Shell on Prince Royal Drive because of thefts by an employee. The store manager said an employee made several transactions with her debit card, but would unplug the credit card machine be-fore making the purchase.

The employee said she did this because she knew her account was in the neg-ative. The manager stated that the employee made several transactions in De-cember 2013 and January of this year, totaling $820.

Offi cers arrested Lindsey Carpenter, 23, of Berea and charged her with theft by deception, theft by unlaw-ful taking -- $500 or more

and tampering with physi-cal evidence.

Drug Arrest• On January 9, a traffi c stop was conducted on Chestnut Street for a mi-nor traffi c violation. The offi cer discovered that the passenger had an active ar-rest warrant, and he was placed under arrest. In his pants pockets, the subject had a glass pipe, marijuana grinder, and a plastic bag containing a small amount of marijuana.

Offi cers charged Derick Hollin, 19, of Paint Lick with possession of mari-juana and drug parapher-nalia possession.

Criminal Mischief Arrest• On January 11, offi cers were called to the 100 Les-lie Drive because of prop-

erty damage. The victim reported that her son had put several holes in the walls of the home. The estimated damage to the home was estimated at $1,500.

Offi cers arrested Jarrad Burdette, 28, of Berea and charged him with fi rst de-gree criminal mischief.

Shoplifting Arrests• On January 12, offi cers were called to Walmart be-cause of two shoplifters. Store employees said two people attempted to leave the store with several items concealed in their clothing.

Offi cers arrested Timo-thy Hubbard, 18, of Tyner and Courtney Wilson, 19, of McKee and charged them with theft by unlaw-ful taking -- shoplifting. The total value of the mer-chandise was $47.96.


Number of Kentuckians Without Health Insurance on the Decline

Nacco Employee Arrested for Falsely Soliciting Funds for Brooklyn Search


Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreBluegrass Career Development Center, Recycle Dr., Richmond 100%Boone Tavern Dining Room, 100 Main St. N., Berea 99%Circle K #3257, 1000 Amberly Way, Richmond 97%Lee’s Famous Recipe, 1007 Center Dr., Richmond 96%Papa Leno’s, 108 Center St., Berea 97%Purdy’s Coff ee Company, 212 W. Main St., Richmond 100%Rose’s Rascals, 5095 Atwood Dr., Richmond 100%Spencer’s Get It Quick Market, 688 Scaff old Cane Rd., Berea 97%Tusseys Round Hill General Store, 801 Kirksville Rd., Richmond 100%Wendy’s 4738, 104 Prince Royal Dr., Berea 100%Zaxby’s, 1111 Kim Kent Dr., Richmond 97%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreReddy’s BP Food Mart, 3002 Simpson Ln., Richmond 84% *Potentially hazardous food found holding at unsafe temperature *Potentially hazardous food stored at unsafe temperature *No certifi ed food manager on duty

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreCountry Inn & Suites Food Service, 330 Walnut Creek Dr., Berea 100%Olive Garden #1822, 2168 Lantern Ridge Dr., Richmond 100%Wal-Mart Supercenter #1190, 120 Jill Ave., Berea 100%

The number of Ken-tucky adults without health insurance coverage currently, or at some point in the past 12 months – 33 percent -- is on the de-cline while the number of working adults insured through their employer, or their spouse’s employer, is on the rise – 44 percent. Those are among the fi nd-ings in the latest Kentucky Health Issues Poll (KHIP).

“This data gives us a snapshot of the health insurance situation for Kentucky adults, prior to

Medicaid expansion and the start of coverage pur-chased through Kynect,” stated Susan Zepeda, President/CEO of the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky. “KHIP data also show a link between in-come and insurance cover-age. Kentucky adults who earn more are much more likely to have health insur-ance, which can be a key factor in obtaining timely healthcare treatment and preventive services.”

According to the KHIP, in late 2013 more than

three in ten – 34 percent of those with incomes at or below 138 percent of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL) were currently un-insured. That statistic re-mains 34 percent for Ken-tucky adults who earn up to 200 percent of the FPL while just one in ten – ten percent -- of those with incomes above 200% of the FPL report being unin-sured.

The KHIP was funded by the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky and In-teract for Health.


FOOD SERVICE INSPECTIONS


Buy One Sunday Brunch and Receive the

Second Brunch for Half Price!

$17.95 adults | $9.95 Children under age 12Brunch served Sundays 11am - 2pm. Adults 60+ receive 10% discount.

Must present coupon to receive discount. Beverages not included.Offer expires on March 16, 2014.

100 Main Street N., Berea, KY 40404859-985-3700 | www.boonetavernhotel.com

A Berea Tradition!

Join us for a Berea tradition—Boone Tavern’s famous Sunday Brunch Buffet—Fried Chicken, Chef Carved Honey Baked Ham, Omelet Station, Breakfast Meats,

Biscuits & Gravy, Spoon Bread, Selection of Salads, Vegetables, Potatoes, Homemade Cobblers, Desserts and

many more favorites!

Celebrates 1 Year in BereaBack Porch BBQ

FREE!

Tell your waitress Soo-ee and get FREE drinks and

a order of Fresh Pork Skins per table w/order.

Thanks for all your support.Good thru January 2014 only.

phone 228-0099

“Follow the Smoke to the Big

Red Building”

6 41:00 pm - 3:00 pm at June Morning

Toddler Tuesday has started up in Berea, and is a program geared for children ages 0-4. Sponsored by Berea Parks and Recre-ation, Toddler Tuesday is a free program, where adults are asked to stay with their children.

The program will run every Tuesday in January and February from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m., and will take place at Russel Acton Folk Center.

The layout for the program is free play from 10 - 10:30 a.m. on toddler equipment, planned toddler activities from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m., and free play on toddler equipment from 11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

There will be some themed weeks such as Unbirthday & Animals, Animals Every-where, but for the most part this program is designed so that the parents/adults can get involved with their toddler to make it a family-friendly program and fun for all.

Contact Berea Parks & Recreation at 986-9402, www.bereaky.gov, Follow on Twitter: BereaParks, Like on Facebook under: Berea Parks & Recreation.

A new program will be started by Berea Parks and Recreation this month, when Winter Crafts for all ages takes place on Tuesday, Jan. 28 from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.

The crafts program will be in the Folk Center and there is no charge for participation.

The program is designed to encour-age all ages (toddlers, children, teens, young adults, adults and elderly) to come enjoy an evening of making a va-riety of crafts. People should feel free to stay the entire time or come make one craft and leave.The eve-ning is open for all and s h o u l d be fi lled with fun.

Parks and Recreation Winter Programs

Randy Gross, 36, was arrested on Tuesday, Jan. 7 for falsely soliciting funds from his workplace, telling his co-workers at Nacco in Berea that he was collecting money for a fund designed to help in the search for Brooklyn Farthing.

The Kentucky State Po-lice started investigating the situation on Dec. 9, 2013, after they were con-tacted by the family of Farthing. Police discov-ered that Gross allegedly solicited approximately $263 that he kept for him-self.

Gross, from Mt. Vernon, was arrested by KSP and charged with theft by fail-ure to make required dis-position and was lodged at the Madison County Detention Center.

The case is currently under investigation by Detective Michael Keeton.





the


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

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




Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

Berea History Question for the WeekWhen did the first high school class graduate from the Berea Independent

School District, and who were the graduates?

Answer for history question from December about where the large live Christmas tree in the triangle came from:

Fifty-seven years ago, Edna Shuman, St. Louis, MO, overheard Bob Shepherd, superintendent of grounds at Berea College, talking about how Berea needed a living Christmas tree. As a result, she donated the money to Berea College to purchase the Norway spruce which grounds workers planted in the triangle in January 1957. See Berea Citizen, 1-17-1957 for a picture.

Dear Editor,

My comments below were addressed to city council at a meeting last year. I would like them printed as a letter now.

Two years ago, many community members marched to the City Coun-cil to call for a Fairness ordinance protecting peo-ple from discrimination in employment, housing, and public accommoda-tions based on their sex-ual orientation, gender identity, or expression. That day, the City Coun-cil established the Hu-man Rights Commission. Thank you for that vote. We are here this evening to remind you that this work is not done. People who are gay, lesbian, bi-sexual, and transgender are still without protection against discrimination.

Why does Berea need a Fairness ordinance? This is our community’s next step — affirming this vul-nerable group of people by extending the same protections to them that we enjoy and which are guaranteed to other op-pressed groups. Only one major group of people re-mains that can be denied employment, housing, or refused service in a restau-rant merely by virtue of their identity.

As Martin Luther King, Jr. stated during the strug-gle for civil rights, “Justice too long delayed is jus-tice denied.” As we con-tinue to wait for action,

we will stand by as more of our LGBT community members face acts of dis-crimination with no legal recourse. Indeed, without action it is surely guaran-teed that our community will be associated with acts of oppression that all will find repugnant.

But it is reasonable to ask why providing protec-tions to our LGBT neigh-bors is important to me – what is my interest in this struggle?

As a husband and father I desire to promote nur-turing relationships be-tween all Bereans, regard-less of their identity. Only in this way will my family be supported by the beau-tiful tapestry woven from the threads of compas-sion and respect stretch-ing between people – each cherished and unique – as they participate together in community.

As a Berea faculty mem-ber, I need to honor our students who are blossom-ing into their adulthood during this vital and sen-sitive period in their lives. Nurtured and liberated by our community, they will leave us to assume the im-portant roles in the World.

As a member of Berea Friends Meeting I hope to promote a World inspired by the Quaker testimo-nies of Peace, Equality, and Community. Berea’s Quakers affirm the equal-ity of all people without exception. In the spirit of John Fee, we remind our fellow Bereans that, “God

has made of one blood all the peoples of the Earth.” Our Quaker community follows Jesus’ command-ment “to love our neigh-bors as ourselves.” This is the true testimony of the Christian faith.

We have an opportunity to fulfill this command-ment. We should extend to our LGBT neighbors the same protections against discrimination that cur-rently exist for gender, race, and religion for when we witness people being oppressed, our fail-ure to stand with them makes us complicit in any harm done.

Look back across the broad sweep of history to remember all those battles fought to oppress individ-uals because of their reli-gion, their gender, or their race. Recall the result of each of those battles. Are we less of a culture now because we interpret our sacred texts differently than our forefathers did in those less illuminated times? On which side of history do you wish to stand?

When will we recog-nize that the only slip-pery slope associated with eliminating oppression ends up in a kinder, more sacred community? How is it that you will “love your neighbor as your-self?”

Jon SaderholmClerk, Berea Friends

Meeting

From our readersSpiritual Leaders Address Two Sides of Fairness

Dear Editor,

Many supporters of local government passing so-called “fairness ordinanc-es” say they agree church-es should be exempt (the fairness ordinance passed in Morehead that is being considered a model for other cities does this) be-cause of First Amendment Constitutional rights.

These groups, however, miss two very important things: The assumption that First Amendment reli-gious freedoms apply only to churches or religious in-stitutions is flawed since it applies to individuals as well. Just as no court has ever held that free speech applies only to newspa-pers and not to individual reporters even so no repu-table legal scholar or law school holds the position that the First Amendment applies only to institutions such as churches.

The second assump-tion is that a church con-sists only of a building and what goes on in that building, again, a flawed assumption. A church con-sists of all members, the building is just a meeting place for their worship. In fact, Christians for several centuries were called out bodies of believers (Greek ekklesia - a religious con-gregation) meeting in homes, places of business, the catacombs-burial plac-es under cities, etc.

To truly exempt church-es from so-called “fairness ordinances” would require exempting every member of congregations where it

is held the Bible is with-out error. The members are the church, exercising their sincerely-held religious beliefs. Instituting ordi-nances which oppose those sincerely-held religious beliefs based upon the Bible being without error in its wording, definitely violates those individual’s First Amendment rights.

Many are not aware that HB-279, which be-came law, by both houses of the Kentucky legislature overriding the Governor’s veto, grants religious pro-tections for individuals as well as religious organiza-tions. The law, specifies that a local government must show reasons that it is affected, not that an in-dividual such as a member of the LGBT community is affected, in order for a lo-cal government to act con-trary to an individual’s or religious organization’s sincerely-held religious be-liefs.

The wording of Ken-tucky HB-279 reads as fol-lows: Government shall not burden a person’s or religious organization’s freedom of religion. The right to act or refuse to act in a manner motivated by a sincerely held religious be-lief may not be burdened unless the government proves by a clear and con-vincing evidence that it has a compelling interest in in-fringing the specific act or refusal to act and has used the least restrictive means to further that interest. A “burden” shall include indirect burdens such as withholding benefits, as-

sessing penalties, or an ex-clusion from programs or access to facilities.”

In fact pressure from LGBT organizations who stated that HB-279 would cause cities to not legally be able to write or enforce “fairness ordinances” was the reason the Governor exercised his veto. That veto was overwhelmingly overridden by the legisla-ture. And yet we continue to see cities write these or-dinances.

What costs will a city bear when someone with “legal standing” files a lawsuit supported by a Christian law organization that will not charge the one with “legal standing”? Cities should take note and proceed carefully in writ-ing these ordinances.

I would encourage those writing drafts for an ordi-nance to be presented to Berea City Council take into consideration the First Amendment Constitu-tional rights of the many, who hold sincerely to Bib-lical requirements for their lives. They are not mean spirited individuals.

Those generally creating problems some have allud-ed to, which were primar-ily ignorant name calling, have been persons I great-ly doubt were dedicated members of local church congregations who simply seek to practice their sin-cerely-held beliefs.

Bill Woods, PastorMiddletown Baptist

ChurchBerea, KY

Though I didn’t plan my day this way, almost all the contacts I had Tuesday as far as interviews and coverage of city meetings ended up focusing on the economic future of Berea, and how sustainable, eco-nomic growth is created while looking out for the character and historic sig-nificance of our town.

On a surface level, the discussions seemed very conventional -- a town trying to figure out how to bring business in, how to rebuild an arts com-munity, how to discuss potential alcohol sales within zoning concerns, how to keep itself “small and cutsy” while still at-

tracting tourism.On a deeper level, how-

ever, there are knots and tangles that make the eco-nomic development dis-cussion much more com-plicated. Those knots and tangles, I believe, come down to one question that echoes through almost ev-ery conflict of Berea, and the desire of every Berean group to be its answer. The question? “What is Berea.”

It can be difficult to have any type of cohesive eco-nomic plan when there are such divided ideas of our community. Ask people outside of Berea, and they will have just as many di-vergent viewpoints. One of my writers said that a friend called Berea, “the place where everyone wears Birkenstocks.” I’ve heard it called that hippie place, I’ve heard people complain of its being con-servative. It can be a hav-en for the progressive and the edgy, or the religious and the libertarian, de-

pending on perspective. The conflicts of both al-

cohol and the Fairness Or-dinance come down to the What is Berea? question, and who will ultimately “win” as the answer.

Sadly enough, as I was speaking to different peo-ple today, and their plans for economic growth in the community, I knew what the “opposing group” would state about the various ideas. They would get the negative la-bels of the “that” progres-sive college crowd, “that” hippy crowd, “that” con-servative crowd. Despite the fact that the various businesses and plans all sounded great to me, I could already see the lock boxes they would be stuck in, suffocating in limited space because of who championed them.

So what is Berea? Evi-dently at the moment, a whole lot of a whole lot of different things. But it’s Bereans who turn that into a negative.

So, What is Berea?

Protective Orders). The sheriff ’s department an-swered 678 business calls with alarms going off , and had 72 DUI arrests. Both funeral escorts and spe-cial details such as county fairs, honor guards, and deputy talks increased as well.

“In May we lost our sheriff ,” Coyle said, “and we have fi ve deputies out for weeks or months for diff erent reasons. We were still able to provide all these services because of pure, hard work from our deputies.”

In all, the Madison County Sheriff ’s Depart-ment had 23,713 emer-gency and non emergency calls, compared to 21,858 in Berea and 79,320 in Richmond. They were also projected to collect $45 million in taxes.

Coyle shared one story

about three deputies in his department that saved a woman’s life on Dec. 28. The woman drove through a gate on a farm-er’s property when it was raining and snowing, and then disappeared. The farmer called the sheriff ’s department, and they fol-lowed the tire tracks until they found her submerged in water in the vehicle. They then called emergen-cy responders, and made a water rescue.

The woman suff ered de-mentia, and had drive the wrong way.

“I wanted you to know how distinguished the deputies acted,” Coyle said to the fi scal court.

Coyle also announced who he hired in the chief deputy position, the same position he held before Sheriff Jerry Combs died. Major Tony Terry was in-troduced to the fi scal court as the new chief deputy. Terry, Coyle reported, had a great deal of experience with the Kentucky State

Police, and was over the state police academy for several years.

After Coyle’s report, Tommy Bussell from Southern Madison Water gave Coyle a plaque hon-oring him for his years of serve at Southern Madi-son, that had come to an end.

Magistrate Larry Combs joked, “Mike, I guess that means you don’t get any-more free water.”

County Clerk Kenny Barger turned in a budget to the fi scal court at their meeting, for their review. Both county clerks and county sheriff s do not get approval for their budgets from the fi scal court, but both offi ces share them as a courtesy. County Fiscal Courts do not have de-cision-making authority over either department’s fi nances.

Barger estimated that the receipts for the 2014 calendar year would be $21,740,100. The operation of the offi ce was calculat-

ed to cost $327,200, while salaries and benefi ts were estimated at $1,401,424. Full budgets are available at the county clerk’s offi ce.

Chris Iseral from the IT department announced that the fi rst television whose screen was set-up to direct people around the courthouse and annex had been installed at the annex. The televisions for the courthouse should be installed next week.

Judge Executive Kent Clark announced that the next intergovernmental meeting between the City of Berea, City of Rich-mond and Madison Coun-ty Fiscal Court would take place on Jan. 28 at the Kentucky Artisan Center. Berea Mayor Steve Con-nelly reported a presen-tation from the Madison County Airport Board was on the agenda, where they would discuss their future plans, and the proposed local host ordinance was also down for discussion.

A5 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 16, 2014Local News

COUNTYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

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Wet/Dry ReferendumPetition Signing

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Folk Life CenterJefferson Street, Berea27 January 2014

11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.








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shifting back towards the handmade arts.

There have been two bright pieces of news for the artists in the Old Town Artisan Village recently. One is that the Berea Arts Council will be relocating in March to the old Berea Hotel in Old Town, and the other is that Michelle Weston, the glass worker, changed her mind about closing her business. The Glass Studio has been a popular draw for tourists.

Diane Gilliam, a stained glass artist who also spe-cializes in painting and photography, has moved

to the old Berea Hotel this month. Her shop, Gilliam Gallery and Studio, will be across from the Berea Arts Council, which she thinks will be wonderful for the area.

“I was worried about Old Town, but now I think we’re on an upswing,” Gilliam said, who stated she has the “best view in Old Town” through the large window of her stop. “We’re coming back, and when the Arts Council gets here, it will be great.”

Bruce and Kelley Hoefer of Turning Wheel Pottery have started selling their pottery in Gilliam’s shop as well, and they will be working on Thursdays and Fridays so she can have days off during the week.

This type of consolida-tion is getting more typical for artists, since the econo-my has had a slow recov-ery, and expenses need to be cut. Nora Swanson, who had her own shop in the old Berea Hotel, now sells her jewelry at the Kentucky Guild. Rowlett, who also had a separate shop for years to sell her handmade jewelry, sells from the Guild too.

Belle Jackson, the Berea tourism director, said that getting a restaurant is es-sential for the Old Town area.

“There’s no doubt in my mind that we need food down here,” Jackson said, whose tourism offi ces are also in Old Town. “When people come and shop,

they’ll leave to go eat and not come back. We need a place for people to gather and eat.”

Jackson, however, sees the future as bright in the Old Town Artisan Village, despite some of the strug-gles.

“It’s tough right now, but I’m encouraged that we still have our artists,” Rowlett said. “And the Berea Artist Center will be good for us in several ways. They’re going to have exhibits that bring people in, they’ll be open almost every day, and they will give us the opportu-nity to have things in the evening with their recep-tions. This was absolutely the step we needed.”

TOWNCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

etor Cecile Watkins moved because of a new child and her husband’s job, it was clear that many would miss the unconventional restaurant and gathering place.

“This was my main so-cial spot,” Ben Ibershoff said, who stated he would bike his children in, and then hang out with diff er-ent people who came in and out.

Ibershoff was one of fi ve people who lived in the building where the Black Feather was located after the restaurant closed, since it was initially built as a residence. However, Iber-shoff stayed in conversa-tion with diff erent people, including the “Pizza Guy,” Brett Hetzell, who made gourmet pizzas on those Friday live music nights at the Black Feather. They wondered if there wasn’t the possibility of a revi-talization of the idea and

vision of Black Feather, as a community gathering place as well as a restau-rant.

These discussions even-tually resulted in the Vil-lage Trough, a group of people planning to open a worker-owned coopera-tive restaurant in the old Black Feather location this spring. People can follow the progress of the collec-tive organization through their Facebook page – www.facebook.com/Vil-lageTrough. The core steer-ing committee includes Ibershoff , Hetzell, and Ali Blair; all three have been spending the last several months researching work-er-owned cooperatives and interviewing people around the country who have implemented that type of organization.

Both Hetzell and Ali Blair have restaurant management experience, but they all realize that a worker-owner cooperative – where all workers are in-vestors and share in the fi -nancial risk and reward of a business – will take skills

in group management and dynamics. But in current times, with fi nancing so diffi cult to obtain, worker-owned cooperatives make a lot of sense.

“We’ll be trying to be a community space,” Iber-shoff said, who comment-ed that while the three of them are concentrating on the restaurant, other people in the community can hold events and work-shops in the space. Some of that is already taking place, and people can sign up for diff erent workshops at the Village Trough on the Facebook page.

The three of them plan to off er food that is yummy, but quick, to satisfy peo-ple with short lunch times who still want a tasty meal. They will still use as many local products as possible, with the lofty goal of at some point reaching 80 percent locally produced food. They will also be cooking traditional south-ern fare, such as biscuits and gravy and hamburg-ers, while keeping some of the more unconventional

dishes on the menu from the original Black Feather. Ibershoof stated it was “fresh casual,” a new term in restauranting. Their plan at this point is to run from 6 a.m. to 2 or 3 p.m., serving the breakfast and lunch crowd.

Betzell, Blair and Iber-shoff are looking for people to be part of the “founding group”; individuals that would put up a certain amount of equity invest-ment in Village Trough. They invite people who have an entrepreneurship drive, interest in a worker cooperative, and possibly restaurant experience to contact them if they would like to be a part of the up-and-coming cooperative. Interested parties can mes-sage them through Face-book.

They have been work-ing with MACED, and are hoping to get a small loan from that local organiza-tion to help with start-up costs. There are some up-front costs with getting the kitchen ready, as well as the space.

BLACKCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

convo on Monday, as well as leading a workshop on Race and Reconciliation from 5 – 7:30 p.m.

Nontombi’s convo is ti-tled, “Our Shared Human-ity: Creating Understand-ing through the Principles of Martin Luther King, Jr.” Nontombi currently is the program coordinator for the Race Relations Insti-tute at Fisk University; in the past she has worked as a development consultant in West Africa, coordinat-ed programs at the Afri-can Gender Institute at the University of Cape Town, and taught at the Universi-

ties of Hartford and Con-necticut and Brevard Col-lege.

On Martin Luther King Day, people are invited to gather for the march at 8:45 a.m. in the Union Church Sanctuary. The group will march to Berea Baptist Church at 9:30 a.m., and the memorial program for Martin Luther King Jr. will take place at 9:45 a.m.

After the 3 p.m. convo at Phelps-Stokes Auditorium at Berea College, Nontom-bi will lead the Race and Reconciliation workshop at the Carter G. Woodson Center Gallery. Seating is limited, so reservations are required. The Carter G. Woodson Center can be reached at 985-3785.

DAYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

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

Chuck Cash Named New Head Principal of Madison SouthernThe Eagles’ Eye Editor-In-ChiefJ. Conner Niceley

After several months of administration changes and interim leaders within the dis-trict and school, Mr. Charles R. Cash, Jr., assumed the position of head principal at Madison Southern High School on De-cember 2, 2013. The selection was made following an ex-hausting series of interviews in November by members of the school-based decision making (SBDM) council and Randy Neeley, Director of Pu-pil Personnel for the county. Following the interview pro-cess, council member Jennifer Allen made the comment that, “Mr. Cash’s love for Madi-son Southern was extremely obvious from the beginning. Furthermore, the qualities he possesses parallel nearly identically with the charac-teristics deemed important in the stakeholder interviews.” Chuck Cash is a na-tive of Rockcastle County, KY, where he graduated from high school in 1984. He furthered his education by receiving his B.S. at Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity and his M.A. and Rank

I in P-12 Administration de-grees from Union College. He has recently received his su-perintendent certification from EKU. Cash has been an em-ployee in the education sector for approximately 20 years. He worked in Rockcastle County before beginning his career with Madison County Schools in 2003 when he was hired as a teacher and coach at Foley Middle School. He was hired as Assistant Principal at Madison Southern in 2006 and Associ-ate Principal in 2007 before being hired as principal earlier this school year. Throughout his tenure as an administrator, Principal Cash has been hon-ored with several accolades, which include the honor of being named the 2010 Ad-ministrator of the Year by the Kentucky Center for School Safety (KCSS) and the Ken-tucky Association of School Resource Officers (KYASRO). He also contributes to several councils and associations also, including: Kentucky Asso-ciation of Secondary School Principals, Kentucky Center for School Safety, where he is a member of the Assessment

Team; and Kentucky Associa-tion of School Administrators, where he serves the capac-ity of chairman of the Con-ference Planning Committee. Mr. Cash’s adoration for Madison Southern is evi-dent by the dedication and pas-sion he demonstrates in every situation or duty he undertakes. Thus, he strives to continually achieve the vision of Madison Southern High School, making it, “the most effective place for students to acquire the skills needed for success.” Principal Cash stated that a priority goal of his leadership at Madison Southern is for the faculty and staff, “to continue to build upon a solid foundation that has al-ready been built. Of course, the primary purpose of our goals must be to prepare students for life after high school. We will continue to focus upon col-lege and career readiness and making sure that our students gain the skills that they need to be successful, whatever path they choose. We will also continue to offer opportunities for students to excel in aca-demics, athletics, performing arts, and other extracurricu-

lar activities of their choice.” Cash lives in Brod-head with his family; his wife, Sherri, an educator at Mt. Ver-non Elementary School, and children: Carlee and Sean. He is an avid fisherman and also enjoys spending time with his family and traveling. Madison Southern is honored to have Mr. Cash’s leadership, especially for his familiarity with the school, his determination for complet-

ing the goals set for Madison Southern, and his ability to create a positive and encour-aging rapport with students, faculty, and staff alike. He, too, claims he is privileged to serve the students and fami-lies of Berea and southern Madison County in such a ca-pacity. Chuck Cash will cer-tainly make an honorable, memorable impact and legacy on Madison Southern that all will be certainly proud of.

Hope In Troubled Times (HITT) Ministries is a local non-profit organiza-tion founded by Celita Eden, a guidance counselor at Madi-son Southern. Established in 2011, the program focuses on

assisting families and indi-viduals who have experienced some type of “storm” in life. For example, job loss, cata-strophic diagnosis, or other life circumstance that wipes out their resources. These recipi-ents generally do not qualify for government assistance, but are in need nonetheless. HITT Ministries helps with many needs as funding allows. HITT Ministries; therefore, is not for those who are already on long-term government assistance; rather it’s for those families in crisis who generally wouldn’t qualify for such assistance. Mrs. Eden developed HITT Ministries after she be-came a school guidance coun-selor and was moved by the overwhelming needs of the stu-dents and families in the school system. She realized the despair and hopelessness of so many

people and wanted to help. One on-going fundraiser is through Mrs. Eden’s Avon busi-ness. All proceeds from orders are donated to HITT Minis-tries. Such donations help fund HITT Ministries’ latest project, which focuses on compiling care packages for families who

are not from the Lexington area and who have loved ones in the trau-ma unit at the Uni-versity of Kentucky H o s p i -tal. Of-ten times f a m i l i e s are rushed (with their l o v e d

ones) to UK and

travel a great distance to find themselves without any sup-plies to sustain a long-term vis-it in the hospital waiting area. They usually don’t have a tis-sue or even a toothbrush. The care packages provide such necessities to help their stay be a little more manageable. HITT Ministries would appre-ciate donations of such goods or monetary donations. All donations are tax deductable. Mrs. Eden says, “The needs are great and, although we cannot fix every problem for families, we can make a difference and ease the pain of being in crisis while providing some hope during a trouble-some time.” HITT Ministries can be reached at P.O. Box 1497, Berea, KY or [email protected]; 859-893-1273.

HITT Ministries Helps People In Need

Madison Southern Staff SpotlightThe Eagles’ Eye Fashion EditorTori Rousey

Madison Southern Counselor Celita Eden advertising how her non-profit organization, HITT Ministries, can help locals

during some of the darkest times of their lives.

Dionne Tackles His DreamsThe Eagles’ Eye ReporterBailey McGuffin Madison Southern High School senior Casey Di-onne will be attending and playing football at West Point Military Academy in West Point, New York in the fall of 2014. Casey was first ob-served by a recruiter from West Point, Coach Tucker Waugh, in a spring Madison Southern football game in 2013. Coach Waugh was impressed with Casey’s film and began call-ing him in May 2013. Army recruiters remained in con-tact with Casey and his fam-ily throughout that summer. This past October, Casey was invited to fly to West Point to visit the campus and get a feel for the campus atmosphere. West Point has one of the most difficult admissions pro-

cesses for military academies. Casey was not only accepted, but awarded a scholarship as well. However, this achieve-ment was not very easy. In order to receive a scholarship, Casey had to raise the Eng-lish portion of his ACT score. He studied throughout the en-tire fall of 2013, and was able to score higher than his goal. Coach Waugh came to Berea in December 2013 to meet with Casey and his fam-ily. He offered Casey the schol-arship and a position to play on the football team at West Point. “This is a rare and unique op-portunity that will change his life, and he is very deserving of this achievement,” says Madi-son Southern head football coach Jon Clark. Casey will be attending West Point Prepara-

tory Academy during his first year, but will later transition to West Point Military Academy. Casey was also invited to play in the National Guard Border Bowl this past Satur-day, January 11, at University of the Cumberlands. This game featured the best football play-ers from both Kentucky and Tennessee. He scored six of the 37 points made by Kentucky, helping Kentucky to defeat Tennessee 37-13. Casey is only the second player from Madi-son Southern to be chosen to play in the Border Bowl, Rico Brown being the first. Casey’s coaches, family, and all of his fellow Madison South-ern Eagles are all extremely proud of him and wish him the best of luck as he moves forward in his football career.

Watkins Returns As Associate PrincipalThe Eagles’ Eye Photo EditorKatie Land

In December 2013, fol-lowing the hiring of Mr. Cash as principal, former Madison Southern faculty member Bran-don Watkins was selected by the school based decision mak-ing (SBDM) council to serve as associate principal at Madison Southern. Mr. Watkins was last an Eagle in 2005; he taught social studies for six years be-fore leaving Southern in early 2011 to become an assistant principal at Farristown Middle School. He served there from the opening of the school until taking this position this year.

Mr. Watkins graduated from Lee County High School in 1999. He went on to play baseball for Cumberland Col-lege, but later transferred to Eastern Kentucky University and graduated from there in 2003. He received his under-graduate degree in political science and later went back to receive an additional bachelors degree, with a major in sec-ondary education and finished in 2007. “I really enjoy being back at Madison Southern. I have missed being around the staff and students. I think it will be a great experience for me. I am excited that I get the chance

to be back!” says Watkins. Mr. Watkins is mar-ried to Amanda, and has two children: Mallory and Carson. Mr. Watkins enjoys coaching his son’s t-ball and soccer little league teams. He also enjoys running, golfing, and working out and spending time with his family, especially at the lake. Madison Southern staff and students are honored to have Mr. Watkins as an admin-istrator; he will definitely make a positive addition in making Madison Southern an excep-tional learning environment for current and future students.

Choir Concert ReviewThe Eagles’ Eye Editor-In-ChiefJ. Conner Niceley

On Tuesday, Decem-ber 17, the Madison South-ern High School Choir held their winter choral concert. The program was supple-mented by an impressive art show and reception, hosted by Madison Southern art students.

The choir, directed by Mrs. Letha Hembree, sang a variety of holiday and win-ter carols, featuring three dif-ferent choral groups: the In-tro Choir, a class for young musicians; the Mixed Choir, the standard choir class, and the Honor’s Choir, featuring the choir’s best musicians.

Two students, Sara Lamb and Caitlin Reynolds, enrolled in an individual music tech-niques class also sang a duet. The audience was cap-tivated throughout the entirety of the performance, including 15 timeless songs and carols that made for enjoyable ex-perience for all who attended.

Newly selected administrators of Madison Southern High School, Principal Chuck Cash and Associate Principal Brandon Watkins.

Madison Southern High School News

The Eagles’ EyeNewspaper Staff

Editors J. Conner Niceley

Editor-In-ChiefAbbie Jackson

Co-EditorSuryna Blume

Page EditorTori Rousey

Fashion EditorKendan AngelSports Editor

Emily AusmusJunior Highlights Editor

Katie QuintinSenior Highlights Editor

Ashlee AdamsEntertainment Editor

Katie Land & Paige SwopePhoto Editors

ReportersJordan AdamsRiley Barger

Chelsea EdgerlyBailey McGuffin

ReJeanna Patterson, Advisor

Lady Eagles’ BasketballSoars Above Competition

The Eagles’ Eye Highlights EditorEmily Ausmus

The Lady Eagles’ bas-ketball team has had a success-ful season so far with a 11-4 record. The team began their season with a two point loss to Montgomery County High School. The girls were prepared for their next opponents and went on a five game winning streak, beating Garrard Coun-ty, Somerset, Jackson County, Model, and West Jessamine. During the holidays, the team participated in the Berea Community Holiday Classic Tournament where they lost the first game by one points to Rowan County. They won the other three games, defeating Pikeville, West Jes-samine, and Powell County. Since the tournament, the girls have played four other teams, defeating an Australian travel team, Bryan Station, with a fi-nal score of 57-50, and Estill County on Tuesday, January 13. On December 30, sophomore Briana Lanham re-ceived her 1000th point against

the Blackburn Vikings, a trav-eling team from Australia. Briana has been working ex-tremely hard this season. She grabbed her 500th rebound against Somerset on Decem-ber 7; if she continues to work hard she is on track to reach 1000 rebounds by the end of her high school career as well as reaching 2000 points.The girls played Wayne Coun-ty on January 11 and lost with a final score of 64-59. The lead ing scorers for this game were Kristen Hayes, with 18 points, and Briana Lanham, with 21 points. “The season has been successful so far. This is the best start we’ve had since I have been coach. All of it is due to the hard work, commit-ment, and focus that the girls have put in and I’m excited for the second half of the season,” says Coach Summer Simmons. The girls take on rival Berea Community on Friday, Janu-ary 17, and would appreciate a big crowd. Let’s go Eagles!

Freshmen Learn the Power of Poetry With First Annual Poetry Slam

Madison Southern’s English Department has rein-vented its lesson plans, using innovative and original meth-ods for helping students grasp the importance and expression of poetry. Freshman English teacher, Lynne Short, intro-duced an especially creative way for students to learn prom-inent literary devices found in poetry while also finding a way to animate the words they have put down on paper. Slam Po-etry, first common in the 80’s, is basically an opportunity to personify the emotions that the words can produce within the reader. In other words, it is po-etry performed with passion. “This was my first time doing this,” explained Mrs. Short, eager to enlighten others on the exciting results from the newly reintroduced teaching method within the classroom. “Instead of reading words on

The Eagles’ Eye ReporterChelsea Edgerly

The Eagles’ Eye ReporterJordan Adams

Sammy Garcia and Noah Pike recite the poem they wrote for class, enti-

tled “Words.”

paper, that person performs those words,” she continued. “I told them that in life, you’ll often have the writer, and then you’ll have the performer. That was what this was.” Students worked collaboratively to put words on paper, and decided who would best represent the group as the performer. The first place performers in each period were Justus Williams, Poem Lee, Heather Smith, Harley Lovelace, and Madi-

syn Himes. Freshman students Noah Pike and Sammy Gar-cia graciously performed their poem, entitled “Words”, for their class and received sec-ond place. “Sammy was more the writer but we’re both per-formers,” Noah commented. The poem brought to light the fact that words are, “The most powerful tool mankind has at their disposal.” Slam Poetry brings the words to life, al-lowing those who listen to em-pathize with the words being spoken and performed, more so than they could simply by reading out of a poetry book. Madison Southern’s 1st Annual Poetry Slam was, according to Mrs. Short’s stu-dents, a huge success. The English Department is reach-ing new heights and obtaining fascinating new knowledge, and has big plans for the future!

Clogger Achieves Early SuccessMadison Southern Student Spotlight

Top Row (l to r): Kristen Hayes, Marley Lawson, Rachel Ramey, and Briana Lanham Second Row (l to r): Meredith Gallion, Coach Jeck, Coach Corry, Coach Simmons, Coach

Dooley, Coach Hunley, and Keri Thorn Front Row (l to r): Callie Cook, Ashlynn Clark, Kelle Scott, Adriannah Willis, Samantha

Parms, and Kelley Freeman.

In school, Kaylee Thomas might just be an or-dinary 17-year-old junior. She makes good grades, has a normal social life, and is active in her school’s FBLA chapter. However, outside of school Kaylee isn’t your average teenager. She has been clogging since the age of five with Studio One Clog-ging in Winchester, KY. Kaylee and her younger sister, Lauren, have already had quite the successful career. One of the most interesting accom-plishments they’ve achieved thus far was when they were featured on Nickelodeon’s Fig-ure It Out in 2012. The prem-ise of the game show Figure It Out is that celebrity judges will attempt to identify the in-teresting talents of contestants. Other achievements Kaylee has acquired have included: being a member of the Clog-ging Champions of America

The Eagles’ Eye Highlights EditorKatie Quintin

(CCA) All-Pro Team for three years. She and her sister have also won Overall Duo Dance, Overall Female Solo Dancer, Overall Choreographed Solo, Renfro Valley Featured Danc-er, Branson Silver Dollar City Award, and was winner of the All That Challenge and has danced at the Carolina Opry as a result. Altogether, Kaylee estimates that she and her sister have collectively won over 150 titles. Kaylee and Lauren also enjoy performing every year in the Annual Renfro Valley Christmas Show on the week-ends during the holiday season. Kaylee is one of the many talented students at Madison Southern who shines inside and outside of school. Kaylee and Lauren are prime examples of how hard work and dedication breeds un-imaginable success. They will continue to keep moving up in the clogging world as long as they keep their feet moving!

It’s FAFSA TimeThe Eagles’ Eye Co-EditorAbbie Jackson

Attention all senior parents: if your child is plan-ning on attending college, and has not filed the Free Applica-tion for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), it is recommended to complete the application as soon as possible. The FAFSA is an online application that awards financial assistance de-

termined by their guardian’s tax information. The U.S. Department of Education cre-ated the FAFSA, which is now the largest provider of student aid in the nation. They pro-vide more than $150 billion in federal grants, loans, and work study funds each year. Most people are eligible for financial aid; criteria for eli-gibility can be found at: www.

studentaid.ed.gov/eligibility. As soon as the appli-cation is submitted online, the student is given a place in line to receive grants and loans, the sooner the better. The neces-sary components to complet-ing a FAFSA are: the child’s social security number, the most recent federal income tax returns, W-2s, and oth-er records of money earned,

bank statements and records of investments, a record of un-taxed income, and a Federal Student Aid PIN to sign elec-tronically. The FAFSA can be found at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Those needing assis-tance in completing the ap-plication may feel free to call Madison Southern’s guidance counselors with any questions.

Eagle Bowlers Roll Towards SuccessThe Eagles’ Eye Page EditorSuryna Blume

Even though the bowling team is round-ing out the season, they are still working harder than ever to be the best they can possibly be. When asked about her thoughts on this year’s team, Coach Margaret W. Tilsley, had this to say “The girls’ team is very strong this year and I expect good things to happen. The boy’s team is in a rebuilding phase. We house a lot of very young and inexperienced bowlers. Next year should be very exciting.” The bowling team con-sists of boys and girls ranging from 4th grade all the way to seniors in high school; the youngest being Scout Megye-si. The boys’ team has a total of 10 members and surprising-ly only one senior, KeMonty Bruce, and only one freshman, John Richmond. The major-ity of the team is made up of

sophomores, including: John-ny Carl, Zeb Davis, Kyle Mag-gard, Kevin Rogers, and Roby Faught. Along with the high school students, there are two middle school students Hunter Megyesi, an 8th grade student, and Derrick Richmond, a 6th grader. The girls’ team is slight-ly smaller with only eight mem-bers, including seniors: Re-becca Sowder, Megan Faught, and Ciara Plants; juniors Brit-tany Markland and Kacy Sat-terfield; sophomores Katie

Hicks and Sarai Thomas; and one freshman Heather Smith. Of the 18 members of the bowling team, senior Re-becca Sowder is sure shining bright. She has the highest girls’ average and the highest overall average of 162. The boys’ star bowler is sophomore Zeb Davis with his game average of 160. Come out to support all of the talented students tonight at Galaxy Lanes for the home meet against Mont-gomery County at 6 p.m.!

Eagle Archers Aim For a WinThe Eagles’ Eye ReporterRiley Barger

The archery program at Madison Southern has been rapidly growing over the past few years. This season the team has grown to over 60 mem-bers which makes archery the second largest KHSAA sanc-tioned organization at South-ern. Despite its large size, the team is led by only four seniors: Sabrina May, Aman-da Baker, Julie Daniels, and Josh McNemar. “I wouldn’t be where I am now without Coach Carter,” said senior Julie Daniels, “he taught me how to focus better and helped me become a better archer.”

The archery team is hoping for another successful season. Coach Doug Carter said, “I’m looking forward to another great year and hopeful-ly a top five finish at State and Nationals.” This past weekend they competed at the Madison Southern Invitational. Keilan McClure placed fifth in the men’s division and Justin Blair placed fourth. In the women’s division, Shana Webb placed fifth, Nikki Hensley finished first and was the Overall Tour-nament Winner. The team will go to State on March 17, and then to Nationals in May. To qualify for nationals they must compete at state and be

Madison Southern Bowling Team Front Row (l to r): Rebecca Sowder, Heather Smith, Megan Faught, Ciara Plants, Zeb Davis.

Back Row (l to r): Johnny Carl, Derrick Richmond, Kevin Rogers, Hunter Megyesi, John Richmond, Roby Faught, Kyle Maggard, KeMonty Bruce, Coach Tilsley.

Not Pictured: Katie Hicks, Brittany Markland, Kacy Satterfield, and Scout Megyesi.

in the top of their division. Their next tournament is next Saturday, January 25, at B. Mi-chael Caudill Middle School.


1 & 2 BR Apts Available: Close to college. 301 Chest-nut St. 1 BR: $400/mo.+ $200 dep. 2 BR: $450/mo. + $225 dep. Utilities are sepa-rate. 985-8470 22xtfnb________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, single level, w/d hook-up, dishwasher, ceiling fan. Lg. deck on back. No pets $425/mo. + $425 dep. 1 year lease. Locust Hill. Call 859-625-2760 after 4 p.m. 27xtfnb________________________SMALL EFFICIENCY APT: Near Berea College, no pets Utilities included.$400/mo.+ $250 dep. 986-1676 32x2p

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Lg. 3 BR, 2 BA w/ appliances. 69 B Hurley St. $695/mo.; Nice 3 BR, 1 BA, garage. 189 Logston Ln. $595/mo.; Lg. 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse 103 Morning View $525/mo. All units have central heat, ap-pliances, air, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525, 986-2266 20xtfnb

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Brooklyn Blvd. 3 BR, 2 BA All appliances furnished. $575/mo. + $300 deposit 985-8470 17xtfnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, lg. deck. Fenced yard, cedar paneling. All electric, partial basement. $700/mo. + $700 deposit. No pets. 985-7888 24xtfnf________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR Stove & refrigerator fur-nished. Quiet neighbor-hood. $600/mo. 859-986-9725 32x4p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 BA, 1 car garage. $850/mo. + $850 deposit. 859-358-0201 32x1b

HOUSE FOR RENT: In country, 2 BR brick. 1 acre lot. Full basement, all elec-tric, appliances furnished $650/mo. + $650 dep. 1 year lease. No pets. Refer-ences required. 986-8142 32xtfnb________________________2 HOUSES FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 car garage. $950/mo. rent + $950 de-posit each. 859-358-0201 32x1b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Brick ranch w/ carport. 2 BR, 1 BA, w/d incl. No pets. $550/mo. + $550 dep. 925-3805 32x1p

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: Brick, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. Living room, dining room, fireplace. 2 BA, very large bonus room on 1 acre of land. Partially fenced in. Storage building. Wilson Ln. in Berea. $129,000. 859-986-5526 30x4

MOBILE FOR RENT: 105 Brown St. #6. 2 BR, 1 BA Total electric, BMU- ten-ant pays. Newly remodeled $450/mo + $450 dep. Ref. required, 1 year lease. NO PETS. Leave message at 986-8876 28xtfnb________________________MOBILE FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 BA, city limits. NO PETS, NO SMOKING. $475/mo. + $400 deposit. W/D hook-up, Berea Municipal Utilities Stainless steel refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & above stove microwave. 859-661-3259 31x2b



COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1000 sq. ft. office space, could be used for stor-age $300 per month rent. Near I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al space for rent on Plaza Dr. Former dry cleaners. 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb ________________________RETAIL SPACE: For Lease in Old Town. #1) 1,400 sq. ft. of upstairs storage $900/mo. #2) 1,400 sq. ft w/ loading dock $700/mo. 986-8142 32xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, marbles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb ________________________ Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99- Napier Broth- ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb

FOR SALE: Kenmore refrig-erator $150; self-cleaning stove $100; maple China cabinet $100; corner com-puter desk $100 w/ 2 dr. cabinet to match $25; 2 small fish tanks w/ lots of accessories for larger tank $15; set of “handyman” books $20; metal bookcase $15; wood case $10; 3 TV’s $35 for all; box of dishes & cookware $15; Dell com-puter; small older computer w/ modem; lots of discs; matching couch & loveseat $75; antique upholstered clawfoot antique bench for foot of bed. Call 986-9160 or 200-3300 32x1b________________________

Classified







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



1 BR $3152 BR $400



(859) 582-9710

• Duplex •










Call (859) 985-7077


• TownHouse •










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188 Tucker Circle


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

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

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Will Build to Suit






FOR RENT


Utilities paid.

Call (859) 661-0304




Call for more info.

(859) 661-0304 661-0306

Just completed NEW 2 BR, 1.5 BA

Townhouse style apts.2023 Brooklyn Blvd. Furnished kitchen,

Super nice back balcony deck. Utilities paid.

$725 Rent/ $725 Deposit

(859) 661-0304 or 661-0306

BR TODD INVESTMENTS


__________________

859-661-2950


KIM CLAYTOR, BROKER


• commercial • • services •

• mobile for sale •



Sale: $151,900 Lease: $1000/mo. + dep.

Call: (859) 893-4232

___________________

137 Commerce Dr.Available Now

• House for renT •





20’ x 30’ for $150/mo.10’ x 25’ for $60/mo.

Call today!(859) 582-7224

CRUSHED STONE Delivered & spread on your driveway

Reliable and Experienced

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Brown’s Home ImprovmentAll types of remodeling,

flooring, vinyl siding & masonry work

Call Merrill (606) 308-0300

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(859) 986-9417home

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(859) 986-9797

LAND

• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (9.5+/-ACRES) .................................................... $144,900• 7216 BRINDLE RIDGE RD. ............................................................................ $239,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR....................................................................................... $108,900• 133 CASSIUS CT. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $110,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... ............................................................................... $118,000• 136 N. BROADWAY ... ......................................................................................... $74,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ....................................................................... $59,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $128,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD MOTIVATED SELLER... ....................REDUCED $80,000• 241 LOG CABIN RD... .........................................................................SOLD $25,000• 2747 GABBARD RD... ................................................................ REDUCED $99,900• 222 JOHN BALLARD RD MOTIVATED SELLER ..............REDUCED $131,900• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 239 N. Muddy creek. ............................................................REDUCED $94,900• 107 GLAdeS rOAd. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 68 TereSA LANe ............................................................................... SOLD $69,900• 2138 LAMBerT rOAd (NeW PAVed rOAd) ......................REDUCED $52,500 WITH ExTRA LOT ................................................................................... $59,900• 233 SMITH LANe ...................................................................... PENDING $120,000


Well-built & spacious manufactured home with 2X6 walls, cathedral ceilings, & a great open floor plan with a split BR design. Bring the children & enjoy this 4 BR, 3 BA home with formal LR and DR, family room with gas log FP, & kit. w/nice cabinetry, breakfast area & island. This home also features a large laundry with space for freezer & a 2-car attached garage. Laminate in Kit & DR. Ext. features incl. a fenced area for garden, 2 storage buildings, circle drive, all sitting on a full acre of level land with beautiful views of surrounding mountains. Motivated seller will consider all offers.

NEW LISTING

600 Mataline’s Way MLS#48349 $104,900






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859-314-1307


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Nadine AllmondAssoc. Broker 859-661-5577



Jason WilsonRealtor

859-358-3016






1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


417 Meadow Dr. - Berea $129,900 MLS#48226835 Three Forks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $174,900 MLS#48227203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $102,000 MLS#482621013 Pauley Ct. - Berea $119,900 MLS#48295137 Commerce Dr. - Berea $149,900 MLS#46687384 Windy Oaks Circle - Madison Co. NE $135,000 MLS#46687903 Patty Lee Dr. - Madison Co. SE $106,250 MLS#4722281 Charlotte Rd. - Jackson Co. $94,500 MLS#473102383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198309 Brooks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $94,900 MLS#481196675 Ky Hwy 2141- Lincoln Co. $92,900 MLS#48120112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - $124,900 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#480521019 Winchester Rd. - Estill Co. $235,000 MLS#4804670 Birdie Ln. - Rockcastle Co. $45,000 MLS#48044106 Hillcrest Dr. - Madison Co. SE $83,460 MLS#48036106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $57,000 MLS#48025917 Morrill Kirby Knob - Jackson Co. SE $189,900 MLS#C432872073 Berea Rd. - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#434921013 J.D. Circle - Madison Co. SE $128,900 MLS#45582

105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $69,900 MLS#47308302 Terri Avenue - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#47328110 Arvin Dr. - Garrard Co. SE $45,900 MLS#475023523 Hwy. 1955 - Jackson Co. $34,800 MLS#47891150 Durbin Ln. - Madison Co. NE $117,000 MLS#479362857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#47886104 Horse Cove Rd. $91,575 MLS#477921806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. $99,900 MLS#47833103 Glades St. $75,000 MLS#47725311 Peachtree Dr. $132,500 MLS#47726917 Sombrero Dr. Richmond $75,000 MLS#47743406 Plumtree Dr. $119,900 MLS#47746140 Circle Dr. Berea $149,900 MLS#47701 85 Courtland Ave. Berea $84,900 MLS#47692 57 Hickory Lane Berea $99,900 MLS#47675 688 Scaffold Cane Rd. $130,000 MLS#47671 275 Short Line Pike $119,900 MLS#47662 137 Sunrise Dr. Garrard County $147,000 MLS#47505 60 Augusta Dr. Pulaski County $63,900 MLS#47518 111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $95,000 MLS#47523

125 River Drive Perry County $80,000 MLS#47501 205 Jessie Ct. Berea $149,900 MLS#47481 4434 Hays Fork Road Madison Co. SE $90,000 MLS#47455 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 2216 Adams Road Corbin $52,000 MLS#47422 644 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $64,900 MLS#47315 112 Commerce Dr. Berea $156,900 MLS#47286 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $44,500 MLS#47181 205 Dinsmore Street Berea $71,900 MLS#47096 230 Battlefield Memorial Hwy. Madison Co. $49,900 MLS#47122 630 Cobb Ford Rd. Estill Co. $189,900 MLS#46921 1220 Hwy 1016 Berea $129,999 MLS#46348 238 Snowden Ln. Richmond $134,900 MLS#46400 204 Wilson St. Berea $127,400 MLS#46709 380 Woodland Estates Estill Co. $119,900 MLS#46712 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $78,000 MLS#46226673 Jefferson Street Berea $72,900 MLS#44965 1037 Burnell Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $224,500. MLS#44281.1013 Burnell Dr. $199,900 MLS# 45459



341 Springhurst Dr.Madison Co. SE

$159,900 MLS#48322

1112 Jamestown Dr.Berea

$119,900 MLS#48348

220 Wilshire Way Madison Co. NW

$143,900 MLS#48330

112 Hill CourtGarrard Co.

$27,720 MLS#48333

515 Lee CourtMadison Co. NE

$115,000 MLS#48336

224 Miller DriveMadison Co. NE

$89,900 MLS#48338

517 Walnut Creek Dr. Madison Co. SE

$119,900 MLS#48342

NEWNEW

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NEW OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

515 Lee Ct.HOSTED BY: Donna Mabes

859-868-8847

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

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

Jack Adams, Broker

204 Terri Avenue Suncrest Meadows

Most inquiries about Berea’s business community begin with the Berea Chamber of Commerce,

275 businesses strong and growing.

Our Chamber members enjoy: “Working Together for a Better Berea”

More Information

As a business owner, you do not have time to attend all of the public meetings and follow local, state and federal issues. Chamber mem-bership allows you to focus on your business while we work with local governments to represent the needs of our business community.

Our website provides information to the world 24/7. We conduct annual Legislative Trips to Frankfort to meet with our legislators and dem-onstrate how our state government works. We also promote regional workshops and seminars to allow you and your employees to learn about specific topics and issues.

More Business

Through the telephone, walk-in and internet inquiries, the Berea Cham-ber of Commerce takes great pride in referring our members. Much like the Better Business Bureau’s logo, prospective customers seek out the Chamber logos / window clings that are placed on the doors and windows of our Chamber members as a sign of a reputable business.

We offer referral services, an on-line business directory, member to member discounts and advertising opportunities for all budgets.

More Exposure

Exposure comes naturally when you are a member of the Berea Chamber of Commerce. Take full advantage of free publicity most businesses cannot afford.

We offer new member recognition, FREE ribbon cutting services, website links and numerous net-working events.

Join the Chamber

Today!

More Connections

Our Chamber members have a better connection to the commu-nity because they are connected to each other. In addition to our monthly newsletter and member-ship meetings, our Chamber members receive timely communi-cations through our email distribu-tion lists two and three times per week.

Your circle of influence is 275 businesses strong. Collectively we can accomplish things that we could not consider as a small busi-ness owner.

Join us for New Member Orienta-tion Sessions, Speed Networking, committee work and monthly membership meetings.

Apply on-line at www.BereaChamber.com or call 859-986-9760 to request an application. www.BereaChamber.com


KY Changers Looking for Low-Income Residents for Free Home Repairs and Renovations

Local News

the


BereaThank you for readingTo subscribe:

A one-year subscription for Madison County residents is $26, and $35 for residents outside of Madison County. Subscriptions are delivered through the United States Postal Service through a third-class permit. To subscribe, send a check or money order with your name, full mailing address and a telephone numbers to Berea Citizen, P.O. Box 207, Berea, KY 40403. Subscriptions can be activated by telephone using a Visa or MasterCard.

To subscribe, or for more details, call 986-0959. Renewal notices are sent to subscribers one month before termination of the subscription.

From July 5 - 11, 2014, be-tween 250 – 300 high school students, adult supervisors and adult construction specialists will be coming to Madison County to help low-income residents with exterior home repair and

renovations , at no cost to the home owner.

This will be the 21st year that Kentucky Changers have served across Ken-tucky, helping the needy and sharing God’s love. Volunteers will help most-

ly homeowners and resi-dents in Madison County, with some projects taking place in Garrard County. Changers coordinators hope to assist between 30 – 40 residents through this event.

Coordinated by the Tates Creek Baptist Associa-tion and its churches and the Kentucky WMU, with some assistance from local government offi cials and agencies, KY Changers equips students and adults to provide home mainte-nance and repair services to the needy throughout Kentucky. Projects are su-pervised by skilled con-struction workers and resi-dents are never charged for

the work.Local Baptist churches

are helping by providing meals for the crews and by volunteering to assist. The volunteers will be housed at Madison Central High School. Residents who would like to have their homes considered for these free exterior repairs and re-modeling can obtain an application by calling 859-986-4224 or by contacting

a local southern Baptist Church. Also, several lo-cal organizations can be contacted for application forms.

For more information contact Marie Wing, Tates Creek Baptist Association KY Changers Commu-nications Coordinator at [email protected] or call at 859-986-4224.

Not in our Names: Victims' Families Speak Out Against the Death Penalty

Saturday, January 25, 2:00-4:00 PM Berea Public Library Community Room

Rosalind Harris of Lexington now works on issues related to social justice. Her 18-year-old son, Jamil, was murdered in Lexington in 1997. Ben Griffith of Frankfort lost his brother Chris to murder in 1986 in a random act of violence that also took the lives of three others. Rosalind and Ben will tell the stories of their loved ones lost, and reveal healing steps in their journeys that informed each of them that the death penalty and exacting revenge perpetuates a violence done to all of society. Shekinah Lavalle is Outreach Coordinator for the Kentucky Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty. She will speak on the current situation in Kentucky and the status of efforts in the legislature to repeal the death penalty.

Sponsored by Berea Friends Meeting, Union Church, and St Clare Catholic Church.

Music Benefit for KY Guild was a Resounding Success

Louie and Callie Northern, Alan Darveaux and Anne MacFie provided great entertainment for

our audience. These folks believe in our mission and performed for free, to help raisemoney for our Visual Arts Academy.

The Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen want to thank those who came out to support our music

concert, at the Churchill Company, on Friday night. Mary Ann and Bill West, of Churchill were kind

enough to help support us and provide a place for the concert, to raise money for our Visual Arts

Academy, which will open on April 6, 2014.

The Academy will offer week long classes to our community, Madison County, our Commonwealth and other states. Our goal is to teach our next generation of visual artists to continue with the “handmade”

tradition in Kentucky and American made art and craft.

The mission for the past 52 years has been “to establish art and craft as a vital influence by providing excellence through education, collaboration, leadership and service”.

An invitation is always open to the public to visit our KY Guild Gallery, 116 North Broadway, in Old Town Artists Village

find us on

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Price said, who stat-ed she was concerned for the citizens of Ken-tucky, with the way things were going.

“I never thought to run for office,” Price said, “but I thought someone should do something.”

Price, who was born in Mississippi but raised in Memphis, moved to Winchester around 20 years ago. She eventually moved to Kingston because of the house they found. Married, with three

grown children, Price has not gone door to door for her 5,000 sig-natures yet, preferring to get the word out be-fore she started knock-ing.

Price wanted to run as an Independent, because the Demo-crats and Republicans “keep you locked in,” she said. “Whatever the shepherd says, the sheep will follow. You could get a lot more done if you went by what’s right.”

The issues she is con-cerned about include getting more jobs in Kentucky, raising the minimum wage, and protecting social secu-

rity. She also believes that immigration re-form needs to get passed immediately.

People interested in her campaign can fol-low news on WCYO and WLFX. Price has also set up a website, www.phyllisprice.org, and her email is [email protected]. She will be holding some rallys in the future, and those will be an-nounced on her web-site and on the radio.

“I would like the peo-ple of Madison County and Berea to send this Berea woman to D.C.,” Price said.

PRICECONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

VanWinkle stated that a city could operate in any zone, but city administra-tion wanted to go ahead and change the zoning anyway, since they felt that industrial use in the future would be inappropriate at that location.

VanWinkle recom-mended that the zoning be changed from Industrial to PSF – Public Facility/Semi-Public Facility, which fi ts in with the future land use map.

Only the zoning change for Churchill Weavers in-spired any discussion from community attenders. The West family plans to use

the Churchill Weavers, an old factory building, as a space for diff erent small business. Usage could vary from light industrial to res-taurant or venues.

Ed Ford, who owns property on the adjacent Lorraine Court neighbor-hood, stated that his only concern was remember-ing the earlier days with Churchill Weavers, and the fact that the road could not handle all the heavy trucks such as 18 wheelers. He wondered if this would allow those types of us-ages. Other neighbors also expressed concern about a commercial property so close to a residential area.

VanWinkle pointed out that there was a clause in the new commercial zon-ing, that stated that busi-ness could not be a nui-

sance off from property boundaries. If neighbors felt there was noise, or problems with large trucks maneuvering on their street, they could complain to the City of Berea.

“Anything that con-stitutes a nuisance off of the property will be ad-dressed,” VanWinkle said.

Ford also asked the ques-tion about alcohol being served at a potential res-taurant in the Churchill Weavers building. Dee West stated that they had applied to be on the regis-try for historic places, and since they were located in East Berea, alcohol could legally be served in a res-taurant. But that, West said, would be up to the restaurant that rents the space, since they would be acting only as landlords.

CODESCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Kids were introduced to Af-rican infl uenced art and music, along with drama, games and workshops, at the fi rst ever Spot-light Acting School drama camp this past Saturday. On January 11, Where the Wild Things Are camp proved to be a huge success for its 17 participants.

Participants fi rst experienced the African infl uenced art and mu-sic, then after lunch, they moved on to African style dance followed by a dramatization of the popular children’s book, Where the Wild Things Are.

The art portion of this camp, or-ganized by Director Sarah Buck-nam, centered on the creation of a mask to use during the dramati-zation of the story. Starting with a simple black or white opera style mask, the students were encour-aged to decorate them with the plethora of materials made avail-able. Many chose to use markers to draw designs on their masks be-fore adorning them with buttons, pipe cleaners, yarn and foam. In the end every student had a tru-

ly unique piece of art they were proud to show off and wear.

Director Letha Hembree led the music portion of the camp that en-abled students to have a hands-on experience with over 15 diff erent of instruments while learning about the various styles of music origi-nating from the African continent. Mrs. Hembree recognized that the students were having a hard time sitting still while the music was playing. Instead of stopping the students, she encouraged them to continue while teaching that, in most of Africa, movement is synonymous with music and that you seldom fi nd one without the other. After learning about music, the students were shown how to create their very own African style instrument by making a “shaker”. Students were encouraged to dec-orate a paper cup before fi lling it with beans and having the open-ing end covered to fi nish off their musical creation.

The dance portion of the camp was led by Director Brandi Burch-fi eld. The students were shown

various movements that were later constructed into a choreographed routine to be presented to the par-ents along with the dramatiza-tion. The students responded well to Director Burchfi eld and even though some of the movements required more coordination than a few of the students were capable of, there was a genuine sense of

enthusiasm.The end product of the day was

a 15 minute presentation for the parents. The presentation began with the dance routine accompa-nied by instrumentalists, followed by the dramatization. Director Burchfi eld read the story while the

EDUCATION


Berea

King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED




“If you were principal for a

day, what would you change?”

Jason Strong, a junior said, “I think 6th period should be free time for

juniors and seniors to do what they want.”

Cody Jones, a senior, said, “I would make school hours shorter, maybe

start at 10 a.m. and go until 1 p.m.”

SEE CAMP, PAGE B7




Make Dental Appointment

√ Mom needs cleaning

& whitening

√ Time for Bobby’s check-up



To Do List

Teacher of the Month

Meet William Dooley, a high school teacher at Madison Southern High School, who teaches tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. He teaches tenth grade English classes and a dual credit section of ENG 101/102. He also works as an adjunct English instructor at EKU. He has been married to his wife, Sherry, for 19 years, and has two daughters -- Kailynn, 15, who is a freshman at Madison Southern, and Karlee, 5, is a kindergartner at Silver Creek Elementary.How long have you been teaching? 9 years.Why teach? It is so rewarding. I know that it sounds cliche, but I do enjoy mak-

ing a di� erence.Degrees: Bachelor of arts in English teaching from EKU, master of arts in edu-cation (reading/writing) from EKU and a master of arts in English from Morehead State.Favorite part of teaching: I love seeing high school students grow from children to responsible young adults.Semester goals: I want to give my 10th grade students skills that they need to perform well on the ACT and in future classes. I want to give my dual credit stu-dents a basis for success in future college courses.Hobbies: Spending time with my wife and daughters, traveling and church ac-tivities.School Activities: English teacher, Beta Club sponsor, academic team coach and girls’ basketball assistant coach.Who has helped you the most in your education? It would be impossible to name one person. My parents taught me the value of education and sacri� ced to make my BA possible. My wife also sac-

ri� ced and lightened my load at home when I was working full time and work-ing on my BA. Doug Wilson was an early mentor and is a good friend who helped me establish myself as a young teacher. David Gilliam supported and challenged me to become a better teacher.Proudest moment as a teacher: I am most proud when students and former students see the value in what I have taught them. I was also pretty proud when I was invited to toast two former students when they were married this past summer. Role models: My dad and my nephew, Carson.Favorites: Musician - Brad Paisley; movie - Forrest Gump or Smokey and the Bandit, depending on my mood; holiday - Christ-mas; school subject - English; book - Bible, The Grapes of Wrath is my favorite novel; place to vacation - any warm place with a beach; place to live - Berea, KY. I haven’t lived anywhere else.

Emmie Whatley, a second grader, said, “I would put a stop to bullying

and make kids start speaking nicer to each other.”

Meet Jonah Wooten, an 11-year- old sixth grader at Berea Commu-nity Middle School. His parents are John and Laura Wooten.Wants to study: Sports Marketing.Favorite part of school: Hanging out with friends -- Jacob, Madi, Caden.Hobbies: Playing sports for school teams.

Special talent: Playing sports.School Activities: Sports, pep club, FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes).Education In� uences: Parents and teachers.Proudest moment in school: When the basketball team worked together.What does school mean to you? It’s an opportunity to get prepared for col-lege and life.Role models: Parents, teachersFavorites: Musician - Bruno Mars; movie - 42; holiday - Christmas; school subject - social studies; book - Diary of a Wimpy Kid (whole series); place to vacation - Washington D.C.; place to live - Stay in Berea. If I move away to D.C., it would be because of the monuments.

Student of the Month

Spotlight Acting

School -- Where the

Wild Things Are . . .

Red Cedar Learning Co-Op invites homeschoolers to join them on any Tuesday between 2 - 4 p.m. at Berea Friends Meetinghouse at 300 Harrison Road. Parents and children will have a chance to check-out the pro-

gram, and meet other participants. Call Katie Gardner at 606-392-9196 before attending.



Engagement, wedding and birth announcements, and milestone anniversaries and birthdays, not containing

personal messages, are printed at no charge.


Whitney and Travis Pen-nington of McKee

A daughter was born to Miranda Tirey and Wil-liam Gross of Richmond

A daughter was born to Tiff any Little and Daniel Billings of Richmond

A son was born to Shan-non Ratliff and William Creech of Berea

A daughter was born to Casey and David Hensley of Berea

A son was born to Ali-

sha and Johnathon Durbin of Mt. Vernon

A son was born to Am-berly and Robert Harrison of Mt. Vernon


Shona and Douglas Benge of Berea

A son was born to Ra-chel Rhodus of Lancaster

January 1A daughter was born to

Stephanie and Curtis Size-more of Richmond

A son was born to Jamie and Lenin Vera of Rich-

mondJanuary 3A daughter was born to

Brooke and Derek Win-kler of Berea

A daughter was born to Kelsey Morgan of Berea

January 5A daughter was born

to Shannon Busick and James Talley of Richmond

A son was born to Jayme Johnson of Richmond

January 6A son was born to Sta-

cy Wathen and Arsenio Watts of Richmond


DAR Welcomes

New Members



LEGAL

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Bereans looking for an elegant evening of art and culture, along with Ap-palachian hospitalty, may want to check out the Berea Arts Council’s annu-al fundraiser, Stepping Out for Art. This annual dinner and art auction will take place on Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Armed Forces Re-serve Center at 233 Battle-fi eld Memorial Highway in Richmond. The event will start at 6 p.m.

Stepping Out For Art in-cludes both silent and live auctions for paintings, pot-tery, textiles, mixed media, art quilts, woodworking, basketry, and jewelry.

Artwork will be on dis-play at the Arts Council gallery at 116 Main Street

in Berea between Jan. 17 and Feb. 13. The gallery is open Mon. - Sat. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Photo-graphs of the exhibit will also be featured on www.BereaArtsCouncil.org. The opening reception will be held from 5:30 – 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 17.

Tickets are $30 for mem-bers, $40 for non-members.

New members who join by February 1 may pur-chase up to two tickets for $25 each. New this year, a trolley service will trans-port guests between Berea and the Reserve Center. To reserve a seat and pur-chase tickets, call (859) 985-9317, email [email protected], or visit the gallery.

Tickets Available for Stepping Out for Art



he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



The Berea-Laurel Ridg-es Chapter, National So-ciety Daughters of the American Revolution, welcomed new members Kim Claytor and Joyce Mosher at the chapter’s December meeting.

The National Society Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution was founded in 1890 to pro-mote patriotism, preserve American history, and support better education for our nation’s children. Its members are descend-ed from the patriots who won American indepen-dence during the Revo-lutionary War. With more than 165,000 members in approximately 3,000 chap-

ters worldwide, DAR is one of the world’s largest and most active service or-ganizations. To learn more about the work of today’s DAR, visit www.DAR.org.

The Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter, NSDAR, orga-nized in 1930, meets the second Thursdays at 10

a.m. at the Smokehouse Grill. The next meeting is February 13. Guests and prospective members are welcome to attend. For information, contact Chapter Regent, Linda Jennings, at [email protected].

Photo SubmittedKim Claytor, far left, and Joyce Mosher, far right,were welcomed as new members of the Berea-Laurel Ridges Chapter of DAR at their meeting in December.

Mathematics & Statistics Tutoring

25 Years Experience TeachingCollege & High School

Jonathan SchinhofenBachelors of Science Mathematics

Masters of Science Statistics

Taught Algebra, Calculus, Statistics, Basic Math(859) 353-7047References Available



HOURS? WE CAN HELP!


December 26Michael Debord, 18,

Richmond, unemployed, to Thomas Turner, 25, Richmond, sheet metal worker

Lindsey Windland, 29, Berea, baker, to Andrew Elliott, 30, Richmond, baker

December 27Kyra Monnett, 40, Rich-

mond, administrative as-sistant, to Jason Ledford, 41, Richmond, truck driv-er

MARRIAGES

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1. Swagger8. Boss (2 wds)14. Stripping gels16. Monstrous17. Too old? (2 wds)18. Mural on wet plaster19. One of Alcott’s “Little Men”20. Igneous rock22. Product of inflammation23. Came down25. Contact, e.g.26. Stallion, once27. Strong, flexible twig29. Moray, e.g.30. Reef material

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1. Tool for making small holes in wood2. Royal emblems and symbols3. Feature that increases attractiveness or value4. Tennessee athlete, for short5. All fired up6. Moore of “G.I. Jane”7. Brooks Robinson, e.g.8. Homesteads (British)9. Shrek, e.g.10. Grand ___ (“Evange-line” setting)11. Play boisterously12. Pertains to a sponge’s mouth-like opening13. Spectral15. Public road in a city21. Arm24. Greek myth hero who slew the Minotaur26. Twist or bend out of shape28. At attention30. Chocolate substitute32. Marienbad, for one34. Apprehend36. Milk-Bone biscuit, e.g.38. Having important con-sequences39. Marine rock-clinger40. Pipe or channel carry-ing water41. Rely43. Makes soundproof44. Thin layers45. Beryl variety48. Unvarnished51. Mill output54. Adorable55. “When it’s ___” (old riddle answer)56. Kind of palm59. Back muscle, familiarly61. Cut grass


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Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsEvery Tuesday• Homeschoolers invited to come from 2 - 4

p.m. any Tuesday to Red Cedar Learning Co-Op to check out program and play with kids of all ages. Red Cedar located at 300 Harrison Road. Call Katie Gardner at 606-392-9196 before attending.


Stage, 1 - 4 p.m., Madison County Cooperative Ex-tension Offi ce, Richmond. Program explains com-mon symptoms in early stage Alzheimer’s and how to address them. Register -- call 1-800-272-3900.


• Forever Young Adult Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. January selection is Eragon by Christina Paolini. Copies available at circulation desk.


January 17• Bi-monthly of the Madison County Civil War

Roundtable, 6:30 p.m., Ryan’s Restaurant, Rich-mond. Civil War historian Stuart Sanders to discuss latest book, The Battle of Mill Springs. Call Phillip Seyfrit at 623-8979 with questions.

• Reception for Stepping Out for Art exhibit, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., Berea Arts Council. All are invited.


• Camera Club, 5 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. All shutterbugs welcome.


January 18• Supporting Grieving Children -- free seminar,

10 a.m., RENEW Center on Jeff erson Street. Limited seating -- call (859) 756-3519 to reserve space.

• Gospel Singing, 6:30 p.m., Newby Union Church at 418 Newby Road. Featuring Jackson Family. 625-0355.

• Berea Writers Circle, 1:30 p.m., Madison Coun-ty Public Library in Berea. Writers published and non-published look to refi ne their craft.

• Woodcarving Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center.

January 20• Nontombi Naomi Tutu convocation at Berea

College, 3 - 4 p.m., Phelps Stokes Building. Tutu, raised in apartheid South Africa, is the child of Archbishop Tutu and Nomalizo Leah Tutu. He speaks on power to change and shared humanity.

January 21• Kentucky Blood Center Blood Drive, 11 a.m. - 5

p.m., Union Church in community room. To sched-ule donation, visit kybloodcenter.org.

• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. Activities free for ages 0 - 4. Adult must stay with toddler.


• Computer Class: Introduction to the Internet, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Mouse skills needed. Register at 986-7112.

• Farmers Market, 3 - 6 p.m., Goldthwait Agricul-ture Building on Berea College campus.

January 22• Banjo Andy and His Tickled Toons, 10:30 a.m.,

Madison County Library in Berea. Everyone invited to dance and make music at this preschool concert.

January 23• Saro Lynch-Thomason convocation at Berea

College, 3 - 4 p.m., Phelps Stokes Building. Award winning ballad singer and folklorist Lynch-Thom-ason uses multi-media to tell the story of West Virginia mine wars.

• Movie - Extraordinary Adventures of Adele-Sec, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Library in Berea. (PG).




January 25• “Swing Shift” Couple/Contra Dance Festival, 2

- 11 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center; caller Darlene Underwood & band Stoll n Gold. Dance workshops, potluck dinner, open waltz, contra dance at 8 p.m. http://swingshift.ltda.ws/ or call at 859-552-5433.

• Oil Painting Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30

p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Louie Northern of Mt. Vernon to demonstrate techniques.

• Volunteer Training for Hospice Care Plus, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. Pre-registration encouraged. Contact Julie at 859-626-9262 or [email protected],


Library in Berea. Play with library’s extensive lego collection. For ages 6 - 13.

January 28• Winter Crafts for all ages, 6 - 8 p.m., Russel Ac-

ton Folk Center. Sponsored by the Berea Parks and Rec. Teens/adults make a variety of crafts for free.

• Computer Class: Exploring the Internet, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.


• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. Activities free for ages 0 - 4. Adult must stay with toddler.

• Tuesday Night Book Group, 6:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Selection for Janu-ary is Room by Emma Donoghue.

• Free Crafts for all ages, 6 - 8 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Variety of crafts for all ages.


January 29• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. Join for hour of gaming fun -- can bring own handheld device.

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

January 30• Movie -- Cloudy with a Change of Meatballs 2,

3:30 p.m., Madison County Library in Berea. (PG).• Berea College Convo -- Dr. Alan McPherson

speaking, 3 p.m., Phelp Stokes Building on college campus. McPherson to discuss social, economic and political connections between U.S. and Cuba, Has authored 4 books on U.S./Latin relations.




















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Madison County Detention CenterFrom January 4, 2013 to

January 10, 2014

January 4Mitchell Nolan, 24, McK-

ee, receiving stolen prop-erty under $10,000 or more

Jefferson Denham, 37, Richmond, improper lane usage – vehicles keep to right except to pass, op-erating motor vehicle un-der influence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, operating motor vehicle – substance impaired

John Gay, 46, Berea, pos-session of marijuana, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Terry Williams, 46, Fair-field, Ohio, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Brandon Lunsford, 27, Big Hill, receiving stolen property under $10,000, receipt of credit card in violation, second degree burglary, theft by decep-tion – include cold checks under $500

Michael Witt, 24, Irvine, two counts of contempt of court

Jeffrey Singleton, 47, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Michael Scrivner, 28, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

James Adams, 65, Rich-mond, third degree crimi-nal trespassing

Brenda Mullins, 33, Berea, failure to appear

Tamara Willis, 22, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking

Ted Owens, 42, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Craig Turpin, 57, Rich-mond, failure to wear seat belts, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to produce insurance card, careless driving

January 5Thomas Dennis, 58, Lou-

isville, operating motor vehicle under influence of

alcohol or drugs, no regis-tration plates, no registra-tion receipt, failure of own-er to maintain required insurance

Ashley Halstead, 28, Lexington, failure to ap-pear

Brent Miller, 22, Berea, public alcohol intoxication

Sherri Roberts, 35, Lon-don, speeding 15 mph over limit, operating motor ve-hicle under influence of al-cohol or drugs, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited, second and third degree possession of controlled substance, prescription of controlled substance not in proper container

Pena Ruiz, 32, Louisville, failure to appear

Billy Allen, 30, Rich-mond, contempt of court, probation violation

Anthony Whittamore, 21, Richmond, non pay-ment of fines

Brandon Johnson, 26, McKee, no operators-mo-ped license, no registration receipt, careless driving, failure to produce insur-ance card

Michael Adkins, 43, Berea, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Steven Knuckles, 37, Berea, third degree crimi-nal trespassing

Michael Martin, 56, Rich-mond, failure to appear

January 6Shona Harrison, 36, Ir-

vine, two counts of fail-ure to appear, contempt of court, non payment of fines

Hubert Salis, 27, Lexing-ton, failure to appear

Darlene Neace, 38, Jack-son, hold for court

Christopher Mayes, 22, Berea, first degree traffick-ing in controlled substance

Lameasha Samples, 28, Richmond, two counts of serving bench warrant for court

Charles Neal, 31, Waco, violation of conditions of release

January 7Marisa Swango, 26, Rich-

mond, contempt of courtTasya Gibson, 30, Rich-

mond, failure to appearCharles Bacon, 36, Lex-

ington, third degree bur-glary, failure to appear

Misty Melton, 20, Irvine, second degree escape, con-tempt of court

Ronnie Johnson, 29, Haz-ard, two counts of con-tempt of court, two counts of violation of conditions of release

Quintin King, 19, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Elliot Dooley, 34, Mt. Vernon, failure to appear

Connie Cope, 46, Berea, second degree escape, tam-pering with prisoner mon-itoring device, two counts of violation of conditions of release, two counts of failure to appear

Bobby Abbott, 31, Alba-ny, contempt of court

Terry Miller, 26, Mt. Ver-non, failure to appear

John Medley, 38, Rich-mond, second degree flee-ing or evading police, two counts of trafficking con-trolled substance within 1,000 feet of school, traf-ficking in marijuana, sec-ond degree escape, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia, two counts of violation of conditions of release

Vincent Lawson, 26, Berea, third degree unlaw-ful transaction with a mi-nor, harassment – physical contact

Randy Gross, 36, Mt. Vernon, theft by failure to make required disposition of property

William Clark, 50, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, no registration receipt, no registration plates, disregarding stop sign

John Applegate, 34, Rich-

mond, contempt of courtJanuary 8Anthony Crowe, 26,

Smithville, Tenn., proba-tion violation, serving parole violation warrant, contempt of court

Sandra Adams, 70, Rich-mond, menacing

Shane Gross, 28, Jenkins, failure to appear

Jared Brown, 27, Crab Orchard, harassment – physical contact, third de-gree terroristic threatening

Brandon Walters, 31, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Stephen Todd, 33, Nicho-lasville, contempt of court

Jessica Saylor, 32, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Jason Rhorer, 34, Rich-mond, violation of condi-tions of release

Bande Gilbert, 39, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Dwight Rose, 34, Waco, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, no registration receipt, fail-ure to produce insurance card, no registration plates

Danielle Askins, 22, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Matt McHargue, 37, op-erating motor vehicle un-der influence of alcohol or drugs, no tail lamps, no registration plates

Melissa Story, 26, Rich-mond, probation violation

Sean Robinson, 26, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Gerald Thomas, 39, Rich-mond, possession of bur-glary tools

January 9Aaron Parks, 27, Rich-

mond, possession of bur-glary tools

Cynthia McDowell, 29, Irvine, public alcohol in-toxication

Jonathan Wilburn, 27, Richmond, possession of burglary tools

Dennis Wright, 32, Ir-

vine, second degree crimi-nal possession of forged instrument, theft by decep-tion – include cold checks under $10,000

Tammy Royce, 48, Salt Lick, theft by unlawful taking – $500 or more but under $10,000

Nathan Hisle, 19, Berea, failure to appear

Earl Pay, 35, Richmond, failure to appear

Vernon Shoemaker, 34, Mt. Sterling, theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting under $500, failure to ap-pear

Frankie Cope, 27, Brod-head, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance

Keith Dent, 25, Berea, failure to appear

Lindsey Carpenter, 23, Berea, theft by deception – include cold checks under $10,000, theft by unlawful taking, tampering with physical evidence

Jessica Rose, 36, Berea, hold for court

Cassandra Hill, 26, Rich-mond, hold for court

Don France, 62, Berea, improper registration plate, failure to wear seat belts, failure to produce insurance card, operating motor vehicle under influ-ence of alcohol or drugs

Deonte Long, 20, Detroit, Mich., trafficking in con-trolled substance, traffick-ing in marijuana, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia

Derrick Hollin, 19, Paint Lick, possession of mari-juana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, non pay-ment of fines

January 10Aaron Tate, 30, Rich-

mond, public intoxication of controlled substance, buy/possess drug para-phernalia

John Wilkinson, 31, Rich-mond, serving time

Osvaldo Cano, 40, Rich-mond, careless driving, no operators-moped

Jessie Wren, 59, McKee, serving warrant

Carl Ingram, 39, Rich-mond, serving parole vio-lation warrant

Denise Ewing, 51, John-stown, Pa., failure to ap-pear, no operators-moped, improper equipment

Elton Gillam, 26, Union Grove Road, N.C., theft of identity of another without consent

Larry Riddell, 38, Waco, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Chad Knight, 33, Rich-mond, non payment of fines


Jessica Delarosa, 26, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Robin Oliver, 31, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Jeremy Yeager, 33, Lex-ington, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting un-der $500, second degree promoting contraband, possession of synthetic cannabinoid agonists or pi-perazines, tampering with physical evidence, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Shayne Yeager, 35, Lex-ington, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Phillip Hellard, 40, Rich-mond, third degree bur-glary

William Hall, 30, Stanton, prohibited use of electronic communication system to procucre minor/peace of-ficer – re: sex offenses

Larry Dunaway, 54, Richmond, operating mo-tor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs, third degree possession of controlled substance

Property TransfersFrom January 6

Douglas G. Owen, Leonora R. Liska to DG Owen LLC, Unit 5, East Ridge Plaza

John Lazzaro Builders to Gary King, Tract 2B-4, Plat 26/398, $6,500

Clifford Hill, Peggy Hill to Donna L. Reed, Tract, Madison County, $60,000

Donald J. McNay, Karen Thomas McNay to Rich-ard A. Scarlavai, Mary J. Blair, Lot 108 Waterford Place, $235,000

Terry Ferguson, Melody Ferguson to Ada Apple-gate, Lot 49, Bat View, $192,500

E & E Properties Inc. to Naser Eqal, Tracts, Madi-son County, $2,042,100

State of the City Address

by Mayor Steven

Connelly

Russel Acton Folk Center

Thursday

January 30, 2014 12:00 noon

“Working Together for a Better Berea”

Open to the Public Tickets $15.00 per person

(includes lunch)

No tickets will be sold at the door.

Reserve your tickets today on-line at:

www.BereaChamber.com or call 986-9760.











Hospice Care Plus will host a training for new volunteers on Saturday, Jan. 25, at the Compas-sionate Care Center in Richmond.

Julie Hatfield, volun-teer coordinator, along with other staff, will be on-hand to take partici-pants through all aspects of the care provided by the organization, includ-ing hospice, palliative, and bereavement care.

Hatfield says patient care volunteers are es-pecially needed at this time. Patient care volun-teers sit with patients to give caregivers a break, provide transportation

to doctor’s appoint-ments, read or do other activities with a patient, prepare a meal, or offer support by phone.

“Our patient care volunteers fill a crucial role,” says Hatfield. “They are part of our care team and help make it possible to give com-passionate, high-quality care.”

Volunteers can choose schedules and roles that work for their lives, Hat-field says. Some volun-teer weekly, while oth-ers can only give a few hours a month.

“We understand how busy people are, so we

try to make it easy to fit volunteering into your life. All we ask is that you commit to volun-teering at least three-to-four times each year.”

To register for the training, contact Hat-field at 859-626-9292 or [email protected]. Lunch and refreshments will be provided.

To learn more about Hospice Care Plus, visit hospicecp.org. Hospice Care Plus is a non-prof-it organization serv-ing Estill, Jackson, Lee, Madison, Owsley and Rockcastle counties. All services are offered re-gardless of ability to pay.

Volunteer Training for Hospice

B7 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 16, 2014Public Record/Local News

campContinued from page B1

the


BereaContact us:

[email protected]

In Person:711 Chestnut Street

Suite 2

By Mail:P.O. Box 207

Berea, KY 40403

By Phone:859.986.0959

By Fax:859.986.0960

December 30Kimberly Harrison vs. Christopher HarrisonJanuary 2Carmen Cecilia Arauz vs. Joshua Matthew EckmanJanuary 3Kristen Savanah Saylor vs. Justin Blake SaylorChristina King vs. Thomas King

Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between Dec. 30 - Jan. 3:


January 2Peoples Bank and Trust Company vs. Oscal Beck

Foreclosures

Foreclosures cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between Dec. 30 – Jan. 3.


By Jack HallSpecial to the Citizen

She was a single mother with two sons, working for minimum wage as a nurs-ing assistant in a long-term care facility. It was hard work, and the money bare-ly covered the necessities of life.

“It was not what I had hoped for,” says Anne King. “We were going through a rough time, both emotionally and financial-ly. I was discouraged, and I couldn’t see any light at the end of the tunnel.”

That was four years ago.Today, Anne is the own-

er of Nurse Aide Train-ing School, Inc., which is licensed by the Depart-ment of Medicaid and the Proprietary Board of Kentucky. The Richmond-based company provides online instruction, and op-erates 17 training sites in Kentucky.

More than 400 students have completed the train-ing, with a 99 percent pass rate.

Several Madison County residents have graduated, and are working in local health care facilities.

“I knew that I was the one who had to change my situation,” Ms. Kings says. “I was determined not to become another single mother barely scraping by.”

In addition to her deter-mination, Ms. King had two other things going for her. First, she fell in love with the health-care pro-fession. Second, she had a background in business management.

“I realized that caring for people is not a job, it’s a passion,” she says. “Pa-tients and their families deserve and expect the very best care. That is pos-sible only when the staff is properly trained.”

She also realized that across the board in health care, there is a desperate need for qualified staff people.

So, over time, Ms. King developed a business plan that would provide qual-ity training for nursing as-sistants, and help develop their passion for health care.

“It’s one thing to know the basics of proper care,” she says, “but it is equally important to provide that care with love and com-passion. We try to instill that in all of our gradu-ates.”

Each student studies the text book at home at his or her own pace. They must complete 47 hours of online instruction. In ad-dition they must attend two days of hands-on skill training and two days of clinicals. Students have up to 135 days to complete the course, but most students

anxious to find employ-ment finish the work in two or three weeks.

Students who receive their Certificate of Com-pletion are eligible to work in some facilities for 120 days. During that time, students must pass the State Registered Nursing Assistant exam to become a Certified Nursing Assis-tant. The course meets the nursing prerequisite for nursing students.

CNAs are highly sought after by nursing homes, hospitals, home health or-ganizations, rehabilitation offices and long-term care facilities.

The Nurse Aide Train-ing School is located at 307 Jason Drive, Suite 2, Richmond. For informa-tion about enrollment, call 624-4068, or visit the web site at www.natcrichmond.com Office hours are be-tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Tuition is $620, and it is the only school in the state that offers monthly pay-ment plans.

A 10-day in-house course is offered in the Richmond office only. Classes are held Monday through Friday. There also is a weekend class that meets on Satur-day and Sunday for five weekends.

Training sites are locat-ed in Richmond, Corbin, Pineville, Owensboro, Paducah, Hazard, Pikev-

ille, Owenton, Lexington, Glasgow, Somerset, Flor-ence, Stanton, Bowling Green, Louisville, Whites-burg and Prestonsburg.

“For me, the school is not a business,“ says Ms. King. “It’s an opportunity to make a better life for those who have limited job skills and finances. “The training is excellent, and the job opportunities are numerous.”

Nurse Aide Training School Opens in Richmond

The prestigious Ameri-can Diabetes Association Education Recognition Certificate for a quality diabetes self-management education program was awarded to the Baptist Health Richmond program last November. ADA be-lieves that this program of-fers high-quality education that is an essential compo-nent of effective diabetes treatment.

The Association’s Edu-cation Recognition Cer-

tificate assures that edu-cational programs meet the National Standards for Diabetes Self-Manage-ment Education Programs. These Standards were de-veloped and tested under the auspices of the Na-tional Diabetes Advisory Board in 1983 and were re-vised by the diabetes com-munity in 1994, 2000 and 2007.

Programs apply for Rec-ognition voluntarily. Pro-grams that achieve Recog-

nition status have a staff of knowledgeable health pro-fessionals who can provide participants with compre-hensive information about diabetes management.

“The process gives pro-fessionals a national stan-dard by which to measure the quality of services they provide, “ said Tammy Sullivan VP, Chief Nursing Officer. “And of course, it assures the patient he or she will receive high qual-ity service.”

Education Recognition status is verified by an of-ficial certificate from ADA and awarded for four years. According to the American Diabetes Associ-ation, there are 25.8 million people or 8.5% of the pop-ulation in the United States who have diabetes. While an estimated 18.8 mil-lion have been diagnosed, unfortunately, 7 million people are not aware that they have this disease. Each day approximately

5,205 people are diagnosed with diabetes. Many will first learn that they have diabetes when they are treated for one of its life-threatening complications- heart disease and stroke, kidney disease, blindness, and nerve disease and am-putation. About 1.9 million new cases of diabetes were diagnosed in people aged 20 years or older in 2010 in the US. Diabetes contrib-uted to 231, 404 deaths in 2007, making it the seventh

leading cause of death in the US. Overall, the risk for death among people with diabetes is about twice that of people of similar age but without diabetes.

“Baptist Health Rich-mond is committed to the highest quality care and this recognition is anoth-er way we can enhance the care of the people of Madison and surrounding counties,” Sullivan added.

Baptist Health Recognized for Diabetes Education Program

NOTICENotice is hereby given that on January 17, 2014 Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) will file an application with the Public Service Commission,Frankfort, Kentucky for approval of revisions in its Demand-Side-Management and Energy-Efficiency (“DSM/EE”) program portfolio, as shown inKU’s Adjustment Clause Demand-Side Management Cost Recovery Mechanism (“DSMCRM”) tariff and the resulting changes in its DSMCRMcharges. In its application, KU notified the KPSC that the revised DSMCRM tariff sheets are proposed to become effective on and after February16, 2014; however, because KU anticipates the Commission will suspend the proposed changes in the DSMCRM tariff to conduct an investigationof the proposed changes, KU has asked the Commission to approve the proposed changes in its DSM/EE program portfolio and resultingincreases in the charges under the DSMCRM mechanism in its DSMCRM tariff to be effective on January 1, 2015.

The proposed changes to the DSM/EE program portfolio, if approved, will result in an increase in the charges calculated under the DSMCRMmechanism. The increase charges for all affected electric rate classes are as follows:

Residential Service Rate RS, Volunteer Fire Department ServiceRate VFD, and Low Emission Vehicle Service Rate LEV

Current Charge Proposed Charge Difference % Change per kWh per kWh per kWh

$ 0.00349 $ 0.00378 + $ 0.00029 + 8.3%

General Service Rate GSCurrent Charge Proposed Charge Difference % Change per kWh per kWh per kWh

$ 0.00238 $ 0.00222 - $ 0.00016 - 6.7%

All Electric School Rate AESCurrent Charge Proposed Charge Difference % Change per kWh per kWh per kWh

$ 0.00088 $ 0.00101 + $ 0.00013 + 14.7%

Power Service Rate PS, Time-of-Day Secondary Service Rate TODS,and Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODP


$ 0.00067 $ 0.00069 + $ 0.00002 + 3.0%

KU projects that the monthly bill impact of the new DSM/EE programs and program enhancements will be an increase of $0.29 per month for a KUresidential electric customer using 1,000 kWh per month.

This tariff filing may be examined at the office of Kentucky Utilities Company, One Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky, or on Kentucky UtilitiesCompany’s website at www.lge-ku.com.

This tariff filing may also be examined at the Commission’s offices located at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday,8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or through the Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.

Comments regarding this tariff filing may be submitted to the Public Service Commission through its website or by mail to Public Service Commis-sion, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602.

The proposed changes to the DSM/EE program portfolio and associated increase in the charges calculated under the DSMCRM mechanismcontained in this notice are proposed by Kentucky Utilities Company. The Public Service Commission may order changes to KU’s proposedDSM/EE program portfolio that may result in charges under the DSMCRM mechanism that differ from the proposed charges contained in thisnotice.

A person may submit a timely written request for intervention to the Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602,establishing the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the Commission does not receive a written request forintervention within thirty (30) days of the initial publication or mailing of the notice, the Commission may take final action on the tariff filing.

Kentucky Utilities Company Public Service Commissionc/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 211 Sower Boulevard220 West Main Street P.O. Box 615P.O. Box 32010 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601Louisville, Kentucky 40232 Telephone: (502) 564-3940Telephone: (502) 627-4314


close to home






986-4710

while the students acted out movements, inspired by Director Bucknam and helper AJ Jeck. From the voyage across the ocean, to the gnashing of teeth and the voyage back home to a warm meal, Where the

Wild Things Are came to life on stage through the limitless imaginations of these heartwarming youth.

Spotlight Acting School continues to be a driving force for the performing arts in Madison and sur-rounding counties by pro-viding an instructional and creative outlet for young performers. Spotlight will be hosting auditions for

its upcoming productions of Disney’s “The Jungle Book Kids” and “Thor-oughly Modern Millie: The Musical”. Auditions for “The Jungle Book Kids” are January 18 from 10 AM until 11 AM. “Thoroughly Modern Millie: The Musi-cal” auditions will be held on January 25 from 11 AM until 1 PM. There is also an audition workshop for

students ages 11 to 18 on January 18 from 11 AM to 1 PM. All of these events will take place at Madison Mid-dle School in Richmond, Kentucky. For more infor-mation contact Spotlight Acting School on the web at http://www.Spotlight-actingschool.com or by phone at 859/986 – 0423.

The Berea Farmers’ Mar-ket (BFM) recently received two matching grants, one from the Community Farm Alliance and another from the Kentucky Department for Public Health Farmer’s Market Mini Grant. Both grants should help the BFM be more eff ective in the community and pro-vide training and some of the funds for a market manager.

“The Berea Farmers Mar-ket is one of the oldest in Kentucky, and yet contin-ues to struggle with many of the fundamental issues that many farmers mar-kets, both urban and ru-ral, have of good business planning, stable operation funding, and a permanent location,” Martin Richards, director of the Community Farm Alliance, said.

The CFA arranged this funding for fi ve Eastern Kentucky markets. Along with Berea, the other mar-kets receiving a grant are Floyd County, Rockcastle County, Whitley Count and Letcher County.

“The Berea Market has witnessed outstanding growth in the last several years by attracting new vendors and having a mar-ket manager,” Richards said. “The renewed com-munity support for the market, and local food, has

also been a key factor and witnessed by the soon to be completed community food system assessment.”

Representatives from the markets have and will at-tend workshops on busi-ness development, market development and capital support. Part of the match-ing grant of $2,500, will be used to pay a market manager. Margie Stelzer, the new market manager, has been on the job since November, and the board will be fundraising in the community for the match-ing funds.

The Public Health grant, in coordination with the Madison County Health Department, will increase access to healthy foods for low-income families in Berea. The Market will put in place infrastructure to accept SNAP benefi ts, and will conduct outreach and education in the com-munity. In collaboration with the Madison Coun-ty Health Department (MCHD), the Market Team will distribute information about the market and $5 farmers market coupons at locations such as the food banks, school fam-ily resource centers, local factories, and the MCHD Berea WIC offi ce. Informa-tion will also be distrib-uted through MCHD’s so-

cial media outlets, as well as local newspapers. The outreach and coupons will encourage low-income in-dividuals, who may be un-familiar with the market, to make a fi rst visit. The Madison County Coopera-tive Extension will attend the market several times, where they will provide samples and recipes to educate families on how to prepare nutritious foods from the market.

In addition to buying coupons and items for promotion and nutrition education, funding will be used to obtain necessary equipment such as tokens. The Market Team will also use the funding to bolster outreach eff orts with new signage and advertising.

The signage will raise community awareness of market dates, location, and the ability to use SNAP benefi ts.

The winter Berea Farm-er’s Market is held every Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Goldwaith Building in the Agriculture Building at Berea College. In May, the market will move to its new location in

front of the new Berea Col-lege Farm Store on North Main Street. Special ac-tivities for the next three months include monthly community gatherings at the market:

January 14: Chili Cook-Off

February 11: Treats for your Sweeties

March 11: Eating Green for St. Patrick’s Day

Any local vendors, grow-ers or artisans are invited to submit an application to sell their wares at the mar-ket by contacting Stelzer at [email protected]. More information is avail-able at bereafarmersmar-ket.org.



Above is Forest Bryant arguing for additional school buildings in Southern Madison County during the school board meeting in Janu-ary 1974. Looking on is school Superintendent Russell Roberts. Bry-rant headed a Southern Madison Education Committee.

There was a lot of drama around the Madison County School system and the Berea Community School in January 1974. There was a push for the county to build school build-ings in the southern part of the county, and there was also talk of merging Berea and Madison County Schools.

A Southern Madison Edu-cation Committee had been formed, with Forest Bryant as the head of it. The committee had been trying to get additional

schools in Southern Madison for three years, because of the long-distance busing of students to schools in Kirksville and Rich-mond. They were upset that the county school board was build-ing a middle school in Richmond at a cost of $1,235,000, since the Kentucky Department of Edu-cation had directed the county school board to construct both a new middle school and a new high school near Berea.

Superintendent Russell Rob-erts told the Berea delegation that

he expected there to be a recom-mendation from Frankfort that the Madison County and Berea Independent Schools proceed with a merger. That was why the county school was waiting.

Fifteen education, industry and civic leaders met with chair-man of the Berea Board of Edu-cation, Dwight Blackburn, about the possible merger. They were concerned, especially because Berea Community ended the fi s-cal year in the red for the fi rst time ever.

Everyone present stated they did not want to merge with the county school system. It was stated that the Berea schools ranked considerably above the county system in several areas. Berea College President Willis D. Weatherford stated that it would be tragic if they lost control of the school system. Berea College made a voluntary contribution of $60,000 every year to the Berea Community School, and the City of Berea gave $30,000 annually for the maintenance of the recre-ational program.

The group decided to push for the creation of a Southern Madi-son School district. Industry leaders pledged their full coop-eration in trying to get the legis-lation passed.

The Berea City Council gave approval to completing the sec-

ond leg of the West End Bypass in their fi rst meeting in January 1974, and directed City Engineer Charles Black to proceed with re-building almost the entire length of Jeff erson Street.

Jeff erson was to be the primary feeder street to the new section of the bypass that would connect Jeff erson to Chestnut. Council-man Frank Farmer stated that Jeff erson wouldn’t last very long if they put more traffi c on it from the bypass. Both the Jeff erson Street property owners and the city were fi nancing the construc-tion.

It was still uncertain whether they would allow heavy trucks on the third leg of the bypass, El-lipse Street, which was not built for that type of traffi c.

The new Madison County Fis-cal Court was meeting in January 1974, the fi rst time there would be just four magistrates instead of eight members. The fi scal court was also to be controlled completely by Democrats.

Ed Devere vacated the seat for the Berea representation, and newly elected Charlie Todd took the seat.

The Berea Theatre closed in January 1974, with Jesus Christ Superstar as the last show. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grainger and Mrs. Kathleen Little decided to retire from the movie business. They

hoped to lease the building. Mrs. Grainger’s and Mrs. Little’s fa-ther, S. R. Seal, started the theatre in Berea almost 60 years before the closing.

Christian Appalachian Proj-ect took on the running of the theater, however, a week after it closed. Rev. Ralph Beiting, president and founder of CAP, said that “in the event the the-atre shows a profi t this fi rst year, CAP’s share of the profi ts will go to charities in the drawing area of the movie.”

Father Beiting stated that the primary reason that CAP was leasing the theatre was to “insure the continued presence of good wholesome recreation in Berea.”

Berea Community put on the adapted play from To Kill A Mockingbird. The students en-joyed the production, and one student even marveled that no one was pelted by pennies.

Jim and Dill were played by Will Weatherford and Jim Ram-say, Atticus was played by Glyn-don Crutcher, Debbie Hannan played Mrs. Dubose, Boo was played by Steve Yonts, William Cornelison played Tom Rob-inson, Maudie Atkinson was played by Edie Weatherford, Bob Ewell by Bill Jennings, Mayella Ewell by Amy Odum, and Heck Tate by George Kemp.

Grants for Farmer’s Market to Improve Business, Increase Access to Low-Income


















ANGLIN’SBODY SHOP




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The former Churchill Weav-ers building has been offi cially placed on the National Regis-ter of Historic Places, joining the six other local properties on the registry, including Lin-coln Hall at Berea College, the Depot building that now holds the Welcome Center, Indian Fort Mountain, Boone Tav-ern, Berea College Forest and the Tate Building on Chestnut Street. The West family, who purchased Churchill Weavers last year, started the applica-tion last April with the Ken-tucky Heritage Council.

“The National Register of Historic Places is a great dis-tinction and is organized by


For the fi rst time in decades, this year Madison County will have contested primaries for the Republican party, in lo-cal county races. Republicans have run for county offi ces be-fore, of course, and served in elected offi ces, but there has never been a need for Repub-lican voters to choose exactly which Republican they want-ed.

So far, there are fi ve Repub-licans running for Madison County Judge Executive. They are Duane Curry, the current

THURSDAYJanuary 23,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 33


Inside













50¢ Newsstand

Plac

e m

ail l

abel

her

e



Berea, KY 40403

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


B1

PeaceCraft store matches funds raised by

customers for local and international economic

justice groups.


itizenthe


BereaC

Sheri Patterson/The CitizenWreck on a Snowy Morning A vehicle went o� the road on Tuesday morning, after Berea received a few inches of snow and ice, causing emergency vehicles to race out to the scene on Highway 25 South, at 302 Mt. Vernon Road. There were no injuries to the driver, and the vehicle did not hit anyone. Over � ve inches of snow ended up falling in town through Tuesday.

In State of City Address, Connelly Will Do It by the Numbers

Close Call FridayWhen a motorcycle back� red at a storage shed at the Oh KY Camp-ground last Friday, spilled gas was lit. Berea � re� ghters rushed out to the campground on Paint Lick Road, and were able to get the � re quickly under control, even keeping the wooden building next door safe. The person responsible stated that he had been repairing his motorcycle in the shed, when the back� ring took place. Almost everything within the shed was destroyed, including a lawn mower, pool equipment and sup-plies, and tools.

Photo by Patricia Lawson

Submitted PhotoKourtney Chrisman, above, speaks to Kentucky Representative Rita Smart about a piece of legislation Smart would like drafted. Kourtney, a Madison Southern graduate from Berea, is currently an intern with the Legislative Research Commission at the state capitol in Frankfort. She has been assigned to the appropriations and revenue committee.

Berea School

Works To Increase

HealthinessSouthern Grad Serves as Legislative Intern


Gains are being made in increasing the healthiness of school lunches, Berea Com-munity Cafeteria Manager Michelle Hammonds reported at the school board meeting on Monday evening, though it can be a challenging pros-pect while also serving food that kids like, and keeping the food management in the black fi nancially.

Hammonds reported that there have been a few changes in the federal regulations for school meals. Berea Commu-nity is still participating in the Farm to School program, and including those fresh fruits

SEE WEAVE, PAGE A3

Madison County to Have 1st Contested Republican Race in

Decades

Churchill Weavers on

Historic Registry --

Alcohol Sales to Come?


Berea Mayor Steve Connelly will give a pre-sentation on “Berea By the Numbers” this next Thursday, Jan. 30, for his State of the City Address at Russel Acton Folk Center. Connelly usually chooses a theme for these addresses, and this year he will use city statistics to illuminate how Berea is doing, and what lies in the future for the town. For

the most part, Connelly said, the numbers show that Berea is fi nancially sound, the town is much better off than many, and there are a lot of opportu-nities ahead.

“This has certainly been a hard time for almost all of our citizens,” Connelly said, referring to the eco-nomic recession that has been hanging on. “But we’re making the best of a bad time, and we’re com-ing out on top.”

Financially, however,

the City of Berea looks good, with net assets that have grown from $16 mil-lion to $25 million in the general fund, and a ten year history of audited statements that show the city has never spent more than it has brought in for the year, and it has always operated in the black.

Connelly will remind Bereans that the city is 124 years old, and the population is currently 13,561. The community is 91 percent white, 4 per-

cent African-American and 3 percent Hispanic. More than half of Bere-ans are female, but less than 13 percent are 65 and over, contradicting the common perception that Berea is a retirement com-munity.

This next year, Connelly commented, the City of Berea will also be bring-ing in approximately $35 million in state fund-ing for a few projects

By Sandra PlantCitizen Reporter

When Madison Southern graduate Kourtney Chris-man took her fi rst politi-cal science class as a fresh-man at Eastern Kentucky University, there was no turning back. “I fell in love with it and knew that’s what I wanted to do.”

Kourtney, an EKU se-nior who will graduate in May, is living her dream as an intern with the Leg-islative Research Commis-sion at the State Capitol in Frankfort. Assigned to the appropriations and revenue committee, this Madison County native is learning politics fi rsthand during the long session of

the state legislature, which convenes for at least 60 days in even numbered years.

Her internship involves researching subject matter of interest to the lawmak-ers and helping to draft bills.

“A lot of what I’m doing has to do with taxes, bud-get and tax reform,” she said.

Her busy days until the end of April include par-ticipating in classes taught by various experts on the LRC staff .

“They are great teach-ers,” she said.

The subject matter of classes for interns includes

SEE CITY, PAGE A3

SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A7

SEE COUNTY, PAGE A7

SEE INTERN, PAGE A7


Obits from local funeral homes are printed free in the Citizen as a courtesy to our readers.






LAKES FUNERAL HOME Serving Berea’s Families Since

203 North Dogwood, Berea, Kywww.lakesfuneralhome.com

(859) 986-8416 • 1-800-307-0463

All pre-planning and cremation services available.1988

Shelley Lakes JenningsFuneral Consulatant/

Owner

Janel Lakes DavenportFuneral Director/

Owner

Manuel LakesFounder/Funeral Director

Greg LakesFuneral Director/Embalmer/Owner

Dorothy Griffin Himes, 62, of Berea, died Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014 at the Com-passionate Care Center in Richmond following a short illness. She was a lifelong resident of Madi-son County, born June 26, 1951. She was the daugh-ter of the late Carlos and Sarah Scenters Griffin.

Dorothy was a home-maker, and member of Lighthouse Baptist Church.

Survivors include four children, Matilda A. Himes, Reedena (James) Guy, Russell C. (Jessica) Himes, Jr., and Billy Joe Himes; two sisters, Bertha Griffin and Mary Lou Mc-Cracken; nine grandchil-

dren, Chasity, Samantha, James, Bethany, Madison, Rachel, Meghan, Mat-thew, and Grace; and three great grandchildren, Makenna, Callie, and Mi-chael. In addition to her parents, she was preced-ed in death by her loving husband, Russell Himes, and one sister, Freda May Griffin.

The funeral service was 1 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 17, 2014 at Lighthouse Bap-tist Church with Pastor Roy Himes officiating. Burial followed in Pilot Knob Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Rus-sell C. Himes, Jr., Billy Joe Himes, Doug Himes, James Guy, Joseph Bryant,

and Bobby Charleston.Reppert Funeral Home

entrusted with arrange-ments. The family sug-gests contributions to the funeral home to help with funeral cost.

Dorothy Griffin Himes

Jake Jerome Huguely, 63, passed away at his home in Richmond on Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014. He was the son of the late Allen and Margaret Hu-guely.

He was a welder and a member of the First Bap-tist Church on Francis and Collins Street.

He is survived by his daughter, Jaloria Lynn Jeter of Cincinnati, Ohio; a sister, Patricia Chandler of Richmond; and broth-ers, Allen (Melody) Jack-son Huguely of Dayton,

Ohio, and John (Frances) Fredrick Huguely of Rich-mond.

A host of nieces, neph-ews, and other relatives and dear friends also sur-vive.

Funeral services were 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 14, 2014, at St. Paul A. M.E. Church at 437 Francis Street in Richmond with Rev. Alray Huguely offi-ciating.

Burial followed in the Maple Grove Cemetery.

Davis & Powell Funer-al Home is in charge of

the arrangements. www.davisandpowellfuneral-home.com

Jake Jerome Huguely

Joyce Lamon Nixon, 75, the widow of John W. Nixon, died Friday, Jan. 17, 2014 at the Compas-sionate Care Center in Richmond.

She was a native of Berea, born to the late J. Hollie and Mary Dowell Lamon.

She worked for over 30 years as an administrative assistant at Berea Com-munity School.

Her memberships include Berea Baptist Church, where at one time she served as youth direc-tor, Berea College Men’s Basketball Association, Kentucky State Police Retirement Association, Berea Mountaineer Hall of Fame, Kentucky Colo-nel, and BCHS Booster Club. She loved to travel, spend time with family, any sport, going to Berea College men’s basketball games, and high school

basketball games.In the past, she was in-

volved with the Berea Dolphins Swim Team, coaching softball, and hosting exchange stu-dents.

Joyce is survived by her children, John (Shawna) W. Nixon II of Berea, Ju-lie (Keith Steinius) Nixon of Berea, and Mary (Jim) Pat Nixon-Azbill of Ver-sailles; and her grandchil-dren, David (Kirstin) Nix-on, Amy Azbill, Peyton Azbill, and John Patrick Azbill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nixon were at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Berea Baptist Church with Rev. J. Randolph Osborne and Rev. Kenny Davis officiat-ing.

Pallbearers were Benny Boggs, Larry Linville, Tommy Reynolds, Gary Conkin, Dennis Grant, and Bobby Ballard.

Honorary pallbearers were past and present members of the Berea College men’s basketball teams.

Expressions of sympa-thy may be made to Hos-pice Care Plus, 208 Kidd Drive, Berea, Kentucky 40403.

Davis & Powell Funer-al Home is in charge of the arrangements. www.davisandpowellfuneral-home.com

Joyce Lamon Nixon

Helen Miller, 79, the widow of Ralph Miller, died Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014 at Baptist Health in Richmond. She was born in Boyle County to the late Ernest M Turner and Bertha Carter Turner.

Helen was preceded in death by her brothers and sisters, Harber Turn-

er, Everett Turner, Ralph Turner, William Turner, Robert Turner, Marion Turner, Jerre Turner, Margaret Turner, Beulah Turner Striker, Elizabeth McKinney, and Mary Di-Lucio.

She is survived by her sister, Ruth T Brown of Burgin, and a host of

nieces, nephews, and cousins. Funeral services were Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Lakes Fu-neral Home. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery at Red Lick. Online register book at www.lakesfuner-alhome.com.

Helen MillerArlie F. Rice, 95, of West

Carrollton, Ohio, died Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014. He was a Rockcastle Coun-ty native, born February 27, 1918, the son of the late Arthur and Lillie Ball Rice.

Arlie was a WWII U.S. Army Air Corp Veteran, member of Morning Star Baptist Church, and retired Frigidaire employee with thirty years of service.

Survivors include three

children, Gregory Rice, Gerald Rice, and Ruth Proffit; three grandchil-dren, Brian Profit, Michelle Nutter, and Ryan Rice; three great grandchildren, Eric Proffit, Lillie Nutter, and Naomi Rice; two sis-ters, Amaleen Chasteen and Emerine Hopkins; as well as a host of relatives and friends.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in

death by his loving wife, Lillie Miracle Rice; two brothers, Eugene Rice and Wendell Rice; and one sis-ter, Nadine Nunley.

Graveside services were at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Janu-ary 19, 2014 at Rice Fam-ily Cemetery in Rockcastle County.

Reppert Funeral Home entrusted with arrange-ments.

Arlie F. Rice

Mr. Harold Dean Smith, 64, of Berea, husband of Sheryl Durham Smith, passed away Monday, Jan. 20, 2014 at his resi-dence in Berea.

Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Sheryl Dur-

ham Smith of Berea; four children, Stephanie Smith of Pendleton, Melissa (Mark) Smith of Cincin-nati, Jonathan Bradley of Florence, and Stephanie Bradley Angel of Berea.

Funeral services for Mr.

Harold Dean Smith were conducted on Wednes-day, Jan. 22, 2014 at 2 p.m. at the Marvin E. Owens Home for Funerals in Brodhead.

Harold Dean Smith

Melda Clark Spivey, 51, of Berea, died suddenly Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014 at Saint Joseph Hospital Berea. She was a Hyden native, born February 14, 1962.

She was a former em-ployee of RapT, and member of the Church of the Lord Jesus Christ in Yeaddiss, Ky.

Survivors include her husband, Michael Spivey; two children, Ryan (Am-ber Bartley) Smith and Sherry Bratten; five broth-ers, Ronald Clark, Donald

Clark, Johnny Clark, Ju-nior Clark, and Ray Clark; six sisters, Helen Turner, Linda Clark, Brenda Wil-liams, Phyllis Adams, Joyce Adams, and Imo-gene Turner; and three grandchildren, Tyler, Ja-cob, and Alexis. In addi-tion to her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Lonnie Clark, and two sisters, Jewelene Adams and Teresa Bailey.

The funeral service was at 3 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 17, 2014 at Church of the Lord Jesus Christ in Yead-

diss with Pastor Donald Kilburn officiating. Burial followed in Rock Branch Cemetery.

Melda Clark Spivey

Ricky Lee Jones, 48, son of John H. Jones and the late Marie W. Jones, for-merly of Berea, died Sun. Jan. 19, 2014 at Ephriam McDowell Regional Med-ical Center in Danville.

Ricky was born May 12, 1965 in Lexington.

He is survived by three sisters, Teresa (Eddie) Hobbs, Danville, Phyll-lis (Danny) Salyer and Carol (Herschel) Water-man, both of Lexington;

four nephews, Michael (Becky) Cuzick, Nicho-lasville, Mark Cuzick, Danville, Robbie Water-man and Greg Thomo-poulos, both of Lexing-ton; two great nephews, Dylan and Jacob Cuzick, both of Nicholasville; one great niece, Meagan Lo-man, Nicholasville; and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. today,

Thursday, January 23, 2014 at Kerr Brothers Fu-neral Home, Harrodsburg Rd. Lexington by Pastor Roy Himes. Entombment in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Memorial con-tributions are suggested to Hospice of the Blue-grass, 2312 Alexandria Dr., Lexington, KY 40504.

Ricky Lee Jones


Criminal Mischief• On January 15, two resi-dents from the 300 block of Center Street reported windows broken out of their vehicles. It appeared that a BB Gun was used on both vehicles.

Alcohol Arrest• On January 15, offi cers were called to the area of Clay Drive because of an intoxicated man. The caller reported that the drunk man walked inside of a business and smelled strongly of alcohol. Police located him walking on Main Street; he told offi cers that he had been drinking.

They discovered an open alcohol container in the pocket of his hooded sweatshirt. Offi cers arrest-ed Carter Hall, 22, of Lex-ington and charged him with alcohol intoxication in a public place.

DUI Arrest• On January 15, an offi cer saw a vehicle weaving in the roadway on Scaff old Cane Road. The vehicle crossed over the center line several times. The offi cer stopped the car on Bratch-er Lane.

The driver was slurring her speech, and smelled strongly of alcohol.

Offi cers arrested Karen

Cassidy, 60, of Berea and charged her with operating a motor vehicle under the infl uence -- fi rst off ense.• On January 18, offi cers were called to Circle K on Richmond Road because of a suspicious person in the parking lot. The person was found sitting in a ve-hicle; he smelled strongly of alcohol. He told police offi cers that he had been drinking.

A witness said the man had driven into the park-ing lot. Offi cers arrested Jonathan Goble, 29, of Richmond and charged him with operating a mo-tor vehicle under the infl u-ence -- fi rst off ense.

Theft• On January 16, offi cers were called to Gamestop because of a theft. Store employees said two men entered the store and took a gaming console and two controllers. The estimated loss was $757.94.

Shoplifting Arrest• On January 18, offi cers were called to Walmart be-cause of a shoplifter. Store employees saw a man con-ceal several DVDs in his jacket before attempting to leave the store.

Offi cers arrested Michael Gabbard, 40, of McKee and charged him with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplift-ing. The total value of the merchandise was $37.88.

• On January 18, offi cers were called to Walmart be-cause of a shoplifter. Store employees said a man took several packaged steaks and left the store. When employees attempted to stop him, he ran to the Dollar Tree and left in a ve-hicle.

Store employees were able to get the license plate number of the vehicle, and offi cers went to the ad-dress that was registered to the plate. The man was located inside of the home, along with the stolen mer-chandise.

Offi cers arrested Joshua Thomas, 31, of Berea and charged him with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplift-ing. The merchandise was returned to Walmart and was valued at $88.• On January 19, offi cers were called to Walmart because of two shoplift-ers. Store employees said a man and woman took the price tags from several items and attempted to leave the business without paying for them.

Offi cers arrested Ricky Whittle, 39, of Russell Springs and Jamie Keen, 31, of Jamestown. They were both charged with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting.

Drug Arrest• On January 19, a traf-fi c stop was conducted on Silver Creek Drive for an

equipment violation. The offi cer noticed the driver reaching for the glove compartment as he ap-proached the vehicle. The driver then reported to the offi cer that he did not have a driver’s license or insur-ance.

The offi cer obtained con-sent to search the vehicle, and located approximately .9oz of marijuana, a digital scale and rolling papers. These items were located inside of the glove box. In the driver’s pants pocket, the offi cer located $244 in cash.

Offi cers arrested Alan Brooks, 23, of Berea and charged him with traffi ck-ing in marijuana -- fi rst off ense, drug parapherna-lia possession and several traffi c off enses.• On January 20, offi cers were called to the 100 block of Bowman Road because of a strange smell. When the police contacted the people in the residence, they discovered a metham-phetamine lab inside the home.

Meth lab technicians were called to the scene, and cleaned up the inac-tive lab. Offi cers arrested Joseph King, 43, of Mt. Vernon, Dianah King, 42, of Berea, and Teresa How-ard, 43, of Brodhead. They were all charged with manufacturing metham-phetamine.

A3 The Berea Citizen Local News Thursday, January 23, 2014


6 41:00 pm - 3:00 pm at June Morning








[email protected]

Wet/Dry ReferendumPetition Signing

and Voter Registration

Folk Life CenterJefferson Street, Berea27 January 2014

11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Celebrates 1 Year in BereaBack Porch BBQ

FREE!

Tell your waitress Soo-ee and get FREE drinks and

a order of Fresh Pork Skins per table w/order.

Thanks for all your support.Good thru January 2014 only.

phone 228-0099

“Follow the Smoke to the Big

Red Building”

Just off Exit 77

the National Park Service. We pursued this distinc-tion as a means to honor Churchill Weavers along with all who were associ-ated with it during its long tenure and to indefi nitely protect its history,” Dee West said.

Many Bereans have been watching this issue closely, because of what it might mean for alcohol sales in town. In April 2012, there was a vote in the East Berea precinct of whether alcohol could be sold by the drink in qualifi ed historic sites. The vote passed with fl y-ing colors, 147 to 47. At the time, Berea residents

had no idea that Churchill Weavers would be put on the National Registry; the location of interest was Boone Tavern.

The alcohol question for the Churchill Weavers will only come into play if a restaurant located there that was interested in serv-ing alcohol. The building has recently been rezoned as commercial, a zone that now allows “light indus-trial”. From the beginning, the West family has made clear their intentions of Churchill Company serv-ing as landlord for diff er-ent kind of “Berea-type” small business. They have said in the past that a res-taurant is interested in coming into the Churchill Weavers building.

The Kentucky Statute

allows for limited sale of alcoholic beverages at qualifi ed historic sites, fi rst written because of the lodge at Shaker Village. Qualifi ed historic sites are defi ned as “property with dining facilities for at least fi fty (50) persons at tables, booths, or bars where food may be served within a commercial district listed in the National Register of Historic Places.”

Regardless of whether al-cohol will be sold at the old Churchill Weavers build-ing, however, Berea can now claim seven proper-ties that have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

“We would like to thank everyone who showed their support in all fash-ions, we know we couldn’t

have made it through the application process with-out all of the support we received. In particular, we would like to thank the Bellando family, along with Steve Powell and Warren Brunner for vol-unteering countless hours of time and knowledge of Churchill Weavers and the Churchill family to make this all a possibility.”

WEAVECONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

including the widening of Menelaus Road, and the widening of Bratcher Road and Highway 25N. The bid for the Berea Bypass should also be let this year. There is also a $2 million reserve fund that would cover two months of city operations, and a continu-ally growing sinking fund that will be used for large equipment purchases. Connelly stated that the city will probably have to buy a ladder truck in the next few years, which will cost over one million dol-lars.

Connelly also plans to discuss numbers relat-ing to Berea utilities, both water and electric. Dur-ing Berea’s experience of the polar vortex this past month, when tempera-tures dropped into the negatives, electric demand hit a new peak of 36,600 kilowatts. That new peak is a concern because KU uses the peak as one com-ponent in determining price for the purchase of wholesale electric. Berea already is looking at a sig-nifi cant increase in May of the purchase of electric power from KU.

This freeze also led to a loss of approximately one million gallons of treated water, because there were

9 – 12 ruptures of water lines after the negative temperatures abated.

Connelly will also bring up the continuing need for more raw water in Berea; there are currently three options to consider. One is raising the Owsley Fork reservoir to increase the amount of water it holds, developing Upper Owsley Fork, and reusing sewer water.

Diff erent changes in the infrastructure of Berea will be brought up in the State of the City address, includ-ing the new whistle blower policy that was instituted, the non-discrimination policy for city employees, and the expanded jurisdic-tion for codes enforcement.

“Berea is doing well be-cause of the hard work of our employees, and the planning that has been done by employees, resi-dents and our elected of-fi cials that continues to steer the city in a positive direction,” Connelly said. “Berea has a good report card. Half is what we did, and half is what we can look forward to.”

The State of the City Ad-dress will take place at 12 p.m. on Jan. 30 at the Folk Center. The public is wel-come. Tickets are $15 per person, which includes lunch, and they can be reserved online at www.BereaChamber.com or by calling 986-9760.

CITYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1





the


Berea


- Galatians 6:9




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

in the order in which they are received as space permits. Letters must not contain libelous materials. All letters must include the author’s name, address, and telephone number or email address for verification purposes. Illegible or incoherent letters will not be considered for publication. Letters

which do not meet these guidelines will neither be published nor returned to the author. For questions contact the editor at 986-0959.

Berea History Question for the Week

The great

outdoorsClint Patterson, College Forester

What public works projects did Berea receive from the federal government in response to the Great Depression?

Answer for history question from December about the first high school class graduate from the Berea Independent:The first high school students from Berea’s independent district graduated May 19, 1929.

They were: Clinton Hensley, Adith Smith (Dick), Wilbur Wynn, Ella Mae Powell, Thurman Todd, Gladys Oliver, Fred Rominger, Helen Cornelius, Walter McKeehan, and Lillian Hutchins

ScenterStage


Dear Editor,

At some point in U.S. history, almost every group of people has been a target of discrimination. People have been denied jobs, housing, education, and the right to vote be-cause they were women, African-American, His-panic, Asian, Eastern Eu-ropean, Irish, Catholic, Jewish, disabled, or just

plain poor. When people discriminated against our parents, grandparents, or great-grandparents, it was wrong. If we discrimi-nate against gays, it’s just as wrong. When we dis-criminate against others, it doesn’t change who they are; it changes who we are by making us unjust, intol-erant, and mean-spirited. We are better than that. The town of Berea has a rich

history of fighting against discrimination as the site of Berea College, the first school in the South to edu-cate men with women and whites with blacks and one of the only colleges in the country that is totally de-voted to educating under-privileged students. Hav-ing battled discrimination against women, African-Americans, and the un-derprivileged, let us now

continue this good fight by passing a Fairness Law to protect gays from discrimi-nation. Berea should be a beacon of benevolence, not a cesspit of prejudice.

Rick meadowsBerea College Professor

Recent Cold Temperatures May Benefit Trees

This winter’s “polar vortex”, which resulted in sub-zero temperatures for a few days, may have provided some relief for some of our native tree species. Trees don’t nec-essarily like cold weather, but the invasive insects that kill them really don’t like cold weather. Two of the most devastating insect

problems currently affect-ing the Eastern hardwood forests are the emerald ash borer and the woolly hem-lock adelgid. Both of these insects are native to China, and are not adapted to the frigid temperatures we have experienced this win-ter.

The emerald ash borer kills ash trees. While in its larval stage, the insect eats tunnels throughout the cambium layer of the ash tree and cuts off its sap flow. Usually, the lar-vae are relatively safe from freezing temperatures as they wait out the winter

under the bark. How-ever, when temperatures stay below zero for several days, the insulation of the bark is not sufficient and many of the larvae become frozen and die.

It remains to be seen whether the cold spell was sufficient to kill off substantial numbers of emerald ash borer larvae in Kentucky to thwart the spread of these invasive insects. In more northern states, the relief from the insect will be more thor-ough than here. However, the cold temperatures will surely help slow down this

menace. We can use all the help we can get, as it is already killing large num-bers of trees as nearby as Lexington.

The woolly hemlock adelgid is an aphid-like insect which feeds on the sap of our native hemlock trees. It too, is devastating this species and has killed nearly all hemlocks across the southern Appalachians where it has spread. We al-ready have it on the Berea College Forest. We have treated our trees with a systemic insecticide to try to save them, but re-infes-tation is likely if the adel-

gids remain in our area. Like the emerald ash

borer, the woolly hemlock adelgid is also sensitive to extreme cold. While it has rapidly spread throughout the southern Appalachians, its spread northward has been much slower. The extreme tem-peratures experienced this winter will likely push it back southward for the time being.

One critter that isn’t det-rimental to have around, but is a relative newcomer to our state, will probably get pushed southward as well. I’m referring to the

armadillo. I have not seen one in the Berea area, but they were becoming fairly common in the western part of the state and I have been anticipating seeing one around here. Now, it might be awhile.

I guess there is a bright side to just about every-thing… even really cold weather. Hopefully, some of our native trees can get a few years of relief from invasive insects and gain us some time so that per-haps biological controls for these insects will prove to be effective against them.

From our readersBerea College Professor urges Fairness

It would appear that the Churchill Company, with its new designation on the National Registry of Historic Places, will become home to the first restaurant in Berea to be authorized to sell alcohol-ic beverages. Since it’s in the East Berea Precinct, which voted in the spring of 2012 to allow alcohol sales in those historically listed establishments lo-cated within that particu-lar Berea voting precinct.

Ironically, the Boone Tavern, which those who circulated the petition at that time indicated would be the location where those sales would be al-lowed, has yet to add spirits to their offerings.

Could it be that the trustees are actually still honoring the founder’s anti-rum stance?

John G. Fee’s name gets thrown around a lot, but I’m not sure how many of those who invoke that name have knowledge of his very clearly stated positions.

Meanwhile, the group Bereans for Economic Development seems to be struggling to obtain

the signatures they need in order to call for a vote on making the entire city wet. According to an advertisement they’re running, they will be so-liciting more signatures during a drive at the Acton Folk Center next Monday.

The last time I spoke with Jim Lucas, who is one of the organizers, they had around eighty percent of the signers needed in order to submit the petition to the county clerk for verification to get a vote scheduled by Judge Clark.

I suspect they’ve made a tactical error in not re-peating the language that Bereans, twice in the past few years have voted against, which was a moist option and would have allowed al-cohol sales by the drink in restaurants meeting certain criteria. The third time might have been the charm there. It’s a safe bet that had that been the option again, the group would have certainly picked up the necessary signatures for a vote.

Including package sales makes considering this call for a vote a whole different animal. But with the city looking for new revenue streams and al-cohol sales an untapped source, get ready, it’s coming. It’s only a matter of time.

Ready or not here it comes

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HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, lg. deck. Fenced yard, cedar paneling. All electric, partial basement. $700/mo. + $700 deposit. No pets. 985-7888 24xtfnf________________________

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR Stove & refrigerator fur-nished. Quiet neighbor-hood. $600/mo. 859-986-9725 32x4p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 BA, 1 car garage. $850/mo. + $850 deposit. 859-358-0201 33x1b________________________2 HOUSES FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 car garage. $950/mo. rent + $950 de-posit each. 859-358-0201 33x1b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR brick, 2 BA. 2 car garage, fenced yard & all appliances $850/mo. + dep. No pets 925-9110 33x2p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT/SALE: Small house on land con-tract in the county. 5 years old. All appliances stay. Rent: $450/mo. Sale price: $59,900. (606) 256-8613 33x4b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: Brick ranch w/ carport. 2 BR, 1 BA, w/d incl. No pets. $550/mo. + $550 dep. 925-3805 33x1p

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: Brick, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. Living room, dining room, fireplace. 2 BA, very large bonus room on 1 acre of land. Partially fenced in. Storage building. Wilson Ln. in Berea. $129,000. 859-986-5526 30x4________________________HOUSE FOR SALE: Beauti-ful brick on Arrowhead Dr. 3 BR, 2 BA. Kitchen w/ dining area and custom cabinets. LR, den w/ fireplace con-verted to gas logs, detached garage. Priced to sell at $150,000. 859-661-7983 or 859-327-0517 33x3p




COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1000 sq. ft. office space, could be used for stor-age $300 per month rent. Near I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al space for rent on Plaza Dr. Former dry cleaners. 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb ________________________RETAIL SPACE: For Lease in Old Town. #1) 1,400 sq. ft. of upstairs storage $900/mo. #2) 1,400 sq. ft w/ loading dock $700/mo. 986-8142 32xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, marbles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb ________________________ Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99- Napier Broth- ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb ________________________FOR SALE: Kenmore re-frigerator, sofa & loveseat, professional computer desk w/ filing drawers & storage shelves, maple dish cup-board, set of Handy Man hardback books, 3 TV’s, metal shelves, Dell com-puter monitor w/ lots of ac-cessories, 2 sm. fish tanks w/ accessories for lg. tank, queen box springs, regular mattress, baby bed w/ ac-cessories, stationary ex-erciser. All priced to sell, no good offer refused! Call 986-9160 or 200-3300 to see items for sale 33x1b

HELP WANTED: 2 posi-tions available for personal care aide. Call Ron or Barb 985-2675 33x2p

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Will Build to Suit Glades Rd. and Richmond Rd.

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LAND

• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (9.5+/-ACRES) .................................................... $144,900• 7216 BRINDLE RIDGE RD. ............................................................................ $239,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR....................................................................................... $108,900• 133 CASSIUS CT. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $107,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... ............................................................................... $118,000• 136 N. BROADWAY ... ......................................................................................... $74,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ....................................................................... $59,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $128,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD MOTIVATED SELLER... ....................REDUCED $80,000• 241 LOG CABIN RD... .........................................................................SOLD $25,000• 2747 GABBARD RD... ................................................................ REDUCED $99,900• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 239 N. Muddy creek. ............................................................REDUCED $94,900• 107 GLAdeS rOAd. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 68 TereSA LANe ............................................................................... SOLD $69,900• 2138 LAMBerT rOAd (NeW PAVed rOAd) ......................REDUCED $52,500 WITH ExTRA LOT ................................................................................... $59,900• 233 SMITH LANe ...................................................................... PENDING $120,000



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




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1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


341 Springhurst Dr. Madison Co. SE $159,900 MLS#48322 220 Wilshire Way Madison Co. NW $143,900 MLS#48330 112 Hill Court Garrard Co. $27,720 MLS#48333 515 Lee Court Madison Co. NE $115,000 MLS#48336 224 Miller Drive Madison Co. NE $89,900 MLS#48338 517 Walnut Creek Dr. Madison Co. SE $119,900 MLS#48342 1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348 417 Meadow Dr. - Berea $129,900 MLS#48226835 Three Forks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $174,900 MLS#48227203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $102,000 MLS#482621013 Pauley Ct. - Berea $119,900 MLS#48295137 Commerce Dr. - Berea $149,900 MLS#46687384 Windy Oaks Circle - Madison Co. NE $135,000 MLS#46687903 Patty Lee Dr. - Madison Co. SE $106,250 MLS#4722281 Charlotte Rd. - Jackson Co. $94,500 MLS#473102383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198309 Brooks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $94,900 MLS#481196675 Ky Hwy 2141- Lincoln Co. $92,900 MLS#48120112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - $122,500 MLS#48065450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#480521019 Winchester Rd. - Estill Co. $235,000 MLS#4804670 Birdie Ln. - Rockcastle Co. $45,000 MLS#48044

106 Hillcrest Dr. - Madison Co. SE $83,460 MLS#48036106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $57,000 MLS#48025917 Morrill Kirby Knob - Jackson Co. SE $189,900 MLS#C432872073 Berea Rd. - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#434921013 J.D. Circle - Madison Co. SE $128,900 MLS#45582105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $69,900 MLS#47308302 Terri Avenue - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#47328110 Arvin Dr. - Garrard Co. SE $45,900 MLS#475023523 Hwy. 1955 - Jackson Co. $34,800 MLS#47891150 Durbin Ln. - Madison Co. NE $114,500 MLS#479362857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#47886104 Horse Cove Rd. $91,575 MLS#477921806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. $99,900 MLS#47833103 Glades St. $75,000 MLS#47725311 Peachtree Dr. $132,500 MLS#47726917 Sombrero Dr. Richmond $75,000 MLS#47743406 Plumtree Dr. $119,900 MLS#47746140 Circle Dr. Berea $149,900 MLS#47701 85 Courtland Ave. Berea $84,900 MLS#47692 57 Hickory Lane Berea $94,900 MLS#47675 688 Scaffold Cane Rd. $130,000 MLS#47671 275 Short Line Pike $119,900 MLS#47662

137 Sunrise Dr. Garrard County $147,000 MLS#47505 60 Augusta Dr. Pulaski County $63,900 MLS#47518 111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $95,000 MLS#47523 125 River Drive Perry County $80,000 MLS#47501 205 Jessie Ct. Berea $149,900 MLS#47481 4434 Hays Fork Road Madison Co. SE $90,000 MLS#47455 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 2216 Adams Road Corbin $52,000 MLS#47422 644 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $64,900 MLS#47315 112 Commerce Dr. Berea $156,900 MLS#47286 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $44,500 MLS#47181 205 Dinsmore Street Berea $71,900 MLS#47096 230 Battlefield Memorial Hwy. Madison Co. $49,900 MLS#47122 630 Cobb Ford Rd. Estill Co. $189,900 MLS#46921 1220 Hwy 1016 Berea $129,999 MLS#46348 238 Snowden Ln. Richmond $134,900 MLS#46400 204 Wilson St. Berea $127,400 MLS#46709 380 Woodland Estates Estill Co. $119,900 MLS#46712 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $78,000 MLS#46226673 Jefferson Street Berea $72,900 MLS#44965 1037 Burnell Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $224,500. MLS#44281.1013 Burnell Dr. $199,900 MLS# 45459



104 George St. • Madison Co. SE$73,900 MLS#48372

234 Martin Drive • Richmond$63,000 MLS#48382

350 Barker Ln. • Madison Co. SE$159,900 MLS#48405

108 Bartlett Ct. • Madison Co. SE$186,000 MLS#48406

1445 Scaffold Cane Rd. • BereaHOST: Brad Warford - 582-7757

NEWNEW

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








DETAILS! 859/986-8401

NEWLISTINGS

320 Elmsleigh Dr. (Tremont)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 Acre

MLS#48389$155,000

Janet Bowman 302-3123

305 Golden Head Dr. (Willow Glen)

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, MLS#48394

$149,900Lisa Foster 582-1010

673 W. Jefferson St. (Berea)

3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, MLS#48397

$72,900Amanda & Connie

353-2853 or 661-0285

NOTICENotice is hereby given that on January 17, 2014 Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) will file an application with the Public Service Commission,Frankfort, Kentucky for approval of revisions in its Demand-Side-Management and Energy-Efficiency (“DSM/EE”) program portfolio, as shown inKU’s Adjustment Clause Demand-Side Management Cost Recovery Mechanism (“DSMCRM”) tariff and the resulting changes in its DSMCRMcharges. In its application, KU notified the KPSC that the revised DSMCRM tariff sheets are proposed to become effective on and after February16, 2014; however, because KU anticipates the Commission will suspend the proposed changes in the DSMCRM tariff to conduct an investigationof the proposed changes, KU has asked the Commission to approve the proposed changes in its DSM/EE program portfolio and resultingincreases in the charges under the DSMCRM mechanism in its DSMCRM tariff to be effective on January 1, 2015.




$ 0.00349 $ 0.00378 + $ 0.00029 + 8.3%


$ 0.00238 $ 0.00222 - $ 0.00016 - 6.7%


$ 0.00088 $ 0.00101 + $ 0.00013 + 14.7%



$ 0.00067 $ 0.00069 + $ 0.00002 + 3.0%








E-Z Rent To Own is now accepting applications for an

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& sales. Qualified candidates should have excellent communication skills, neat appearance, good driving

record and ability to lift 75 lbs., unassisted.Good salary + benefits + paid vacation.

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Member

Public NoticeThere will be a Special Called

Tourism Commission Meeting

Tuesday, January 28, 2014 at 5:00pm

In the Community Room at City Hall

to discuss the future growth.

A7 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 23, 2014Local News

find us on

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1998 Ford Explorer XLT, 4x4 ............................................$3,9902002 Suzuki Aerio ...........................................................$3,9902003 Chrysler Town and Country Van...........................$3,9902002 Chevy Trailblazer ...................................................$3,9901997 Nissan King Cab Pickup ........................................$4,9902005 Ford Focus SE, with only 55K miles .......................$6,9902006 Mazda Tribute, local trader .....................................$6,9902008 Buick Lucerne ..........................................................$8,9902008 Ford Taurus, local trade, nice car .........................$9,9902005 Jaguar S-Type, low mileage ..................................$9,9902010 Nissan Versa, auto, air, low mileage .....................$9,9902004 Ford Expedition XLT, 4x4 Check this one out! .....$9,9902004 Ford Ranger XCab, 4x4, XLT, V6, Auto .............$9,9902006 Chevy Colorado, bright yellow, auto .....................$9,990

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2013 Ford Escape AWD, My Touch

2012 Toyota TacomaPrerunner Ext Cab

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2011 Ford F150Crew Cab, 4x4

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2005 Ford F150, Ext. Cab, 4x4, local trade, 70K ......................................................................................$13,9902008 GMC Sierra, Crew Cab, 4x4, sharp truck here! ...............................................................................$17,9902011 Ford Ranger, Ext. Cab, 4x4, This one works! ..................................................................................$23,9902012 Dodge Ram, 3/4 ton, ST, diesel ........................................................................................................$37,990

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county codes director; Rea-gan Taylor; Greg King, the current fi scal court mag-istrate of the 4th District; Jonathon Thompson; and Billy Ray Hughes, the fi s-cal court magistrate of the 3rd District. The deadline to fi le as a Democrat or Republican in the county races is Tuesday, January 28 at 4 p.m.

One Republican has fi led so far to run for the county magistrate in the 1st Dis-trict, which is the Berea District. All the other three districts are Richmond and Madison County. Brian Combs, the son of the Mad-ison County sheriff who died this past year, Jerry Combs, will be running for the magistrate seat against his uncle who has held the seat for over 30 years, Larry Combs. Three other Democrats are running for the seat, Ronnie Terrill, a current Berea city council member, Brad Hylton and Bobby Joe McMahan.

As of Wednesday, Magis-

trate Roger Barger, Repub-lican, of the 2nd District is running unopposed. Democrats John Tudor and Steve Strong are vying for the seat that Hughes is va-cating. Democrats Robert Harris, Mike Isaacs and Mary Renfro are running for the magistrate seat that King is vacating, along with the sole Republican candidate, S. Delbert Fritz.

Sheriff Mike Coyle, Mad-ison County Clerk Kenny Barger, County Coroner Jimmy Cornelison, County Attorney Marc Robbins and Property Valuation Administrator Billy Ack-erman are all running un-opposed as of Wednesday, along with the constable of the Berea District, J. B. Marcum.

Jailer Doug Thomas, a Democrat, has two other Democrats running against him, Steve Tussey and An-dre Patterson, along with Republican candidate Ste-ven Gregg.

Since the Berea offi ces are all non-partisan, can-didates do not have to fi le before the deadline for pri-maries.

COUNTYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

learning more about re-search, “especially how to research out of the Con-stitution, the statutes and law books.” She reports that she’s “learning much more about Kentucky poli-tics and history and how to come up with the right answers.”

One of her advisors at EKU suggested that she apply for the internship. Although she has yet to meet the Governor, she was able to sit in during his recent state of the Com-monwealth speech. And she is getting acquainted with the leadership of the Appropriations and Rev-enue committees of the House and Senate. She has also met Senate Presi-dent Robert Stivers, House Speaker Greg Stumbo and others in leadership.

She’s looking forward to a Feb. 11 visit to the State Capitol by a group of stu-dents from Madison South-ern High School arranged by teacher Jennifer Allen. Allen was Kourtney’s se-nior advisor. The students will meet with the Madi-son County delegation, in-cluding State Senator Jared Carpenter as well as State Rep. Rita Smart, and State Rep. Jonathan Shell.

Rep. Smart said she has enjoyed getting acquainted with Kourtney.

“She is blending right in and we are very proud of

the good work she is doing here in Frankfort.”

After graduation in May, Kourtney plans to take a year off to do an internship with a legislator or work on one of the 2014 political campaigns. Then she plans to return to school to com-plete a master’s degree in Public Administration.

Kourtney was an ac-tive student during her Madison Southern days. In her senior year, she was Homecoming Queen, Miss Southern and KHSAA Ath-lete of the year for Madison Southern. Her high school career also included varsity softball, varsity volleyball and serving as cheerleader. She was a member of the Beta Club and served on the title 9 gender equality committee.

Her four years at EKU have been equally out-standing. Kourtney was a member of Student Gov-ernment Association where she served as senator. She was a member of the Presi-dent’s Council, a Colonel Captain and an orientation leader. She was president of the club softball team and holds a membership in Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity. She worked at the Noel Center, which is a creative writing center for students.

Kourtney’s proud par-ents are Bruce and Kay Chrisman of Berea. She has an older sister Kelly Chris-man and a six-year old nephew, Landon Chris-man.

INTERNCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

and vegetables on the menu.

“We couldn’t have wa-termelons and strawber-ries this year,” Hammonds said, “because the growing season for our local farm-ers wasn’t good.”

Berea Superintendent Mike Hogg reported that they also have been work-ing on reducing frying. This not only increases the healthiness of food, but it also will help them reach health codes since there are strict regulations around grease traps. They are considering combi ovens, where food can be steamed or baked.

The cafeteria staff also had training this summer with a chef, to learn how to work the roast oven.

Hoggs complimented the cafeteria staff as a whole, reporting to the school board on how well they handled lunch time, when a line broke and they had to relocate to the gym

to feed the high school stu-dents.

“Ms. Hammonds and her staff fed the entire high school in the gym, and they managed that in 25 minutes,” Hogg said. “It was like a picnic, with kids sitting on the gym fl oor.”

Hoggs reported that the school was able to get an Alliance for a Healthier Generation grant, to help the Wellness Committee with some of their goals. Some of the accomplish-ments of the committee in-clude eliminating candy as a motivator for students, and having recess for 15 minutes every day. They are working on getting a Fuel Up to Play 60 grant.

A draft budget was pre-sented to the school board, with a $9.9 million revenue. Hoggs, who stated that it was a “bare bones budget” reported that there was tre-mendous pressure on the state legislature to fund education better this year, but it was diffi cult to see where the money would come from. Crowe asked about grants the school could try for, and Hoggs

stated they would like to procure money for profes-sional development for their teachers.

School board chair Van Gravitt asked for a few mo-ments of silence for Joyce Nixon at the beginning of their meeting. Nixon, who recently passed away, was an administrative assistant for Berea Community for 30 years. Board member Linda Wagers asked that the board consider set-ting aside small memorial gift in people’s name, in-stead of sending fl owers as they usually did. She mentioned that donating a dictionary, or other type of resource book, could be donated to the library in Martha Reed’s name, who died earlier. And perhaps another type of donation could be made in sports, since that was Nixon’s passion. Board members agreed that this would be a good idea.

SCHOOLCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

Madison County Right to Life Inc. and these citizens believe All human life has dignity and should be protected by law.

Join us and...

SUPPORT THE RIGHT TO LIFE!

Grasha Cain, Randy Cain, Daisy Chasteen, Robert Chasteen, Jack Clemons, Louise Clemons, Dwayne Coffey, Nancy Coffey, Charlotte Collett, Wayvelene Combs, Ronald Lutes, Mr. and Mrs. Shane Morris, Paige Proctor, Dwayne Shouse, Lora Shouse, Philip Shouse, Darlene Taylor, Tim Taylor, Alyssa Whittamore, Katie Whittamore, Kenny Whittamore, Tammy Whittamore, Wayside Christian Church, Christie Baldwin, David Baldwin, Jordynn Baldwin, Tim and Stephanie Beard, Ronald E. Blevins, Jacquelin Anne Burchett, J.D. Campbell, Helen Carpenter, Bobbie Chapple, Danny Dailey, Chris Doolin, Cindy Coolin, Emalee Doolin, Joshua Doolin, Anthony Dotson, Linda J. Douglas, Andrew Frazier, Eli Frazier, Matthew Frazier, Ryan Frazier, Tammy Frazier, Raymond & Viola Ginter, Larry, Michelle, Landon & Madison Hardy, Tim and Kathy Heaberlin, Brooklyn Hennecke, Christian Hennecke,Christy Hennecke, Ray Hennecke, Bobby Hoskins, Hunter Hughes, Timothy Hughes, Zelicia Hughes, Karen Insko, Jer-emy Johnston, Jeriah Johnston, Jesica Johnston, Josiah Johnston, Carmyn Kelly, Gail King, Harrol E. Leach, Karen A. Leach, Tommy & Phyllis Maines, Roger Norfleet, Nancy & Zach Norfleet, John and Reba Rodebaugh, Gene, Veronica & Nathan Ross, Stephen C., Debbie, Kristina, and Stephen A. Sears, Betty Smith, Kenneth Smith, Janet & John Troyer, Velma VanWinkle, Johnny, Jean, Patrick & Jessica Webb, Serena Webb, Bret Wehrly, Loree Wehrly, Rachel Wehrly, Carol Whitaker, Coleman Whitaker, Todd, Melba, Evan & Lauren Williams, Donna Bentley, Jack Bentley, Dawn Jackson, Roxanne Jackson, Eli Mitchell, Heather Mitchell, Isaiah Mitchell, Josiah Mitchell, Linda Calico, Ray Calico, Edward Hembree, Patsy Hembree, Jakie Rowlette, Virgil Rowlette, Bill Woods, Patti Aloney, Bill Amrhein, Mark Banderman, Megan Banderman, Mad-elynne Banderman, Marie Banderman, Charles Banderman, Tommie Banderman, Maggie Rose Banderman, Denis H. Bauer, Mary Rose Bauer, Patrick Begley, Teri Begley, Deacon Jim Bennett, Dorothy Bennett, Mark Biven, Sandy Biven, Jay Biven, Matt Biven, Troy Blankenship, Peggy Blankenship, Will Blankenship, Ben Blankenship, Betsy Blankenship, Nate Blankenship, Robert Cain, Barbara Cain, Sharon Carter, Michael Carter, Lydia Carter, Theresa Collins, Randy Collins, Rick Conner Family, Kirk Cornett, Cathy Cornett, Emilie Cornett, Evan Cornett, Erinne Cornett, Ella Cornett, Patti Costello, Terry Culross, Jack CulrossMark Davis, Tricia Davis, Scott Dieckmann, Melissa Dieckmann, Caitlin Dieckmann, Dr. Norb Elbert, Barb Elbert, Billie Jo Elswick, Emma Esker, Paul Esker, Michael Feger, Thomas Fleming, Diana Fleming, Jerry Foster, Vicki Foster, Bob Fox, Mary Fox, Greg Gaerke, Marian Gaerke, Kevin Gaerke, Dana Gaerke, George Golliday, Janie Golliday, Mary Gruen, Mary-Paul Haglage, Harold Hall, Kathy Hall, Larry Hathaway, Linda Hathaway, Kathy Hatton, Gayle Hatton, Gary Henderson, Ann Russell Hill, Sara Hnatkovich, Jamie, David, and Isabella Josselyn, Robert Jackowski, Madeline Jackson, Dan Jarosz, Emily Jarosz, Mark Jozefowicz, Vicki Jozefowicz, Matthew Jozefo-wicz, Patricia K. Keefe, Kent Kessler, Ellen Kessler, Abigail Kes- sler, Annemarie Kessler, Daniel Kessler, Carol Kinelski, Gail King, Lynn King, Todd King, Angel King, Ali King, Jessica King, Sam Knapp, Lisa Knapp, Ben Knapp, Abbie Knapp, Sam La Barbara, Marian La Barbara, Ed Louisignau, Kathy Louisignau, Brutus Mansfield, Rose Mansfield, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Marks, Phill Mattingly, Arlene Mat- tingly, Ron Maturani, Marilyn Maturani, Kay Mc-Carty, JoAnne McCrary, John McCrary, Michele L. McKinney, In memory of Rose McKnight, Ann Merriman, Ross Miller, Terry Netherton, Cara Netherton, Petyon Netherton, Haley Netherton, Charles & Anne Norton & Family, Bill O’Daniel, Tina O’Daniel, Diana Parkos, James Patton, Margaret A. Potts, Michael Price, Dr. Mark R. Putnam & Family, Kathy Ramsey, Bill Ramsey, Bettly Reister, Pat Reister, Patrick Reister, Jacinta Revell, Terry Rice, Sue Rice, Otto Rieck, Jenny Rieck, Rebecca Rieck, Rachel Rieck, Laure Schadler, Ken Schwendeman, Grace Hazel Schwen- deman, Mary Elaine Schwendeman, Michael Schwendeman, Cindy Schwende- man, Clare Schwendeman, Liz Sellers, Neil Sellers, Dianne Shuntich, Fr. Jim Sichko, Marie Sichko, Thereze Sichko, David Silver, Jill Silver, Evelyn Spald- ing, Katherine Stamps, Dottie Stipes, Mary Ann Strunc, Chuck Strunc, David Sutton, Mary Sutton, Jim Swartz, Mary Swelnis, Coleen Sydor, Holly Thompson, Michael Thompson, Maya Thompson, Isaiah ThompsonO- livia Thompson, Mary Trivette, Alan Trotter II, Phil Von Mann, Bill Wason, Connie Wason, Bob Wa-son, Steven Wason, Barbara H. Wat- son, Warren Welsh, Kathleen Welsh, Pat Williams, Dan Williams, Scott Winter, Erika Winter, John Wright, Angie Wright, Anne Young, Gene Young, Rachael Young, Paul Young, Boyd and Rita Adams, Mary Bandy, Mike Bandy, Pam Bandy, Betty Berry, Kenneth Berry, Mary BurnsGlen Burton, Imogene Bur-ton, Gary M. Carrier, Linda Carrier, Larry & Carolyn Chadwick, Dar-ryl Chasteen, Norma Cochran, Diane Clontz, Mrs. Merita Cope, William K. Cope, Doris Crane, Kevin Crane, J.B. Crane, Jean Crane, Dorothy Devere, Judy Eden, Tabitha and Burley Evans, Virgil M. Evans, Jim and Annette Freel, Jerry Fritz, Kathy Fritz, Dennis and Darlene Grant, Lorene Hurley, Jennings Home Center, Bill & Patti Jennings, Barbara Kays, Joe R. Kays,Joey & Alexis Kays, Gene and Dee Parks, Larry Todd, Wanda Todd, John Todd, Mary Lee Todd, Sandra Baker, Susan Baker, Derek and Lori Bran-denburg, Randy & Leann Calico & family, Hazel Chrisman, Don & Joyce Clem-ons, Steve and Kaye Deaton, David & Jane Eades, Mark & Patty Eades, Hazel G. Garrett, Robert and Rebecca Helton, Jeff and Renata Horn, Wanda and Salena Horn, Virginia Huffman, Keeley Johnson, Donnie Kidwell, Greg & Dellena Lakes, David & Kristina Little family, Virginia Lykins, Ben Lykins, D.L. & Fran Madden, James E. Mar-cum, Kevin & Becky Miller, Jeff & Lisa Mounts, Andrew, Leah and Caleb Newbaker, Jerry and Carolyn Niceley, Bethel Lee Parker, Stacy & Cristy Quinley, John Paul & Kristin Ramsay family, Mark & Clarissa Ramsay, Martin and Charlie Ram- say, Jamie Samples, Tex & Teresa Scenters family, Jonathan and Brooke Shell, Bennie & Karen Slater, Terry and Laura Smith, Jeff & Vickie Sparks, Journey Com-munity Church, Liberty Avenue Baptist Church, Trinity Mis- sionary Baptist Church, Grover C. Adams, Sharon Ash-ton, David Z. Bailey, Lori Bailey, Will & Claudia Blackburn, Emily Bogie, Travis Bogie, Jeane Bogie, Mark & Mary Bord, Linda Breyfogle, Donald Breyfogle, Steve & Kathy Cecil, Brittany, Allan & Colton Coldiron, Jackie Combs, Brian & Gail Ditsch, E.C. “Bud” Cornelison, Dolly Cornelison, Ann Cotton, Jeremy, Stephanie & J.J. Dewitt, Jonathan & Cathy Edwards, Sherry Gidley, C. Jayne Gilbert, Jessica Hayes, Jerry & Peggy Hollingsworth, Pam Horn, Jarin Howard, Cathy & Lonnie Hughes, Melodie Lunsford, Mary Marcum, Brenda Maynard, Helen McBride, Patsy McBride, Dana Mullins, Gail Powell, Sheri Powell, Clerrinda Queen, Jim & Holly Riggs, Irish Rollings, Betty Royalty, Debbie & Stephen Secchio, Kimberly Schoolmeester, Pam Short, Bobby & Linda Smith, Steve & Susan Tipton, Russell & Betty Thomas, James, Mary, J.J. & Micah Thompson, Kenny & Vonda Turpin-Bethel Baptist Church, William E. Abney, Jennifer, Ty, & Trenton Allen, Michael & Carolyn Anderson, Lisa & Abby Botkin, Shane & Tanya Buttry, Willadean Cameron, Jared Carpenter, Mr. & Mrs. C. Keith Carpenter, Mr. & Mrs. Doug Carpenter, Rick & Teresa Carpenter, Jonathan & Sarah Casteel, Joey & Kim Centers, Brian Combs and family, James D. Thompson & Tracy Lynn Combs, Paul & Zula Coomer, Dale & Jean Croucher, Lisa and Kenny Davis, Jr.,Tommy & Elaine DavisTravis Davis, Duane & Angie Edwards, Jessica Ellington, Fields family, Rebekah, Joe, Ben & Jonah Ferguson, Greg & Debbie Frazier, Larry & Marlo Freeman, Janice Kirk Gabbard, Jeff & Tena Gab-bard family,Jessica,Matt & Hunter Grant, Gladys Hubbard, Dustin & Crystal Ingram, Jake & Shirley Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Walter Jones, Jr., Wayne & Michelle Kates, James & Julie Kelly, Bonnie Kendrick, Don R. Kidwell, Nancy Kirk, Manuel & Bonnie Lakes, Vicky Lakes, Randy & Judy LambStacey Lester, Joan Linville, Larry & Karen Linville, Randy Linville, JB & Pat MarcumJames & Jayme Miller, Keith & Lisa Miller, James & Bertie Parsons, Sherman Ponder, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy Powell, Sharon Powell, Betty Rowlett, Mitchell and Annette Rowlette, Mark & Debra Scenters & family, James & Joyce Seals, EJ St. John, Wilma & Mike Story, Marie Thomas, Brandon, Audrey, Madelyn & Dolton Tyree, Kristina Wall-Wynn, White Family (Anthony & Destiny), Zachary Widrick, Anthony & Katie Wilburn, Marie Wing & Liz, Taylor R. Winstead, Scotty and Ronnie Abney, Shauna and Scott Alexander, Courtney Cobb, James Chris Cobb, James M. Cobb, Paula Cobb, Kadi Cobb, Ashley Lynne Harding, Perry & Phyllis Harding, Trenton Duane Harding, Patricia Lynn Peters, Rosada Peters, Jim and Patty Taulbee, Randall and Stacie Thacker, Thelma Thacker, William J. Thacker, Billie & Rosemary Campbell, Geneva Murphy, Royce Murphy, Joe and Diana Tingle, Shannon and Danna Snapp, David & Rhonda Burns, Ron & Lois Marionneaux, Steve & Rose-mary Marionneaux, Mark & Phyllis Campbell, The Salmans FamilyAlma H. Risk, Garnett R. Risk, Hank Ballinger, Nancy Ballinger, R. Chip & Rita Denief, William & Ruby Harris, Bruce, Kelly, Carson and Chase Livers, Gail & Rick Wallace, Mr. & Mrs. David Hoover, David and Donna Rhodus, Melvin Masters, Dianna C. Ackerman, Vernon, Sharon & Brianna Asher & Family, James Austin, Diane Turpin-Baker, Larry & Lou Anne Baker, Roger & Pam Bartley, Bill, Jessica & Aaron Bevins, Joe & Brenda Blanken-ship, Martha & Richard Bogard, Janet Bowman, Thomas & Mary Lee Bratcher, Bush Family, Daniel & Renee Evans, Kevin, Lisa, Grant & Blake Finn, Tommy & Cecilia Floyd, Bill Fort, Ronnie W. & Roena Gabbard, Carl & Cassie Gallion, Mike & Eva Gay, The Gambrel Family, Kay J. Hacker, Kathy, Sophia & Seth Hahn, Randy, Kari, Sydney & Braden Hall, Joyce Hutcheson, John HollingervWade, Karen & John Hollinger, Carla Hunt & Ron Hunt, Beth & Larry Jones, Rick, Melissa, Brandon, Breanna, Michael & Reese Jones, William Carey Lake, Peggy Lake, Ken & Julie Ledford, Georgie, Ben & Virginia Lykins, Roy & Debbie Madden, Kevin, Janey, Tyler & Halle Masters, The Marshall Family of Berea, The Mathews Family, David, Brittany, Isabella & Adeline Mauck, Sam & Teresa Metcalfe, Patrick, Lydia, Andrew & Wyatt Miller, Gwen Min-erich, Maude E. Moberly, David Mooney, Joy Mooney, Kelley G. McBride, Patience Nave, Sam, Christina and Wesley Newman, Eric and Sissy Ogden, Devon & Rita Price, Prosser Family, Craig, Michelle, Bryce and Caroline Robinson, Bennett B. Roop & Bonnie, Bonnie & Bob Seifert, Will & Holly Sharp, Jackson Simpson, Marne E. Sumner, Ellen Wang Teng, James Teng, Roger, Christina, Whitney, Emily & Luke Thomas, Eldon & Nancy Timm, Aaron, Erin, Zoey, and Brody Truett, Brian, Renae, Brent, Chase & Layne Wainscott, Rosana Wilson, Ervin Yoder & Kenney Yoder, Oliver Lawai, JoAnne Lawai, Emily Lawai, O.J. Lawai, Lucy Lawai, Mark Merlin, Savannah Merlin, Allison Mettey, Sheldon Michaels, Paula Simons, Triston Peters, Billy Bates, Alanna Sininger, The Stuber Family, Mary and Jack Dufour, Rev. Michael D. Flanagan, Charles T. Heu-frich, Mary Ann Marr, The Lebrun Family, Maria Lynn Feltner, The Fraley Family, Ruth RamosAnna Ramos, Maria Romero, Nanette Navorre, Michael Berheide, Elaine Bobzin, Rita Brockmeyer, Tim Brockmeyer, Steven Brockmeyer, Tricia Brockmeyer, Mike Balestra, Alice Balestra, Blake Balestra, Bryce Balestra, John Daugherty, Sara

Daugherty, Marilyn Vermeesch, Julie Mays, Bethany Mays, Carly Mays, Amanda Mays, Mary Schenk, Kalyn Webb, Randy Berres, Thomas Karasienski & Family

Madison County Right to Life PO Box 361 Richmond KY 40475 Over 52 Million Lives Lost & First Rights Revoked Since Roe vs. Wade

There is so much talk about rights and choices these days. Let’s not for -

get that without LIFE, all other rights are meaningless.

CHOOSE LIFE.

We Support the Right to Life!We believe all human life has dignity and needs to be protected by law.

Sponsored by Madison County Right To Life, Inc.

Over 50 Million Lives Lost and First RightsRevoked since Roe vs Wade

Madison County Right To Life - 109 Crescent Hill Drive - RICHMOND, Ky 40475 E-mail: kstamps@wideeye d.net 859-623-7508Come join us in protecting the lives of the unborn.

Melody Auxier Carol J. Stutts Joseph Koretski Madeline Koretski Tabitha Evans Burley Evans To mmy Masters Bryan Wilson Kristen Wilson Lois Holbrook Kenneth Bishop Ken Leonhardt Carole Leonhardt Meliss a Mitchell

Debbie Call Katherine S. Stamps Paul & Amy Stamps Joshua Stamps Jacob Stamps David & Shirley St amps Andrew Stamps Daniel Stamps Luke Stamps Martha Stamps Bowe Hoy Kimberly Hoy Paul Esker Emma E sker

Kirk Cornett Cathy Cornett Emilie Cornett Evan Cornett Erinne Cornett Ella Cornett Lynn King John Connor Charles Strunc Mary Ann Strunc Laura Ashe Mary Kay Kasitz Loretta Leszczynski Carmen Dessenko Betty Reister Pat Reister Patricia Q. Henderson Kathleen A. Welsh Warren J. Welsh Laure Ann Schadler Bill Wason

Connie Wason Bobby Wason Steven Wason Mary A. Sutton David W. Sutton Madeline R. Jackson Dick Jackson Jill Obergfell Ann R. Hill Judy Potts Maria Gaerke Greg Gaerke Dana Gaerke Kevin Gaerke Mark Meek

Tammy Meek Kelsey Meek Sarah Meek Mary Swelnis Otto Rieck Jenny Rieck Rebecca Rieck Rachel Ri eck Dorothy Stipes Beth Carson Tom Fleming Dee Fleming Bob Geiger Cheryl Geiger Mark Biven Sandy Biven Jayson Biven Matt Biven Dillion J. Bruner Gayle Hatton Kathy Hatton Roy Cataldo Joan Cataldo Lawrence West Shirley West Scott Sharp Harold Hall Kathy Hall George Monticello Michelle Monticello Ch uck Marz

Doug Kemper Mary Kemper Dan Parsley Larry Hathaway Linda Hathaway Mike Balestra Alice Balestra Tiffany Nash Jeremy Nash Anthony Mayer Jana Mayer Caleb Mayer Asher Mayer Sarah M. Merlin The resia

Lewis Steven Lewis Holly Thompson Michael Thompson Maya Thompson Isaiah Thompson Baby Thompson Joe Ferguson Rebekah Ferguson Gretchen Ping Allan Ping Debbie Kelley Barbara Gross Sharon C. C osby

Dianna C. Ackerman Paulette Kelley Mike Reister Becky Reister Sarah Reister Emma Reister Laura Reister Coleen Sydor Rose Mansfield Tom Etherington Anna Etherington Mary Ann Marr

William B. Hendricks Donna Hendricks Brenda Reams Ronald G. Reams Rick Brown Lynita Brown Brenda Parke Robert Ellis Parke Velma J. Smith

Rev. William R. Smith Carl Hoover Dana Hoover

Helen R. Blevins Brenda Wilson Edward D.

Wilson Robert Chasteen Daisy

Chasteen Thomas Karasienski

Geraldine Goss Rev. Bob Taylor Carol

Taylor Charlie Ramsay Stacy

Quinley James E. Marcum Vickie Sparks Cristy

Quinley Martin Ramsay Deanna L. Croucher Rebecca Parks Kevin Miller Becky Miller Bethel

Lee Parker Kathy Mounts Renee Deaton

Shirley Deaton Gary Parks Donald Brady II

Tresh Brady Lisa Mounts Mr. & Mrs. David

Brandenburg Jeff Mounts C. Robert Helton Rebecca Helton James Fredrick Hazel Fredrick

Ronnie Pennington Cindy Pennington Betty Grant

Benny Slater Karen Slater Cline Mullins Sharon Mullins Scott Applegate Raymond Grant

Jr. Sammy Hammons Pat Hammons William Grant Vivan L. Grant Melissa Grant Harrison

William Anderson Margaret Anderson

Russell & Joan Hurt David Harrison Geneva Harrison Mae Adams Joey

Kays Alexia Kays David Staggs Stephanie Staggs Gene P. Erwin

Crystal Erwin Beverly Brock Don Poynter Rick Millen Betty

Millen Jerry Fritz Kathy Fritz Dennis Grant Darlene Grant

Judy Eden Brian Brock Misty Brock Gary M. Carrier Linda Carrier

Boyd Adams Rita Adams Ken Berry Betty

Berry Joe Kays Barbara Kays Dora H.

Whittemore Ileen Huddleston Dean

Huddleston Debbie Mullins Wanda Todd

Larry Todd Bill Jennings William Andrew Grant In

Memory of Mary Boyle James Endler Jana

Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Phil P. Mattingly Becky Mitchell

Bill McHugh Toni McHugh Mr. & Mrs.

Robert G. Hook Jr. & Family Melissa Hensley Sue Teater

Donna Tapley David Tapley James McKnight Rose McKnight

Michael Carman Myrtle Carman St. Mark Catholic Church St.

Mark Catholic School St. Mark Catholic Faculty/Staff Fr. Jim

Sichko Sichko Family Frank Hendricks Connie Hendricks Charlotte Collett Carolyn

Skeese Wayside Christian Church Dale Anastasi Marie Anastasi Janice Phillips James Ashcraft Leigh Ann Ashcraft Della Benge Betty T. King

Donna Smith Betty Rhodus Michael Shane Smith Clay Tussey Sue Tussey Paul Parsons Dorothy M. Parsons Richard Shuntich Kathy Switzer Martha Brown Donald Pennington Barbara H. Watson JoAnne McCrary Ann

Ford Robert Doot Betty C. Davy Theresa Schumacher Matthew Schumacher Matt Taylor Shannon Matti ngly Mike Schwendeman Cindy Schwendeman Clare Schwendeman Peter Creighton Marsha A. Hale Angela Browning N ash Family Angie Wright John Wright Jubal L. Miller Sally Richardson Jim Swartz Georgetta Swartz Ken t Kessler Ellen Kessler Abigail Kessler Annemarie Kessler Daniel Kessler Anne Norton Dianne Shuntich Theresa Bow erman Tom Fox Kathy Fox Ryan Fox Kalyn Fox Patti Costello Alex Martin Evelyn Spalding Drew Caydos Rutha nn Chaplin

Mark Hinch Liane Hinch Jack Culress Terry Culress Donna Padella Patrick Calie Mary Calie Martha Cal ie Dan Prendergast Sharon Prendergast Pam Trageser John G. Trageser Steve LeBun Julie LeBrun Sarah LeBru n Kerry LeBrun Stephanie LeBrun Kristen LeBrun Casey LeBrun Elaine M. Curtis Charles Helfrich Mary Helfri ch Amy

Schill Fr. Nick Pagano Myong McManus Janet Heinz Monica Thompson Maryann A. Zook Janey West Iren e Becker Charmaine Nichols Patty Jennings James Crane Shelby Jean Crane Albert G. Spencer Bonnie Spencer Randy J.

McPherson David Simpson Pamela K. Simpson Jim Martin Dinah Martin Kathy Kendrick Amos Kendrick James Hardin Tiffany Hardin Edward A. Hatch Vergie G. Hatch Mark L. Eades Patty Eades Louis A. Will Linda S. Will

Willie Hardin Patty Hardin Randy Worley Ann Worley Steve Whitaker Robin Whitaker Glenn Pruitt Ma ry Pruitt Lesley Ratliff Karen Kelley Chris Jolly Ashley Taylor Billy D. Wilson Pauline Lakes David Eades Jane Eades Phil Miller Anne Norton Norma S. Lunsford Goss Betty Brockman Ricky Clontz Diane Clontz Harry Masters Dorothy

Masters Paula Mauck David Mauck Brittany Mauck Billy Ramsey Wanda Ramsey Lucy Hammons Delbert G . Gilliam Jean C. Gilliam Lora Shouse Lydia Akin-Carter Diana Parkos Denis Bauer Mary Rose Bauer Pamela Bennett Kelley G. McBride Loraine F. Todd Patricia Hughes Allan Stephens Mary Lou Stephens

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name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam vvvvvvvvvvname, name mnam name, name mnam vname, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam name, name mnam

There is so much talk about rights and choices these days. Let’s not for -

get that without LIFE, all other rights are meaningless.

CHOOSE LIFE.

We Support the Right to Life!We believe all human life has dignity and needs to be protected by law.

Sponsored by Madison County Right To Life, Inc.

Over 50 Million Lives Lost and First RightsRevoked since Roe vs Wade

Madison County Right To Life - 109 Crescent Hill Drive - RICHMOND, Ky 40475 E-mail: kstamps@wideeye d.net 859-623-7508Come join us in protecting the lives of the unborn.

Melody Auxier Carol J. Stutts Joseph Koretski Madeline Koretski Tabitha Evans Burley Evans To mmy Masters Bryan Wilson Kristen Wilson Lois Holbrook Kenneth Bishop Ken Leonhardt Carole Leonhardt Meliss a Mitchell

Debbie Call Katherine S. Stamps Paul & Amy Stamps Joshua Stamps Jacob Stamps David & Shirley St amps Andrew Stamps Daniel Stamps Luke Stamps Martha Stamps Bowe Hoy Kimberly Hoy Paul Esker Emma E sker

Kirk Cornett Cathy Cornett Emilie Cornett Evan Cornett Erinne Cornett Ella Cornett Lynn King John Connor Charles Strunc Mary Ann Strunc Laura Ashe Mary Kay Kasitz Loretta Leszczynski Carmen Dessenko Betty Reister Pat Reister Patricia Q. Henderson Kathleen A. Welsh Warren J. Welsh Laure Ann Schadler Bill Wason

Connie Wason Bobby Wason Steven Wason Mary A. Sutton David W. Sutton Madeline R. Jackson Dick Jackson Jill Obergfell Ann R. Hill Judy Potts Maria Gaerke Greg Gaerke Dana Gaerke Kevin Gaerke Mark Meek

Tammy Meek Kelsey Meek Sarah Meek Mary Swelnis Otto Rieck Jenny Rieck Rebecca Rieck Rachel Ri eck Dorothy Stipes Beth Carson Tom Fleming Dee Fleming Bob Geiger Cheryl Geiger Mark Biven Sandy Biven Jayson Biven Matt Biven Dillion J. Bruner Gayle Hatton Kathy Hatton Roy Cataldo Joan Cataldo Lawrence West Shirley West Scott Sharp Harold Hall Kathy Hall George Monticello Michelle Monticello Ch uck Marz

Doug Kemper Mary Kemper Dan Parsley Larry Hathaway Linda Hathaway Mike Balestra Alice Balestra Tiffany Nash Jeremy Nash Anthony Mayer Jana Mayer Caleb Mayer Asher Mayer Sarah M. Merlin The resia

Lewis Steven Lewis Holly Thompson Michael Thompson Maya Thompson Isaiah Thompson Baby Thompson Joe Ferguson Rebekah Ferguson Gretchen Ping Allan Ping Debbie Kelley Barbara Gross Sharon C. C osby

Dianna C. Ackerman Paulette Kelley Mike Reister Becky Reister Sarah Reister Emma Reister Laura Reister Coleen Sydor Rose Mansfield Tom Etherington Anna Etherington Mary Ann Marr

William B. Hendricks Donna Hendricks Brenda Reams Ronald G. Reams Rick Brown Lynita Brown Brenda Parke Robert Ellis Parke Velma J. Smith

Rev. William R. Smith Carl Hoover Dana Hoover

Helen R. Blevins Brenda Wilson Edward D.

Wilson Robert Chasteen Daisy

Chasteen Thomas Karasienski

Geraldine Goss Rev. Bob Taylor Carol

Taylor Charlie Ramsay Stacy

Quinley James E. Marcum Vickie Sparks Cristy

Quinley Martin Ramsay Deanna L. Croucher Rebecca Parks Kevin Miller Becky Miller Bethel

Lee Parker Kathy Mounts Renee Deaton

Shirley Deaton Gary Parks Donald Brady II

Tresh Brady Lisa Mounts Mr. & Mrs. David

Brandenburg Jeff Mounts C. Robert Helton Rebecca Helton James Fredrick Hazel Fredrick

Ronnie Pennington Cindy Pennington Betty Grant

Benny Slater Karen Slater Cline Mullins Sharon Mullins Scott Applegate Raymond Grant

Jr. Sammy Hammons Pat Hammons William Grant Vivan L. Grant Melissa Grant Harrison

William Anderson Margaret Anderson

Russell & Joan Hurt David Harrison Geneva Harrison Mae Adams Joey

Kays Alexia Kays David Staggs Stephanie Staggs Gene P. Erwin

Crystal Erwin Beverly Brock Don Poynter Rick Millen Betty

Millen Jerry Fritz Kathy Fritz Dennis Grant Darlene Grant

Judy Eden Brian Brock Misty Brock Gary M. Carrier Linda Carrier

Boyd Adams Rita Adams Ken Berry Betty

Berry Joe Kays Barbara Kays Dora H.

Whittemore Ileen Huddleston Dean

Huddleston Debbie Mullins Wanda Todd

Larry Todd Bill Jennings William Andrew Grant In

Memory of Mary Boyle James Endler Jana

Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Phil P. Mattingly Becky Mitchell

Bill McHugh Toni McHugh Mr. & Mrs.

Robert G. Hook Jr. & Family Melissa Hensley Sue Teater

Donna Tapley David Tapley James McKnight Rose McKnight

Michael Carman Myrtle Carman St. Mark Catholic Church St.

Mark Catholic School St. Mark Catholic Faculty/Staff Fr. Jim

Sichko Sichko Family Frank Hendricks Connie Hendricks Charlotte Collett Carolyn

Skeese Wayside Christian Church Dale Anastasi Marie Anastasi Janice Phillips James Ashcraft Leigh Ann Ashcraft Della Benge Betty T. King

Donna Smith Betty Rhodus Michael Shane Smith Clay Tussey Sue Tussey Paul Parsons Dorothy M. Parsons Richard Shuntich Kathy Switzer Martha Brown Donald Pennington Barbara H. Watson JoAnne McCrary Ann

Ford Robert Doot Betty C. Davy Theresa Schumacher Matthew Schumacher Matt Taylor Shannon Matti ngly Mike Schwendeman Cindy Schwendeman Clare Schwendeman Peter Creighton Marsha A. Hale Angela Browning N ash Family Angie Wright John Wright Jubal L. Miller Sally Richardson Jim Swartz Georgetta Swartz Ken t Kessler Ellen Kessler Abigail Kessler Annemarie Kessler Daniel Kessler Anne Norton Dianne Shuntich Theresa Bow erman Tom Fox Kathy Fox Ryan Fox Kalyn Fox Patti Costello Alex Martin Evelyn Spalding Drew Caydos Rutha nn Chaplin

Mark Hinch Liane Hinch Jack Culress Terry Culress Donna Padella Patrick Calie Mary Calie Martha Cal ie Dan Prendergast Sharon Prendergast Pam Trageser John G. Trageser Steve LeBun Julie LeBrun Sarah LeBru n Kerry LeBrun Stephanie LeBrun Kristen LeBrun Casey LeBrun Elaine M. Curtis Charles Helfrich Mary Helfri ch Amy

Schill Fr. Nick Pagano Myong McManus Janet Heinz Monica Thompson Maryann A. Zook Janey West Iren e Becker Charmaine Nichols Patty Jennings James Crane Shelby Jean Crane Albert G. Spencer Bonnie Spencer Randy J.

McPherson David Simpson Pamela K. Simpson Jim Martin Dinah Martin Kathy Kendrick Amos Kendrick James Hardin Tiffany Hardin Edward A. Hatch Vergie G. Hatch Mark L. Eades Patty Eades Louis A. Will Linda S. Will

Willie Hardin Patty Hardin Randy Worley Ann Worley Steve Whitaker Robin Whitaker Glenn Pruitt Ma ry Pruitt Lesley Ratliff Karen Kelley Chris Jolly Ashley Taylor Billy D. Wilson Pauline Lakes David Eades Jane Eades Phil Miller Anne Norton Norma S. Lunsford Goss Betty Brockman Ricky Clontz Diane Clontz Harry Masters Dorothy

Masters Paula Mauck David Mauck Brittany Mauck Billy Ramsey Wanda Ramsey Lucy Hammons Delbert G . Gilliam Jean C. Gilliam Lora Shouse Lydia Akin-Carter Diana Parkos Denis Bauer Mary Rose Bauer Pamela Bennett Kelley G. McBride Loraine F. Todd Patricia Hughes Allan Stephens Mary Lou Stephens

Madison County Right to Life PO Box 361 Richmond, KY 4047 859 623-1703 E-mail: [email protected]

BUSINESS


Berea


After the shop Peacecraft relocated to College Square over two years ago, and revenues started to increase, the steering committee decided it would be good to give back to the community. That’s when the PeaceCraft Community Projects was born.

“When we moved here, the business picked up,” Amy Weinfurtner said, the part-time manager of PeaceCraft. “Since we were in the black more than usual, we decided we could start giving back.”

PeaceCraft now has a rotating series of projects they fund. They put a jar by their cash register to collect donations for the particular project they are sponsoring at the time, and whatever they collect from customers, the store matches 100 percent. The current project they are collecting funds for is the local nonprofi t BUURR (Bereans United for Utility and Rent Re-lief).

“We switch between international groups and local groups,” Weinfurtner said, who reported that they have col-

lected funds for Power of Five, Berea Food Bank, Peace Corps Education Proj-ect in West Africa, Starfi sh Project, New Opportunity School for Women and Upavim in the past two years.

Power of Five is an organization that provides scholarships to girls in Nepal, and Starfi sh Project rescues traffi cked women in Asia, and gives them medical treatment, therapy, housing and a trade in making jewelry. Those jewelry pieces are sold in the store.

PeaceCraft steering committee chose BUURR for their current fundraising project, partly because of the cold weath-er conditions and increasing pressure on local, low-resource families with heating costs. They are also aware that BUURR is getting low on funds, and want to help out. They have a jar currently collecting money for BUURR, and they will keep it out by the cash register through February. PeaceCraft usually fundraises around six to eight weeks for each of their projects.

The projects they choose around Christ-mas time are always the most successful; they collected almost $500 for Upavim around Christmas. With the store match, they were able to send $990 to this co-operative association in Guatemala that sells handcrafts to fund their school. PeaceCraft has been selling their goods – which include the hackey sacks and cloth animals, for many years.

“Part of the mission of PeaceCraft is to provide outreach and education on eco-nomic justice issues,” Weinfurtner said. “Once the store was doing better, we could concentrate on that part of the mis-sion.”

PeaceCraft, a nonprofi t, fair trade store, only pays Weinfurtner and a Berea Col-lege student a part-time salary. The rest of the workers are volunteers who be-lieve in the mission of promoting peace through economic justice. All the hand-crafts sold are made by cooperatives from the economically destitute areas of the world; for the people involved with these cooperatives, a decent , living wage is paid for the work, and the money made is often used for needed projects in their international communities such as schools and housing.

Along with the fundraising jar by the cash register, PeaceCraft also puts up in-formation about the organization, and often hands-out little items such as book-marks about the nonprofi t. They also have a sign-up sheet, asking customers to suggest projects for PeaceCraft to spon-sor in the future, either local or interna-tional.

Through Fundraising Projects, PeaceCraft Gives Back to the Community

King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED

“On a cold winter day, what do you

like to do?”

Louise McCaughan, said, ”As long as I can get through the roads, it doesn’t change my day. I am still out shopping and going to doctor

appointments. I have noticed my cat really likes to be outside in the winter

weather.

Virgil Munsey, said, “I like to spend a winter day cuddled

up with the missus in front of a warm � re and a hot cup of cocoa.”

Angela Eirich, with her children, Andrew and Allison, said, “It is a good day to play in the snow, bake cookies, and organize the house.”


Beth Myers/The CitizenA customer of PeaceCraft checks out the bean mixes from the store on Monday. All items sold in the store are from fair trade cooperatives, where the craftspeo-ple are paid a decent, living wage.




√ Get my broken tooth

fixed today!



To Do List

Careagas Take on Community AcupunctureCommunity Acu-

puncture, the business started at 122 Main Street by Dr. Maureen Flannery and then con-tinued by Doug Ma-cLaren, now has a new husband-wife team managing it. Since July 2013, the clinic has been

under the operation of Ramon and Arwen Careaga, CAcs.

The Careagas are a husband-wife team of Chinese Medicine prac-titioners who received their Master’s of Sci-ence in Traditional Ori-ental Medicine in April

2012. Immediately fol-lowing the completion of their degrees, they returned home to Ken-tucky and opened Blue Lotus Health & Acu-puncture in Lexington. More than 500 patients later, they welcomed the Berea addition to

the Blue Lotus family. Ramon stated, “It has

been our goal to bring Chinese medicine to the Bluegrass. We are happy to be a part of Berea’s community and further that goal so that Berea does not lose this important treasure.”

Beth Myers/The CitizenWhen PeaceCraft started collecting more revenues after moving to College Square, they decided they needed to give back to the community and ful� ll the part of their mission on education and outreach about economic justice issues. Their donation jar, above, is always put out for di� erent local or international organizations. The PeaceCraft store matches 100 percent of whatever is collected from customers. Currently, they are collecting money for BUURR in Berea.

Beth Myers/The CitizenAmy Weinfurtner, the part-time store manager of PeaceCraft, arranges items from Upavim, a cooperative association in Guatemala that sells handcrafts to fund their school. Upavin is one of the organizations that PeaceCraft has raised money for. They match 100 per-cent whatever they collect from customers.






Brandy Turner and Wil-liam Webb of Richmond

January 7 A daughter was born to

Elizabeth Polly and Chad Storie of Richmond

A daughter was born to Lydia and Trevor Radford of Annville

A son was born to Nikki Lawson of Berea

A son was born to Amber Snowden of Richmond


Megan Kendrick and Josh-

ua Abney of Mt. VernonA son was born to Cristy

Wilkinson and Joseph Es-tes of Richmond

A daughter was born to Charity Reichelt and Chan-ning Ingram of Richmond

A son was born to Aman-da Little and Curtis Rich-ardson of Richmond


Melinda Castle of RavennaA daughter was born to

Kendra and Brandon Har-ris of Booneville

January 10A son was born to Teresa

Edwards and Marcus Kir-by of Berea

A daughter was born to Broni and Ryan King of Berea

A boy was born to Faith Robinson and William Gabbard of Richmond

A boy was born to Jessica and Logan Frazier of Paint Lick

January 11A son was born to Connie

and Billy Miller of BereaJanuary 13A daughter was born

to Samantha and Justin Thacker of Brodhead




LEGAL

NEWSPAPER










BANKS




Birth of Easton Dale on Nov. 12

Engagement of Hatcher, LeedyPamela (Terrill) Mc-

Guile would like to an-nounce the engagement of her son, Casey Dale Hatcher to Sidney Gail Leedy.

Casey is the son of Pa-mela and Jason McGuile of Berea, and Robbie and Rita Hatcher of East Ber-ndstadt.

Sidney is the daughter of Ed and Kelly Leedy, and Donna Bennett and T. J. Moses, all of Lexington.

Casey is a 2006 high school graduate of Madi-son Southern High School, and EKU graduate of 2011. He graduated with two degrees. He is cur-rently employed at TQL in

Lexington.Sidney is a 2006 gradu-

ate of Lafayette High School, and currently at-tends EKU for a nursing degree.

A fall wedding is being planned. The couple lives in Lexington.

December 14Sabrina Nannette Lamb,

19, Berea CAN, to Brad-ford Glen Wyatt, 48, Berea, construction

Christy Reynolds Sim-mons, 34, Richmond, hu-man resources, to Jeff rey Michael Fee, 37, London, assistant quality manager

December 20Amy J. Smith, 34, Berea,

Hitachi, Rodney Wayne Agee, 34, Berea, farmer

December 21Elizabeth Christine Lu-

ebke, 20, Winchester, res-taurant, to Hunter Ray Evans, 20, West Liberty, student

December 24Barbara Ann Mullikin,

45, Berea, registered nurse, to Ralph Gregory Car-penter, 42, Berea, self-em-ployed

Sheila Moberly Stocker, 58, Richmond, adminis-trator, to Lesley Douglass Agee, 51, Richmond, rail-road

Vonessa T. Coleman, 53, Waco, disabled, to Keith

W. Romans, 46, Richmond, truck driver

December 25Yao Lin, 26, Dekalb, Ill.,

piano teacher, to Chuan Tack Chai, 29, Lexington, pharmacist

December 27Sherry Lynn Wytiaz, 34,

Richmond, fi re major, to Matthew Vincent Galati, 35, Richmond, offi ce man-ager

Tabatha R. Burns, 19, Richmond, homemaker, to Justin S. Shears, 21, Rich-mond, factory

December 28Ariana Nigel Renfro, 22,

Berea, factory, to Nathaniel Lee Back, 25, Berea, factory

Ashley Nicole Cox, 23, Berea, teller, to Paul Aar-on Owens, 28, Richmond, Richmond Utilities

December 30Kathleen Flynn, 62, Gray,

college professor, to Eric T. Creech, 61, Gray, nurse

December 31Lorene Charles, 58,

Whitsett, N.C., disabled, to Ronnie Val Turner, 59,

Berea, factoryJanuary 1Kelli Anne McCreary, 36,

Berea factory, to Wade Al-exander Jr., 59, Berea, fac-tory

January 4Virginia K. Rhodus, 64,

Richmond, retired, to John L. Mink, 59, Brodhead, dis-abled

January 9Shelbi L. Hurley, 21,

Richmond, unemployed, to Ethan J. Nolan, 22, Rich-mond, 84 Lumber

January 10Dominique Bellon, 43,

Richmond, college profes-sor, to Thomas Michael Couvillon, Jr., 46, Rich-mond, college professor

January 11Carrie Lynne Cleary, 23,

Salvisa, unemployed, to Lucas James Ellis, 27, Rich-mond, correction offi cer

January 13Shaneace Lavonne Bak-

er, 18, Buckhorn, student, to Dakota Lane Burnell, 19, Berea, student

MARRIAGES


close to home






986-4710

Casey Hatcher and Sidney Leedy of Lexington would like to announce the birth of their beautiful baby boy. Easton Dale Hatcher was born on November 12, 2013 at 7:01 p.m. at St. Joseph East in Lexington.

Easton is the grandson of Casey’s parents, Jason and Pa-mela (Terrill) McGuile of Berea, and Robbie and Rita Hatcher of East Bernstadt, and Sidney’s par-ents, Ed and Kelly Leedy, and Donna Bennett and T.J. Moses of Lexington.

Like the students at the Berea Independent School, school board members must do their homework. This means sifting through compli-cated test data and fi nan-cial reports while keeping

abreast of the latest re-quirements handed down from state and federal governments, to name just a few “subjects.”

Van Gravitt, Jackie Burnside, Linda Wagers, Elizabeth Crowe, and Will

Bondurant conduct busi-ness at one or more meet-ings monthly, but people will often fi nd them at ball games, school celebrations and civic events because they are the link between the school system and the community.

These responsibilities and others are the reason Kentucky and other states set aside the month of Jan-uary to thank local school board members during School Board Recognition Month.

Berea Superintendent Mike Hogg asks that people take a moment to thank Gravitt, Burnside, Wagers, Crowe, or Bon-durant for their service to Berea students, parents, staff , and community.

Photo SubmittedThe Berea Community School Board members are, from left to right, Van Gravitt, Will Bondurant, Elizabeth Crowe, Jackie Burnside, and Linda Wagers.

Berea School Appreciates School Board

859-986-9391Sponsored by Berea Baptist ChurchBegins Feb. 5, 6:00 p.m., $15 for Workbook

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“The person you consider ignorant and insignificant is the one who came from God, that he might learn bliss from

grief and knowledge from gloom.”

-- Khalil Gibran











(859) 200-3871


Now Offering ATV &

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







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







• Berea Evangelistic Center, 180 Plaza Drive, Sunday worship 1 p.m., Pastor Jeff Osborne. For details, call 986-3191. bereaevangelistic.org

























REPLACEMENT RENTALS


(859) 986-7712




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office (859) 986-1802

P-CAB

986-1111

building communities...built on trust®

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Donna AngelBranch Manager

NMLS 561236525 Walnut Meadow Rd.

859-985-0561

• Business and residential loans

• Checking and savings accounts

• ATM/Debit cards

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• Wealth management services




“Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man’s character, give him power.”

-- Abraham Lincoln


(859) 985-5577



& Waco locations



(859) 985-8494

ATTORNEY AT LAW
























































Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJanuary 23• Saro Lynch-Thomason convocation at Berea

College, 3 - 4 p.m., Phelps Stokes Building. Award winning ballad singer and folklorist Lynch-Thom-ason uses multi-media to tell the story of West Virginia mine wars.

• Movie - Extraordinary Adventures of Adele-Sec, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Library in Berea. (PG).




January 25• “Swing Shift” Couple/Contra Dance Festival, 2

- 11 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center; caller Darlene Underwood & band Stoll n Gold. Dance workshops, potluck dinner, open waltz, contra dance at 8 p.m. http://swingshift.ltda.ws/ or call at 859-552-5433.

• Oil Painting Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Louie Northern of Mt. Vernon to demonstrate techniques.

• Volunteer Training for Hospice Care Plus, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. Pre-registration encouraged. Contact Julie at 859-626-9262 or [email protected],



January 28• Winter Crafts for all ages, 6 - 8 p.m., Russel Ac-

ton Folk Center. Sponsored by the Berea Parks and Rec. Teens/adults make a variety of crafts for free.

• Computer Class: Exploring the Internet, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Must register - 986-7112.


• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel Ac-ton Folk Center. Activities free for ages 0 - 4. Adult

must stay with toddler.• Tuesday Night Book Group, 6:30 p.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Selection for Janu-ary is Room by Emma Donoghue.

• Free Crafts for all ages, 6 - 8 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Variety of crafts for all ages.


January 29• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison Coun-

ty Public Library in Berea. Join for hour of gaming fun -- can bring own handheld device.

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

January 30• Movie -- Cloudy with a Change of Meatballs 2,






January 31 - February 2• Pins and Needles Retreat from Jan. 31 - Feb. 2,

will take place at Boone Tavern. 2014 Fiber Retreat will include knitting, quilting and spinning. Call Fiber Frenzy at 985-8891.

February 1• Do you need help with enrollment or under-

standing Kentucky’s Health Insurance Exchange, kyneck? Visit the Madison County Public Library in Berea between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to speak to a representative.

February 3• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public


February 4• Free computer class -- Introduction to Micro-

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


• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Activities and free for ages 0 - 4. Adult must stay with toddler.


February 5• Baby and Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m., Madison

County Public Library in Berea. Fun, literacy based activities for ages 0 - 2 1/2.

• Teen Book Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Copies of the January book are available at the circulation desk.

Begins February 5• Grief Recovery Support Group sponsored by

Berea Baptist Church. The GriefShare seminar/support group will meet weekly at 6 p.m. $15 for workbook. Call 986-9391.

February 6• Berea College Convocation -- Dr. Daryl Michael

Scott, 3 p.m., Phelp Stokes Building on College campus. Professor of history at Howard University, Scott discovered a lost manuscript by Carter G. Woodson. Editor of Woodson Review.



February 7• Movie -- Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2,

3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG, 95 minutes.











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2014 June Fair7th & 8th



January 17, 2014

January 11Darlena Moore, 32, Rich-


Jason Williams, 36, Ravenna, public alcohol intoxication

Jeremy Cain, 34, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Bobby Gordon, 29, Ir-vine, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, failure to wear seat belts, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohib-ited

Pallas Ratliff, 21, Jef-fersonville, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited, second degree disorderly conduct, men-acing, resisting arrest

David Denny, 18, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to illuminate head lamps, person 18 – 20 possession/purchase to have another purchase alcohol

Kathleen Moberly, 35, Richmond, disregarding stop sign, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Deliliah Thomas, 30, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Christopher Rawlins, 21, Berea, receiving stolen property under $10,000

Robert Hall, 21, Hazard, public alcohol intoxication

Nicholas Noble, 22, Haz-ard, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Anthony Cox, 37, Rich-mond, four counts of serv-ing bench warrant for court

Jonathan Harrison, 28, Ir-vine, no operators – moped license, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, first degree wanton endanger-ment, failure of non-owner operator to maintain re-quired insurance, second degree possession of con-trolled substance, violation of conditions of release

Matthew Riddell, 33, Irvine, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Jarrad Burdette, 28, Berea, first degree criminal mischief

Crystal Workman, 35, Richmond, careless driv-ing, license to be in pos-session, failure to produce insurance card, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs

January 12Katelyn Carpenter, 20,


Vivian Gatlin, 21, Rich-


Timothy Hubbard, 18, McKee, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Courtney Wilson, 19, McKee, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Travis Scott, 25, Rich-mond, public alcohol in-toxication

Jessica Hammons, 37, Berea, careless driving, failure to or improper sig-nal, no registration plates, operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs

Matthew Eaton, 22, Berea, operating motor ve-hicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Emmy Horn, 30, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Terry Caldwell, 51, Rich-mond, probation violation

Kenneth Woodrum, 45, Richmond, second degree burglary, first degree forg-ery, contempt of court

Lola Baker, 42, Berea, non payment of fines

Brandy Riney, 31, Berea, serving bench warrant for court

Hollie Gordon, 45, Rich-mond, second degree bur-glary

James Abshear, Jr., 36, Richmond, receiving stolen property under $10,000, theft by deception – include cold checks un-der $500

Tkeisha Burton, 19, Rich-mond, receiving stolen property under $500, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Gloria Hardy, 58, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault, resisting arrest

Stephen Barrett, 24, Berea, first degree wanton endangerment

Natasha Richardson, 30, Richmond, two counts of first degree possession of controlled substance, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

January 13Sean Shelton, 24, Rich-


Curtis Sparks, 28, Berea, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure to appear

Cynthia Farmer, 38, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Heather Taylor, 40, Berea, failure to appear

Jordon Blasdell, 25, Berea, contempt of court

James Harrison, 34, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Stephanie Flenner, 32, Richmond, non payment of fines

Christopher McHone, 35, Berea, public alcohol intoxication

Melissa Parks, 35, Rich-mond, serving time

January 14John Ryan, 45, Rich-

mond, flagrant non sup-port

James Rose, 40, Berea, no registration plates, no registration receipt, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Barry Roberts, 40, Rich-mond, shock probation in felony convictions

Malcom Vaughn, 57, Richmond, no registration plates, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license

Danny Carpenter, 37, Richmond, non payment of fines, theft by failure to make required disposition of property, failure to ap-pear

Dallas Collins, 37, Rich-mond, serving time

Danny Peters, 50, Rich-mond, serving time

Kathi Jallow, 38, Lexing-ton, serving time

Richard Segebart, 28, Richmond, serving time

Kristin White, 21, Irvine, serving time

Bradley Howell, 31, Richmond, contempt of court

Glenn Earley, 39, Whites-burg, operating on sus-pended or revoked op-erator license, illegal possession of legend drug, third degree possession of controlled substance, failure of non-owner op-erator to maintain required insurance, no registration plates, possession of fire-arm by convicted felon

April Fryer, 38, Whites-burg, failure to appear

Justin Madden, 23, Berea, desertion from armed forc-es federal AWOL military

Matthew West, 26, Berea, first degree burglary

Harold Minter, 51, Rich-mond, two counts of first degree trafficking in con-trolled substance, third degree possession of con-trolled substance, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia

Charlene Palmer, 38, Richmond, theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting under $500, theft by decep-tion – include cold checks under $500

January 15Karen Cassidy, 60, Berea,

operating motor vehicle under the influence of al-cohol or drugs, possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle prohibited

Daiquan Smith, 20, Rich-mond, carrying a concealed weapon, theft by unlawful taking under $500, receiv-ing stolen property under $500, third degree unlaw-ful transaction with minor

Chase Boff, 25, Newport,

Mich., public alcohol in-toxication

Teddy Gibson, 50, Ep-worth, Ga., speeding 12 mph over limit, operating motor vehicle under the in-fluence of alcohol or drugs, possession of open alcohol beverage container in mo-tor vehicle prohibited

William Mays, 50, Rich-mond, operating motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs

Carter Hall, 22, Lexing-ton, public alcohol intoxi-cation

Erica Combs, 28, Waco, non payment of fines, fail-ure to appear

Tawanna Isaacs, 20, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Bobby Bowen, 38, Rich-mond, contempt of court

Desarae Thacker, 22, Richmond, two counts of contempt of court

Lonnie Clark, 66, Mt.. Vernon, non payment of fines

Joshua VanWinkle, 26, Mt. Vernon, flagrant non support

Robert Davis, 39, Simi-lax, flagrant non support

Kellie Smith, 36, Man-chester, failure to appear

Christie Reed, 36, Rich-mond, two counts of fail-ure to appear

Traci Parsons, 27, Mt. Vernon, seven counts of theft by deception – in-clude cold checks under $500

Shannon Clay, 38, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Alehandro Flores, 31, Richmond, theft by un-lawful taking – shoplifting $500 or more but under $10,000

Doris Meadows, 37, Mt. Vernon, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting $500 or more but under $10,000

Charolett Wyrick, 42, Richmond, failure to ap-pear

Shaun Miller, 31, Waco, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Alicia Nicely, 27, Rich-mond, violation of condi-tions of release

Ashley Curry, 30, Lex-ington, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, no registration plates, no registration re-ceipt, failure of non-owner operator to maintain re-quired insurance

Marty Newton, 36, Ir-vine, failure to appear

January 16Kerry Thacker, 26, Rich-

mond, failure to appearDonald Whittaker, 26,

Berea, two counts of fugi-tive from another state

Carter Hall, 22, Lexing-ton, second degree dis-orderly conduct, public intoxication – controlled substance, resisting arrest

Amber Babor, 26, Berea, probation violation

Melonie Cole, 44, Waco, first degree bail jumping

Lafess Chenault, 26, Winchester, serving time

Miranda Northern, 24, Berea, contempt of court

Aja Burkhart, 20, Cincin-nati, Ohio, failure to ap-pear

Kenneth Blaine, 29, Rich-mond, second degree dis-orderly conduct, second degree fleeing or evading police

Cecil Pelfrey, 46, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Lacey Levart, 34, Cyn-thiana, theft by unlawful taking

Kristin Noble, 34, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Harold Edwards, 42, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic vio-lence, second degree bur-glary, first degree indecent exposure

Roy Combs, 24, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Leon Benson, 29, Rich-mond, first degree fleeing or evading police, first degree wanton endan-germent, receiving stolen property under $10,000, careless driving, giving of-ficer false name or address, disregarding traffic control device, three counts of fail-ure to appear

January 17Harold Covington, 55,

Richmond, violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO

Carter Hall, 22, Lexing-ton, public intoxication of controlled substance, sec-ond degree disorderly con-duct, resisting arrest

Timothy Williams, 47, Richmond, violation of a Kentucky EPO/DVO

Jeanea Friend, 31, Lex-ington, failure to appear

Sally Eversole, 21, Rich-mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Christopher Lainhart, 28, Richmond, third degree

burglary, receiving stolen property under $10,000, first degree possession of controlled substance – heroin, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Harold Rose, 55, Waco, serving time

Richard Zerbee, 49, Rich-mond, non payment of fines

Brendan Strunk, 22, Richmond, serving bench warrant for court

Keisha Gibson, 30, Berea, serving warrant

Todd Daniel, 43, Ash-land, failure to appear

Kenneth Overton, 29, Richmond, three counts of failure to appear, contempt of court

Russell Reeves, 35, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Laura Santoroski, 43, Berea, serving weekends

Tammy Knaeble, 45, Richmond, serving week-ends

Heather Holwerda, 38, Berea, serving weekends

Kacey Neeley, 22, Berea, serving time

James Hayes, 31, Rich-mond, serving time


Charles Robertson, 24, Richmond, two counts of first degree trafficking in controlled substance

Geneva Hatton, 47, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Carl Ruppe, 34, Rich-mond, violation of a Ken-tucky EPO/DVO

Samuel Isaacs, 29, Rich-mond, parole violation

Lisa Cain, 37, Richmond, three counts of contempt of court

Larry Matthews, 40, Richmond, possession of marijuana, non payment of fines

Property TransfersFrom January 6, 2014 -

to January 17, 2014

David W. Eades, Jr., Amy L. Eades to Cartus Financial Corporation, Lot 331, Hampton Ridge, $181,000

Jonathan M. Hoke to Lisa R. Richburg, Robert M. Richburg, Tract, Madi-son County, $105,500

Lester Adams, Lora Ad-ams to Kenneth Keener, Jr., Kelly Jo Keener, Lot 6, Oak Ridge Farms Subdi-vision, $370,000

United States Marshal to Larry Todd, Tracts, Madison County

John E Young, IV, San-dra S. Young to Dwightel A. Ivey, Jay C. Ivey, Lot 4, Willow Ridge

EG Grubb LLC to E G Contract Services, Lot 6, South Bluegrass Junction

Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortage to Stagecoach Adventures, Lot 4, Hidden Hills

J. Lee Murphy, Kim O. Murphy to Kenneth R. Deters, Nola Faye Deters, Lot 25, Woods

Randall T. Gray to Alex Sweet, Lot 7, Plat 6/197

Gary Costilow to Tra-ci M. Barnes, Lynn W. Barnes, Lot 22, High Meadows Subdivision

Kari Christie to Brent Bandy, Jessica Bandy, Lot 82, Traditions at Parkey Falls

Teresa L. Deaton to Richard Deaton, Lots 59 & 60, Milford Estates

Walker Broughton to Edna Ruth Alexander, Tract, Madison County, $5,000

See prop, Page B7

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Not in our Names: Victims' Families Speak Out Against the Death Penalty

Saturday, January 25, 2:00-4:00 PM Berea Public Library Community Room

Rosalind Harris of Lexington now works on issues related to social justice. Her 18-year-old son, Jamil, was murdered in Lexington in 1997. Ben Griffith of Frankfort lost his brother Chris to murder in 1986 in a random act of violence that also took the lives of three others. Rosalind and Ben will tell the stories of their loved ones lost, and reveal healing steps in their journeys that informed each of them that the death penalty and exacting revenge perpetuates a violence done to all of society. Shekinah Lavalle is Outreach Coordinator for the Kentucky Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty. She will speak on the current situation in Kentucky and the status of efforts in the legislature to repeal the death penalty.

Sponsored by Berea Friends Meeting, Union Church, and St Clare Catholic Church.


PROPCONTINUED FROM PAGE B6

January 6Morgan Giles vs. James A. J. WalshJanuary 8Ex Rel: April L. Sparks vs. Jason A. SparksSherri Michelle Buckler vs. Thomas Lee BucklerJanuary 9Ex. Rel: Stephanie Miller vs. Callie D. HowardCabinet for Health and Family Services Ex. Rel: Carissa Damrell vs. Patrick D. DamrellCabinet for Health and Family Services vs. Rebecca T. MobleyDouglas Moore vs. Stacey MooreJanuary 10Amber Witt vs. Charlene PalmerBrandy Nicole White vs. Billy Dewayne WhiteJanuary 13Melissa D. Prater vs. Michael Todd PraterJanuary 14Patrick Paul Goltz vs. Michelle Lynn GoltzJanuary 15Lonnie Thomas vs. Allyson L. ThomasEx Rel. Regina C. White vs. Tamara J. WhiteJamie A. Little vs. Kristian G. LittleLouetta Fern Hetrick vs. Michael Jonathan HetrickJanuary 16Cabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel. Helena Hensley vs. Kenna D. ScrivnerJohn Gordon Lazzaro vs. Michelle Denise LazzaroJanuary 17Shannon Kaye Ackley vs. Danny Roger AckleyJoseph S. Lynch vs. Laura Lynch

Domestic and Family cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between Jan. 6 - Jan. 17:


January 8Century Bank of KY Inc.

vs. Jeff ery Dale TevisJanuary 13Roundpoint Mortgage

Security Corporation vs. Gloria MorrisonU.S. Bank Trust vs.

Douglas K. Slagle

Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. Frances Moore

January 14Soverign Bank vs. Rob-

ert PowellJanuary 15JP Morgan Chase Bank

vs. Renee DillionCommonwealth CD

Fund LLC vs. Keith Stew-art

Commonwealth CD Fund LLC vs. Don Mills

January 16Commonwealth CD

Fund LLC vs. Brian Mon-roe

Bank of America N/A

vs. Sean O. ClarkeJanuary 17Commonwealth CD

Fund LLC vs. Sherry Lynn HowardBank of America vs.

Donna D. WalkerTax Ease Lien Servicing

LLC vs. Maria A. Layton

FORECLOSURES

Foreclosures cases fi led in Madison County Circuit Court between Jan. 6 – Jan. 17:

D OMESTIC FAMILY CASESHackbert Receives Two Best Paper Awards



he was in there!

Join in the hunt!


monthly drawing to



Ronald Basham to Gay-lor Laurent, Parcel 1, Cov-ington Woods

Mark Wilds, Patti Wilds to TMW Construction, Lot 17 Traditions at Parkey Falls

Shannon Snapp, Danna Snapp to Snapp Homes and Rentals, Lot 9, Merrick Heights

Mary Jo Ingram, Mary Jo Latham to Illyana M. Lee, Lot 12, Mildred Court Sub-division, $75,000

Kenneth D. Tunnell, Ilo-na Leki to Katherine Susan Murray, Michael Logan Murray, Tract 2-A, Plat 21/133, $307,500

Carl B. Smith, Ruby Smith to Habitat for Hu-manity, Tracts, Madison County, $15,000

FTM Construction to Franklin T. Miller, Tract 11-A, Plat 26/396

Secretary of Housing to Brittany Nicole Hudson, Lot 14, Concord Subdivi-sion

Donald A. Lawson, Do-lores M. Lawson to Doug-las W. Emerich, Dorothy J. Emerich, Lot 12, Vineyard, $260,000

Charles Locker Building to Harvey Riggins, Kathy Riggins, Lot 72, Stoney Creek

Gary Costilow, Janet Costilow to Jonathan Hen-ry Sells, Traci M. Barnes, Lynn W. Barnes, Lot 22, High Meadows Subdivi-sion

Stephen Randall Lakes, Mona Lakes to Gary Mag-gard, Natasha Maggard, Lot 8, Will O Mac Place, Subdivision

Nicholas Santangelo, Jessica R. Santangelo to Teina M. Sanchez, Richard Sanchez, Jr., Lot 2, Town-line

Secretary of Veterans Administration to Charles L. Angle, Karen A. Angle, Lot 26, Heritage Place

Myles Mahan, Michael Mahan to Sait Isufi , Bedrie Isufi , Lot 5, Heritage Place

Amanda Wyrick to Amanda Wyrick, Helen Jeanette Campbell, Lot 1, Land Swap and Plat 22/41

Secretary of Veterans Administration to Ty-ler Austin Black, Lot 39, Dreamland

G & W Holdings LLC to JDH Properties LLC, Lot 8, Killarney Heights

Yolanda Fritz to D & C Inc., Tract 9, Crooksville Road

Adult Protetive Services, Department for Aging, Cabinet for Health and Family Services, COK as Guardian, Verl Sowder Es-tate to Euel Stephen Hall, Lot 18, South Bluegrass Center

Dina Bergstrom, Joshua Bergstrom to Matthew B. Fain, Patricia Fain, Lot 26, Bush Bottom Estates

Margaret Ruth Ciolek, Margaret R. Debord to John E. Young, IV, Sandra Young, Lot 89, Castlewood

US Bank National Asso-ciation to Farmer and Re-search Development, Lot 2, Cedar View Subdivision

Robertson Family LLC, Greg Klunk, Ruby Klunk, Lot 4, Plat 21/38, $5,756.85

Secretary of Housing to James G. Tyree, Lot 40, Hays Fork Heights Subdi-vision

Brian Christie to Brent Bandy, Jessica Bandy, Lot 82, Traditions at Parkey

Falls, $50,000Secretary of Housing to

Cheryl Abner, Tract, Madi-son County

Marvin Wilson, co-trustee, Betty Jo Wilson, co-trustee, Declaration of Trust to Kevin Kling, Amy Kling, Lot 6, Dogwood Heights, $151,000

Secretary of Veterans to John L. Florell Trust, Lot 69, Deer Creek Estates

Secretary of Housing to Brittney Richmond, Lot 76, Hidden Hills, $115,000

Wilma F. Curry Estate, Jill Stinson – executrix to Kenneth Kyle Stinson, Jill Stinson, co-trustee, Kelsey Stinson Testamen-tary Trust, Tracts, Madison County

Ralph Hacker, Marilyn B. Hacker to Jody P. Mc-Bride, Kelley G. McBride, Lot 5, Stonegate Estates

Jill Stinson, executrix, Wilma Curry Estate to Kenneth Kyle Stinson, Jill Stinson, trustee, Kelsey Stinson Testament, Tracts, Madison County

Amanda Basham to Gaylor Laurent, Parcel 1, Covington Woods

Peter H. Hackbert, pro-fessor of general studies and director of the Entre-preneurship of the Public Good Program received an award for the Best Pa-per in his academic con-ference session while at-tending the International Teaching and Learning Conference in Orlando, Fla. on January 2, 2014.

Hackbert’s paper was entitled Stimulating the Atmosphere for Critical and Independent Thinking in the Capstone Course via Team-Based Learning and Peer Instruction. The man-

uscript has been accepted in the Journal of College Teaching and Learning.

A second paper entitled Local Economy and Char-acter Protection, describes formula business models and how public policy zoning and ordinances protects the local char-acter and distinctions of small rural towns. This manuscript also received the Best Paper award and was accepted in the In-ternational Business and Economics Research Jour-nal.

EPG is in its eleventh

year, currently under the direction of Dr. Peter Hackbert, a leading en-trepreneurship professor who has been with the program for six years. The program is a multi-year learning experi-ence for undergraduate students to practice and implement entrepreneur-ial leadership in rural communities of Central Appalachia. Berea Col-lege off ers a high quality liberal arts education to students with great prom-ise but limited economic resources.












ANGLIN’SBODY SHOP




986-2492



The seventh grade team from Berea Community School, above, from 1984 were coached by Jason Burnell. In the front row, left to right, were manager Amy Burnell, Sean Gentry, Tim Hellard, and Bunky Harkleroad; in the sec-ond row were Roy Wilson, John Skidmore, Mark Wiles, and manager John Baswell; back row were Coach Jason Burnell, Barry Brock, Troy Burnell, Dennis Sargent and Rob Nunnery.

Four Bereans were winners in Jan. 1984 of the Pepsi Carol-ing Kids, courtesty of Convenient Food Mart on KY 20 and U.S. 25 South. Pictures above are, from left to right, Scott Davidson of Cherry Road, Martha Childress from Route 5, and Missy Bowman from Haiti Road. In back was own-er/manager Brian Wright of the Convenient Food Mart. Janet Brock of Crab Orchard also won a doll.

The Strategic Air Com-mand started providing daily fl ying schedules to the Madison Airport in Jan. 1984, because of near-misses between Air Force bomber jets and other air-crafts taking off from the Madison Airport.

The SAC fl ied B-52 and FB-111 bombers on a low-level route near Madison Airport. Four near-misses were reported in the last year over the airport. The airport had not been in-formed when the bombers would be making practice runs, and the bombers fl ew too low to be picked up on conventional radar.

Brief morning services and Vespers started being held in the Scotty Cowan Memorial Chapel at Union Church in the morning and evening, to accomo-date early risers, people off to work or school, and all homeward bound per-sons in the evening. The services were being of-fered for all Bereans so they could pray with each other at the beginning and end of the work day.

Lonnie Napier an-nounced his candidacy for State Representative for the 36th district. He had never run before, and was a former Berea resident.

The eighth grade team at Berea Community School included manager Ken Canterbury, Robert Palmer, Ed Harrison, Grif Griffi th, Daletrick Parks, Jessie Abrams, David Klinkoski, Ricky Reyn-olds, Jamie Jones, Jackie Hacker, Brian Linville and Bernie Harris. The coach was Jason Burnell.

Bishop Tutu was the guest of Berea College on Friday, Jan 13 in 1984. He led a discussion of “The Church in South Africa,” in the Fireside Room in the Draper Building. At 6 p.m. that evening, he led a dis-cussion of “The Political Situation in South Africa.”

Cummins Chrysler

moved from 591 Chestnut Street to U.S. 25 North, the former location of Baker-Williams Buick. Joe Cum-mings of the Chrysler business said the new lo-cation gave the company more space for inventory in automobiles and parts.

Dave’s Carpet Barn opened on Chestnut Street where the Berea Billard Hall had been located. Dave Berry, the owner, was in the carpet business in London for 11 years be-fore moving to Berea.

About 60 children were hosted at a holiday lunch and party at the Berea Mc-Donalds on Dec. 23, 1983, courtesy of the Berea Jay-cees. The Jaycees were newly organized; they picked up the children from their homes with the Berea Community School bus, and transported them to McDonalds. When the children were taken home, presents and Christmas dinner was taken to the families. Each family re-ceived a complete turkey dinner.

The president of the local chapter was Ellis Hogg; the chairmen of the Christmas party commit-tee were Mike Anderson and Ray Towery. Offi cers in the Jaycees were Da-vid Evans, John Mills and Mark Curry. Other mem-bers were Mitchell Mul-lins, Kent Anderson, Bill Hogg, Gary McHone, Bri-an Wright, Tommy Saylor, Phil Malicote, Keith Riley, Sam Watkins, Jeff Willis, Kendall Duerson, James Abney, James Merta and Bill Clontz.

The fourth and fi fth year baton students of Mrs. Debbie Borders won a fi rst place trophy as a Twirl-ing Corps. The girls were also performing at the Berea College basketball game. The students were Stephanie McMahan, Kim Shouse, Misty Bray, April Kendrick, Jenny Branden-burg, Kristi Bode, Tracie

Shouse, Crystal Kinnard, Lori Cook, Tonya Kend-rick, Denise Bray and San-dy Reppert.

The Berea Younger Women’s Club netted a profi t of $1,430 from their fundraiser in December 1983, the Christmas Open House where the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thoma, Mrs. Lois Thomas and Dr. John Ramsey were fea-tured. Money was raised through ticket sales for the open house tour, raffl e tickets for a live Christ-mas tree decorated with handcrafted ornaments, and the sale of Christmas baked goods. Nancy Bick-nell was the year’s chair-person, and Felicia Turner served as chairman of the bake sale.

Deana Hazelwood was in charge of ticket sales and Anne Chambers handled the raffl e for the

Christmas tree. In the raffl e, Bridget Touratsus won a pottery vase, Robin Devere won a broom from Berea College, Tami Riley and Connie Gardner won fi re extinguishers, Kim Back won a poinsetta, Alta Pigman won a gift certifi -cate from Chateau Gifts and Mary Ann Wagers won a gift certifi cate from Cliff Hagan’s.

Cy Winkerhofer won a couch throw from Churchill Weavers, June McNew won a cross-stitich pillow from Country Crafts, Gloria Rodriguez won a vanity box, Carol Clevenger Carter won a pinecone wreath, Berneda Price won a print from Tolle Gallery, and Kathy Pisano, Allie Johnson and Irene Parks all won a cut-ting board, toy duck and handwoven coasters from Berea College crafts.

13.9 mi.

Know the warning signs of a heart attack: BaptistHealthRichmond.com.

What if you had a heart attack in Berea? The answer is, you’d be close to excellent heart care. Like the accredited Chest Pain Center at Baptist Health Richmond. With an interventional cardiologist, state-of-the-art diagnostic and treatment labs, 24/7 emergency heart care and more. All right here, just moments away.







Berea received 6 inches of snow the third week of January, creating hazardous driving conditions and closing many school. It was reported that the winter storm would con-tinue for at least 48 hours before any change would be seen in the temperature.

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Within the last year, prescription drug use has been slowly decreasing,

Berea Chief of Police David Gregory said, but another one is taking its place – heroin. During 2012, Berea Police had zero arrests for possession or traffi cking related to heroin. But less than a year later, from Sep-tember 2013 to the present, there have been nine hero-in arrests in Berea.

Gregory stated that in his years as a police offi cer, he had not seen heroin until this past year. A popular drug of the 1970s, it is mak-ing a comeback. Police sus-pect that the drug is coming down the interstate from Detroit, and the traffi ckers are using the transit bus

system for transportation of the drug. Since Berea has the only bus station in Madison County, they feel it has become the drop-off point for the entire county.

According to the Madi-son County Coroner, the City of Berea has not had any heroin related deaths.

The decrease of prescrip-tion drugs, Gregory be-lieves, has come about for a few diff erent reasons. Nationwide, there has been more crack-down of doctors prescribing nar-cotics, and locally there has been a fully staff ed police department for the fi rst time in a few years.

This has allowed Gregory to start a street crime unit that uses undercover of-fi cers to approach known drug off enders, and work in neighborhoods that have more than the aver-age number of break-in.

“Thefts and burglaries have gone down,” Grego-ry said, “but the robberies have increased.”

Robberies are thefts that involve a use of force. There have been a few inci-dents of people being held up with a gun in the past several months. In 2012, there were four robberies,


When it comes to the recent economic push for Berea to go wet, Dr. Pe-ter Hackbert, the direc-tor of Entrepreneurship for the Public Good at Berea College, has a big concern about what is-sues have been a part of the discussion, and more to the point, what issues haven’t.

“I’m concerned that the conversation has been all about generating revenue for the city,” Hackbert said. “But what about

THURSDAYJanuary 30,

2014Vol. 114, Issue 34


Inside







EditorSandra Plant






50¢ Newsstand

Plac

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abel

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e



Berea, KY 40403

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


B2

DANCING with the STARS -- Berea Style

Berea College holds a Dancing with the Stars

fundraising event.

Obituaries ................A2Police Reports ..........A3Opinions ................. A4Classifi eds .............. A5Sports ..................... A9 Living .......................B1 Church Listing ..........B4Calendar ...................B5Public Record ............... B6Refl ections .................... B8

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BereaC

Since last year’s redistricting, Berea now has three Kentucky Representative Districts. District 81, that Rep. Rita Smart currently holds, is relatively the same. District 89, however, is the new district for Berea, and takes a large percentage of local voters away from former Rep. Lonnie Napier’s 71st District, which Rep. Jonathan Shell currently holds. Berea will now have a political connection with Jackson County instead of Garrard. Rep. Marie Rader holds District 89.

Submitted PhotoAbove is a bag of heroin collected in Berea, and held in the evidence room by Berea Police

From Zero Arrests to Nine, Heroin Begins Staking Claim in Berea


For the upcoming elec-tion, Bereans will be di-vided into three diff erent Kentucky representative districts. The two former Berea Districts – the 71st and the 81st – will still have Berea voters includ-ed, but there’s a new kid on the block with the 89th District, one that didn’t serve Berea prior to the re-districting.

The 89th District, stretch-ing west from Jackson County, will now feature prominently in Berea poli-tics. That District takes a large amount of Berea vot-ers from the 71st District,

SEE ALCOHOL, PAGE A3

Hackbert Questions

Lack of Planning

Re: Alcohol Referendum


There are currently three vacancies on the Berea Human Rights Commis-sion, with former chair Lisa Vaughn and Paula Dunson recently resigning from the commission. The current members are John Rogers, newly appointed David Shroyer, Janice Blythe, and Carla Gilbert. Shroyer has been an out-spoken advocate for the Fairness Ordinance since it fi rst became a discussion in Berea.

There are no original


When Pat Banks gave the update for the Ken-tucky River Authority to the Madison County Fis-cal Court, she thanked the members for how sup-portive they have been the last fi ve years. She has recently been reappointed to the Authority.

“This board has a vision of working with other counties on this,” Banks said.

Banks, the founding board member of Ken-tucky RIVERKEEPER, has worked to clean up the Kentucky River, and

SEE RIVER, PAGE A10

SEE HRC, PAGE A10

SEE RACES, PAGE A3

SEE HEROIN, PAGE A10

District 71

District 89

District 71

District81

Berea

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New KY House Districts

Upcoming Election Brings Many Changes & Many Challengers

MADISON COUNTY 2014 ELECTIONSJudge Executive Duane Curry (R)Reagan Taylor (R)Greg King (R)Kent Clark (D)Jonathon Thompson (R)Wayne Renfro (D)Billy Ray Hughes (R)

1st District MagistrateLarry Combs (D)Ronnie Terrill (D)Brian Combs (R)Brad Hylton (D)Bobby Joe McMahan (D)

3rd District MagistrateJohn C. Tudor (D)Steve Strong (D)Garnett Davis (D)Keith Webb (R)David A. Hall (R)Michael Agee (D)Mike Chaney (R)Pat Banks (D)

4th District MagistrateRobert John Harris (D)Mike Isaacs (D)Mary J. Renfro (D)S. Delbert Fritz (R)Tom Botkin (R)Jeffery V. Renner (R)Steve Vescio (D)Bradley Bud Montgomery (D)

SheriffMike Coyle (D)Irving C. Whicker (R)Nelson O’Donnell (R)

County ClerkKenny Barger (R)Steve Smith (D)Joey Fritz (D)

PVABilly Ackerman (D)

CoronerJimmy Cornelison (D)

1st District Constable J. B. Marcum (D)

3rd District ConstableBruce Thomas (D)

4th District ConstableJosh Thomas (D)Brian Hyatt (R)Tim Keebortz (R)

JailerDoug Thomas (D)Steve Tussey (D)Andre Patterson (D)Steven W. Gregg (R)Cecil R. Shuman (R)

City AttorneyMarc Robbins (D)

SurveyorStuart W. Spencer (R)Dwayne Wheatley (D)

Berea HRC Experiences

High Turnover of

Members

Banks Advocates Public Use

of Kentucky River

City Council Struggles with New Committee StructureBy Beth MyersCitizen Editor

The Berea city council members had another dif-fi cult discussion about council committees, and the power in the executive and legislative branch at their meeting last Wednes-day. One council member,

Jerry Little expressed dis-appointment that Mayor Steve Connelly no lon-ger appoints members to council committees, and others had questions on what power and authority they actually had as coun-cil members.

“These people voted me in, and they talk to

me about what they want done,” council mem-bers Chester Powell said. “Where do you go? I don’t know where to go.”

Little responded to a statement of Mayor Steve Connelly’s that was made at an earlier council meet-ing, when Connelly stated that he quit appointing

council members to certain committees because they would interfere with city department heads.

“I have never told a de-partment head what to do. I’d like to know what that’s about. I dadburned sure have never gone to a

SEE CITY, PAGE A10







Lillian Rae Williams, 99, passed peacefully into eternity on Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014, just four days before her 100th birthday. She was a Berea native, born on January 27, 1914. She was the daughter of the late Allen, Sr. and Ar-rah Katherine Short Wil-liams. Lillian graduated from Berea College, taught in several one- and two-room schools in Kentucky, initiated and organized the fi rst Bible School in Berea, and taught Japanese chil-dren in the internment camps in California dur-ing WWII. Following that, she surrendered her life to become a missionary for the Southern Baptist In-ternational Mission Board and served many years in Bogota, Columbia in South America. Upon retirement,

she returned to Berea and taught Spanish and Eng-lish at Madison Central un-til her retirement in 1975.

Lillian was a lifelong member of Berea Baptist Church, where she served in many capacities until her health declined. She was a member of Lau-rel Ridges Chapter of the DAR, member of KEA, NEA, and past member of Madison County Retired Teachers Association.

Survivors include two siblings, Margaret Clore and V.A. Williams; and sev-eral nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by nine siblings, Jewell Robbins, Mary Ellen Wil-liams, Vadys Hurley, Al-len Williams, Jr., Carl Wil-liams, Frederick Williams,

James Williams, Nicholas Williams, and Wallace Williams; as well as three nephews.

The funeral service was at 12 p.m. on Saturday, January 25, 2014 at Rep-pert Funeral Home with Bro. Wayne Miller offi ci-ating. Burial followed in Berea Cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers. In lieu of fl owers, contribu-tions suggested to Oneida Baptist Institute, P. O. Box 67, Oneida, KY 40972-0067.

Lillian Rae Williams

Shirley Verrill Waterhouse Dean, 77, of Berea, died Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014 at her residence. She was a Westbrook, Maine na-tive, born on April 21, 1936.

Shirley was the daughter of the late Nor-man and Phyllis Malacria Verrill. She was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, and regional coordinator for the Offi ce of Economic Development during the Lyndon Johnson Administration; a position that brought her to Berea 46 years ago.

Shirley was a retired social worker, hav-ing received her bachelor of science degree from Eastern Kentucky University in 1975. She was a former employee of the Berea College Admissions Offi ce, an Honorable Kentucky Colonel, and member of Union Church.

Survivors include two children, Pam Waterhouse and Frank Waterhouse; two sisters, Diane Gilman and Linda Tardiff , both of other states; as well as numerous friends and relatives. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one daughter, Jean Waterhouse.

The funeral service was at 2 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 27, 2014 at Reppert Funeral Home with Pastor Kent Gilbert offi ciat-ing. Burial with Military Rites took place

at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday at Camp Nel-son National Cemetery in Nicholasville. M e m o r i a l Contributions suggested to Hospice Care Plus, 208 Kidd Drive, Berea, KY, 40403, or Union Church, CPO 2105, Berea, KY 40404

Shirley Verrill Waterhouse Dean

Glyndon “Preach” Stew-art, 78, of Berea, died Fri-day, Jan. 24, 2014 at the Terrace Nursing and Reha-bilitation Center. He was a Sand Gap native, born July 20, 1935. He was the son of the late Charlie and Nora Alexander Stewart. He was a farmer and member of Friendship Valley Bap-tist Church.

“Preach”, as he was known by family and friends, loved working with animals, especial-ly horses. He also loved drawing pictures of birds and good music. He en-joyed woodcarving, fi sh-ing, visiting with friends, and sharing stories.

Survivors include fi ve sisters, Faye (Bob) Dodds, Sue Wiles, Barbara (Frank) McCarren, Sherlene (Ar-nold) Reed, and Maxine (Randy) Rose; two sisters-in-law, Gladys Stewart and Lena Stewart; one brother-in-law, Kenneth Ashcraft; his caretakers, Jeff ery Sparks and Amy Lainhart; as well as, numerous niec-es, nephews, relatives and friends.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death in one sister, Elsie Ashcraft; four brothers, Wilburn, Winford, Paul, and James; one sister-in-law, Margaret Stewart; and two nephews, Terry Lamb

and Kevin Stewart.The funeral service was

at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2014 at Reppert Funer-al Home with Bro. Jimmy Chrisman offi ciating. Buri-al followed in Pilot Knob Cemetery. Nephews and great-nephews served as pallbearers.

Glyndon “Preach” Stewart

Yvonne C. Lovern, 77, died Sunday, Jan. 26, 2014 at the Berea Health Care Center. Yvonne was born in Berea to the late Boyd Click and Agnes Click Branaman.

Yvonne was a graduate of Berea High School, Class of 1955, and had a business degree from EKU. She was a real estate broker for over forty years, and worked many of those years for Don Foster Prudential Real Estate. Yvonne was a past president of the Madison County Board of Realtors, and past member of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce.

Yvonne was preceded in death by her husband,

who died at a very young age in 1965, William M. Lovern; and her husband, William A. Anderson, who passed away in 2006. She was also preceded in death by an infant sister, Janice Click, and a son, Robert Kelly Lovern, who died in 1983.

Yvonne is survived by her son, William (Debo-rah) M. Lovern of Berea; grandchildren, Brynn Lovern, Tara (BJ) Lovern O’Donnell, John Kelly Lovern, and Danielle Click Lovern; and great grand-daughter, Laney Grayce O’Donnell.

Funeral services will be Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 at 11 a.m. at Lakes Funeral

Home. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednes-day from 6 - 8 p.m. at Lakes Funeral Home. The family suggests fl owers or donations in Memory of Yvonne care of Lakes Fu-neral Home. Online reg-ister book at www.lakesfu-neralhome.com.

Yvonne C. Lovern

Now through February 13, the Berea Arts Coun-cil is hosting a preview of art donated for its annual fundraiser, Stepping Out for Art that will take place on the evening of Febru-ary 15.

“We are pleased at the generosity of the artists who donated exceptional examples of their work this year,” said Gwen Childs, the executive di-rector. “This exhibit show-cases their art and also shows their support for the Arts Council and its programs.”

Kip Kelley of Fox Hill Manor has volunteered his services to transform the Armed Forces Reserve Center into a venue worth stepping out for. He brings his experience decorating for weddings, parties, and other events to recreate the feel of classic Holly-wood for the evening.

At the February 15 din-ner, more than 100 pieces of artwork will be auc-tioned, some through si-lent bidding and others through a live auction. One unique item is a cer-tifi cate for a pet portrait by Carl VonFischer. Mar-ty Wayland loaned Von-Fischer’s painting of her

dogs to the show. “Two years ago I pur-

chased Carl’s oil painting of a farmer and his hound dog. I met Carl at the Arts Council and we started talking about him doing a portrait of my three herd-ing dogs. I now have a beautiful painting of them resting on hay bales with sheep watching in the background.”

Artwork runs the gamut from functional to fanciful in a wide range of media. The online gallery allows potential bidders to view all the pieces at www.BereaArtsCouncil.org.

This year’s event takes place as the organization plans its spring move to the Old Town Artisan Village. Until the move is complete, shows and programs will continue at the Berea Arts Council Gallery at 116 Main Street in Berea. The gallery is

open Monday through Saturday from 10:00am to 4:00pm.

Stepping Out for Art dinner and auction will take place on Saturday, February 15, at the Armed Forces Reserve Center, 233 Battlefi eld Memo-rial Highway (Rte. 421) in Richmond, KY at 6 p.m.

Event tickets are $30 for members, and $40 for non-members. Tick-ets must be purchased by February 7. New mem-bers who join by Febru-ary 7 may purchase up to two tickets for $25 each. A trolley will run between Berea and the event. For more information or to reserve seats, call (859) 985-9317 or email [email protected].






Located in Historic

Old Town

The above painting is an original watercolor by Pat Banks, entitled, “Good Morning Sunshine.” The painting of the three hound dogs is by Carl VonFisher. Both will be in the art auction fundraiser for Berea Arts Council, Stepping Out for Art.






Brandy Turner and Wil-liam Webb of Richmond

January 7 A daughter was born to

Elizabeth Polly and Chad Storie of Richmond

A daughter was born to Lydia and Trevor Radford of Annville

A son was born to Nikki Lawson of Berea

A son was born to Amber Snowden of Richmond


Megan Kendrick and Josh-

ua Abney of Mt. VernonA son was born to Cristy

Wilkinson and Joseph Es-tes of Richmond

A daughter was born to Charity Reichelt and Chan-ning Ingram of Richmond

A son was born to Aman-da Little and Curtis Rich-ardson of Richmond


Melinda Castle of RavennaA daughter was born to

Kendra and Brandon Har-ris of Booneville

January 10A son was born to Teresa

Edwards and Marcus Kir-by of Berea

A daughter was born to Broni and Ryan King of Berea

A boy was born to Faith Robinson and William Gabbard of Richmond

A boy was born to Jessica and Logan Frazier of Paint Lick

January 11A son was born to Connie

and Billy Miller of BereaJanuary 13A daughter was born

to Samantha and Justin Thacker of Brodhead




LEGAL

NEWSPAPER










BANKS




Birth of Easton Dale on Nov. 12

Engagement of Hatcher, LeedyPamela (Terrill) Mc-

Guile would like to an-nounce the engagement of her son, Casey Dale Hatcher to Sidney Gail Leedy.

Casey is the son of Pa-mela and Jason McGuile of Berea, and Robbie and Rita Hatcher of East Ber-ndstadt.


Casey is a 2006 high school graduate of Madi-son Southern High School, and EKU graduate of 2011. He graduated with two degrees. He is cur-rently employed at TQL in

Lexington.Sidney is a 2006 gradu-

ate of Lafayette High School, and currently at-tends EKU for a nursing degree.

A fall wedding is being planned. The couple lives in Lexington.

December 14Sabrina Nannette Lamb,

19, Berea CAN, to Brad-ford Glen Wyatt, 48, Berea, construction

Christy Reynolds Sim-mons, 34, Richmond, hu-man resources, to Jeff rey Michael Fee, 37, London, assistant quality manager

December 20Amy J. Smith, 34, Berea,

Hitachi, Rodney Wayne Agee, 34, Berea, farmer

December 21Elizabeth Christine Lu-

ebke, 20, Winchester, res-taurant, to Hunter Ray Evans, 20, West Liberty, student

December 24Barbara Ann Mullikin,

45, Berea, registered nurse, to Ralph Gregory Car-penter, 42, Berea, self-em-ployed

Sheila Moberly Stocker, 58, Richmond, adminis-trator, to Lesley Douglass Agee, 51, Richmond, rail-road

Vonessa T. Coleman, 53, Waco, disabled, to Keith

W. Romans, 46, Richmond, truck driver

December 25Yao Lin, 26, Dekalb, Ill.,

piano teacher, to Chuan Tack Chai, 29, Lexington, pharmacist

December 27Sherry Lynn Wytiaz, 34,

Richmond, fi re major, to Matthew Vincent Galati, 35, Richmond, offi ce man-ager

Tabatha R. Burns, 19, Richmond, homemaker, to Justin S. Shears, 21, Rich-mond, factory

December 28Ariana Nigel Renfro, 22,

Berea, factory, to Nathaniel Lee Back, 25, Berea, factory

Ashley Nicole Cox, 23, Berea, teller, to Paul Aar-on Owens, 28, Richmond, Richmond Utilities

December 30Kathleen Flynn, 62, Gray,

college professor, to Eric T. Creech, 61, Gray, nurse

December 31Lorene Charles, 58,

Whitsett, N.C., disabled, to Ronnie Val Turner, 59,

Berea, factoryJanuary 1Kelli Anne McCreary, 36,

Berea factory, to Wade Al-exander Jr., 59, Berea, fac-tory

January 4Virginia K. Rhodus, 64,

Richmond, retired, to John L. Mink, 59, Brodhead, dis-abled

January 9Shelbi L. Hurley, 21,

Richmond, unemployed, to Ethan J. Nolan, 22, Rich-mond, 84 Lumber

January 10Dominique Bellon, 43,

Richmond, college profes-sor, to Thomas Michael Couvillon, Jr., 46, Rich-mond, college professor

January 11Carrie Lynne Cleary, 23,

Salvisa, unemployed, to Lucas James Ellis, 27, Rich-mond, correction offi cer

January 13Shaneace Lavonne Bak-

er, 18, Buckhorn, student, to Dakota Lane Burnell, 19, Berea, student

MARRIAGES


close to home






986-4710

Casey Hatcher and Sidney Leedy of Lexington would like to announce the birth of their beautiful baby boy. Easton Dale Hatcher was born on November 12, 2013 at 7:01 p.m. at St. Joseph East in Lexington.

Easton is the grandson of Casey’s parents, Jason and Pa-mela (Terrill) McGuile of Berea, and Robbie and Rita Hatcher of East Bernstadt, and Sidney’s par-ents, Ed and Kelly Leedy, and Donna Bennett and T.J. Moses of Lexington.

Like the students at the Berea Independent School, school board members must do their homework. This means sifting through compli-cated test data and fi nan-cial reports while keeping

abreast of the latest re-quirements handed down from state and federal governments, to name just a few “subjects.”

Van Gravitt, Jackie Burnside, Linda Wagers, Elizabeth Crowe, and Will

Bondurant conduct busi-ness at one or more meet-ings monthly, but people will often fi nd them at ball games, school celebrations and civic events because they are the link between the school system and the community.

These responsibilities and others are the reason Kentucky and other states set aside the month of Jan-uary to thank local school board members during School Board Recognition Month.

Berea Superintendent Mike Hogg asks that people take a moment to thank Gravitt, Burnside, Wagers, Crowe, or Bon-durant for their service to Berea students, parents, staff , and community.

Photo SubmittedThe Berea Community School Board members are, from left to right, Van Gravitt, Will Bondurant, Elizabeth Crowe, Jackie Burnside, and Linda Wagers.

Berea School Appreciates School Board

859-986-9391Sponsored by Berea Baptist ChurchBegins Feb. 5, 6:00 p.m., $15 for Workbook


Theft• On January 18, officers were called to the 300 block of Oak Street be-cause of a theft of copper wiring from a construc-tion site. The estimated loss was $100.

Burglary• On January 23, officers were called to the 100 block of East Haiti Road because of a theft from a residence. The victim re-ported that a basement door was kicked in and copper wiring was stolen.

DUI Arrest• On January 25, officers observed a vehicle weav-ing in the roadway on Chestnut Street and a traf-fic stop was conducted. The driver smelled like al-cohol and told the officer that he had been drinking. The officer determined that the driver was under the influence.

Officers arrested Chris-topher Carpenter, 24, of Berea and charged him with operating a motor vehicle under the influ-ence -- third offense.

Drug Arrests• On January 26, an of-ficer saw an occupied ve-hicle parked in the Folk Center parking lot. The driver had his head down and it appeared that he was passed out. The offi-cer made contact with him and saw a soda can with residue on it and a loaded syringe in the seat. The subject told the officer that the syringe contained per-cocet. A passenger in the vehicle appeared disori-ented and stated that he had shot up oxycodone.

Officers arrested Mi-chael Tucker, 25, of Berea and Michael Whitt, 26, of Berea. Tucker was charged with first degree possession of controlled substance and drug para-phernalia possession and Whitt was charged with public intoxication.

Shoplifting Arrest• On January 26, officers were called to Tractor

Supply because of a shop-lifter. Before they arrived, officers were told that the shoplifter ran towards Subway and Valero. Of-ficers found him inside of the men’s restroom at Valero -- several tools were located in the trash-can.

The alleged shoplifter was slurring his speech and had white residue up his nose. His hands were bleeding from rip-ping open packages, and he got blood on one of the officer’s gloves; the offi-cer had to then throw the gloves away.

The merchandise was returned to Tractor Sup-ply and was valued at $60. Officers arrested Chris Hasty, 37, of Mt. Vernon and charged him with theft by unlawful taking -- shoplifting, public intoxi-cation and third degree criminal mischief.



Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreAcres of Land Winery, 2285 Barnes Mill Rd., Richmond 91%Bob Town Country Store & Café, 2202 Hwy. 1016, Berea 97%Casa Café, 433 Professional Dr., Richmond 99%Domino’s Pizza of Richmond, Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 96%Laugh N’ Learn Academy, 946 Red House Rd., Richmond 100% (formerly All God’s Children) Mariachi’s Mexican Restaurant, 780 Chestnut St., Berea 97%Quick Pick Food Mart, 1696 Northgate Dr., Richmond 98% (formerly A & F Shell Mart) Rally’s, 509 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 94%Redi Mart #9, 518 Glades Rd., Berea 95%Shake This, 528 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 99%Thai Smile Restaurant, 525 Leighway Dr. #A, Richmond 97%Waffle House #750, 104 N. Keeneland Dr., Richmond 92%

Regular Inspections with Follow-Up Due ScoreHooter’s, 241 Eastern By-Pass, Richmond 82% *Dishes w/residual food particles found in clean storage areas *Opening under back door too large, possibly allowing entry of rodents

Follow-Up Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreOutback Steakhouse #1894, Highland Park, Richmond 96%Reddy’s BP Food Mart, 3002 Simpson Ln., Richmond 98%

Other Inspections with No Follow-Up Due Thai Smile Restaurant, 525 Leighway Dr. #A, Richmond


Regular Inspections with No Follow-Up Due ScoreDinner Bell Restaurant, 127 Plaza Dr., Berea 94%Fairfield Inn & Suites Food Service, Paint Lick Rd., Berea 100%McDonald’s #4217, 109 Brenwood Dr., Berea 100%Redi Mart #8, 1102 Paint Lick Rd., Berea 97%Speedway #8496, 101 Prince Royal Dr., Berea 94%Steak ‘N Shake #334, 2001 Colby Taylor Dr., Richmond 93%Subway #12551, 202 Richmond Rd., Berea 98%


Food Service inSpectionS

Berea police reportS

This is an organization sponsored by the Tates Creek Baptist Association and the

KY Womans Missionary Union they mobilize youth 7th grade through 12th grade and their

adult supervisors to refurbish exteriors of homes. The types of improvements that can be provided are:

Coming to Madison County

• repair of roof • painting

• decks • ramps • siding

• gutters • landscaping

If you have repair needs on the exterior of your home, KY Changers is interested in working on your house. This work will be done at no cost to the homeowner.

All work will be supervised by adults.

An application is at the bottom of this ad. You can fill it out and send it to the following address:

Tates Creek Baptist Association KY Changers P. O. Box 69 Berea, KY 40403

or call 859-986-4224 or drop it off at TCBA office, 1435 Richmond Road, Berea.

Print all Information Name _____________________________ Address ___________________________ Phone # ___________________________

Circle your answers below: Do you own your own home? Yes or No Do you live in your home? Yes or No

Can the work be done by youth? Yes or No Can the work be completed in 4 days? Yes or No

All applications will be considered, however, some may not be selected. Project dates are July 7 – 10. 2014. Applications are being accepted now.

KY Changers is a non-profit organization that is a hands-on, youth oriented, on-mission organization designed to share the love of our God to all involved.

“Working Together for a Better Berea”

Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting at Liberty Tax Service

On January 16, 2014 members of the Chamber’s Ambassador Committee con-ducted a ribbon cutting at the new Berea office of Liberty Tax Service, located at 219 Prince Royal Drive. General Manager, Mark Hinton and his staff would like to encourage you to stop by during the upcoming tax season for prompt, friendly service. Business hours are 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 1:00 p.m to 5:00 p.m.

For more information, call 859-228-0088.

Call 986-9760 today to schedule your ribbon cutting!

www.BereaChamber.com

CLAYTOR FINANCIAL SERVICES

ACCOUNTING & TAX428 Chestnut Street

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

the nature of Berea? Do we want to look just like every other town on I75? Where are these alcohol sales go-ing to take place? Are they going to be locally owned? Or would we look just like Richmond?”

Hackbert gave a presen-tation to the Berea Plan-ning and Zoning Com-mission at their January 14 meeting on how to protect the character and local economy of Berea through zoning policies. What in-spired him to investigate protection of a town’s identity and character was the prospect of alcohol sales in Berea.

Hackbert and his stu-dents worked together on the study and presenta-tion, having visited differ-ent towns in Kentucky

“I was interested in how alcohol affected the com-munity,” Hackbert said, “so I came at it from the angle of keeping formula business from taking over local businesses.”

Formula businesses, in Hackbert’s study, were defined as chain busi-ness with no local owner-ship, such as Applebees, Walmart or Rite-Aid.

Hackbert visited Dan-ville on his own, a city that “wet” advocates have used as an example of how alcohol sales can help a community. While city leaders have talked about the $51 million that Dan-ville has brought in with alcohol sales, Hackbert was more concerned with whether Danville changed its essential nature as a dis-tinctive community.

What he discovered

was that Danville had lo-cal business in the center of the city, with the chain business in the periphery.

“They had a strong downtown before alcohol came,” Hackbert pointed out, stating that Berea doesn’t have that structure set up.

Hackbert stated that if Berea does bring alcohol into the community, work needs to be done before-hand to strengthen the lo-cal business community and the character and vi-sion of the town. Other-wise, he said, small busi-nesses and restaurants could be quickly over-whelmed by the formula businesses that would come in.

“I’m concerned that our civic leaders don’t have a vision for our town,” Hackbert said, who com-mented that Berea as a community was vulner-able, since Berea College continued to be the biggest driver for tourism.

Hackbert pointed out that Midway, a community with less than 5,000 people in Kentucky, has a thriving tourism trade because of the charming local busi-nesses in their downtown.

“In the middle of the week, they’re packed,” Hackbert stated. “People aren’t going to spend time in your community be-cause you have Applebees or Walmart. They’re com-ing because of the distinc-tive character and culture.”

Hackbert suggested to the Planning and Zoning Commission that they re-search a local ordinance that would restrict where formula businesses, or chains, could be located in Berea. Some communities in the U.S. have restrict-ed formula businesses to neighborhood business districts, others have capped the number of chains that could be open at any one time, while others use a percentage of how much of one type of business can be a chain.

“You can make up this ordinance,” Hackbert said to the planning and zoning commission, “as long as it protects the distinctive characteristics of Berea, the history and the culture.”

“Passing an alcohol ref-erendum without this type of thoughtful discussion is shameful,” Hackbert said. “You can only lose your virginity once.”

AlcoholContinued from page a1

served for many years, and which is now served by Rep. Jonathan Shell.

Napier’s former dis-trict that included Garrard County will keep only a small portion of Berea vot-ers, who live west of the I75 interchanges.

Rep. Rita Smart’s dis-trict, the 81st that includes Richmond, stays fairly well intact, keeping the Berea region known as “The Ridge” in the same District as before.

Republican Marie Rader currently serves the 89th District. This switching of Berea voters from a west-ern district to an eastern

district will result in differ-ent geographical alliances for the city, with Bereans joining Jackson and parts of Laurel County.

Rep. Shell is running un-opposed, while Rep. Smart will be running against two Republicans, Wesley Mor-gan and Bonnie Linnemier. Rep. Rader will be running against two other Republi-cans, Michael Bryant and Gerardo Serrano, and one Democrat, Joey Jayson Tay-lor.

Only five Madison Coun-ty officials are running unopposed – County At-torney Marc Robbins, PVA Billy Ackerman, Coroner Jimmy Cornelison and con-stables for the 3rd and 1st District respectively, Bruce Thomas and J. B. Marcum.

Nelson O’Donnell, the

former Madison County sheriff who lost the 2010 Democratic primary to Jerry Combs, and then lost as a write-in candidate in the general election, has switched parties and is running for sheriff as a Republican against Irving Whicker.

There are six people running against Madison County Judge Executive Kent Clark, five Republi-cans and one Democrat, and four people running against Magistrate Larry Combs in the Berea Dis-trict.

Berea and southern Mad-ison County are not repre-sented by Magisterial Dis-trict two.

Filing deadline for 2014 partisan races was Tuesday at 4 p.m.

RAceSContinued from page a1





the


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

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

The Berea Citizen (USPS 113-380) is published every Thursday in Berea, Ky., the ‘Gateway to Appalachia.’ Periodicals postage is paid at the Berea Post Offi ce and at additional mailing offi ces. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Berea Citizen,

P.O. Box 207, Berea, KY 40403. The Berea Citizen is a member of the Kentucky Press Association. Advertisers should check their ad the fi rst day it appears in the paper (Thursday). The Berea Citizen shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error(s) in publication except the extent of the cost of the ad for the fi rst insertion. Adjustments for errors are limited to the cost of that portion of the


Letters from

BereaBeth Myers

Editor

Berea History Question for the Week

What was the street name of Cherry Road Court when it was � rst laid out in 1944?

Berea History Question Berea History Question for the Weekfor the Week

What was the street name of Cherry Road Court when it was � rst laid out in 1944?

Answer from last week about what federal public works project Berea received in response to the Great Depression:

During the Great Depression, which lasted roughly from 1929 through 1942, Berea received federal money to pay for many street projects, including work on Boone, Fee, Ellipse, Broad-way, Adams, Walnut Meadow, Elder and Hanson, and funding to construct a post o� ce on Chestnut Street ($51,000), and Berea’s � rst city-wide sewer system ($177,000).

ScenterStage


The Much Discussed Future of Newspapers

Dear Editor,

The Circuit Court Clerks of Kentucky made 2013 a record year in the fi ght to save lives. With over 900 Kentuckians on the waiting list for an organ transplant, the need is greater than ever. The Circuit Clerks and their driver’s license staff make a signifi cant im-pact by asking important questions while residents obtain a license or ID.

“We simply ask every-one if they would like to donate $1 to the Kentucky Organ Donor Program, and if they wish to be a registered organ donor. It is just one part of our job at the Circuit Clerk’s of-fi ce, but we know it makes an incredible diff erence to transplant patients in need,” explains Madison Circuit Clerk, Darlene Sny-der.

This year was a record year for Kentucky, thanks to the Circuit Clerks. In 2013, 44.8 percent of Ken-tuckians donated $1 to the organ donation awareness program. The Kentucky Organ Donor Registry in-creased 10 percent and now 42.5 percent of Ken-

tuckians are registered do-nors.

“Without the Circuit Clerks, we may not have 50,000 names on the Ken-tucky Organ Donor Regis-try. Because of their eff orts, over 1.4 million Kentuck-ians have registered. The impact of the Circuit Clerks is extraordinary,”said Shel-ley Snyder, Executive Di-rector of the Circuit Clerks’ Trust For Life program.

“This year, Madison County residents donated $6126 to the Trust For Life and 2930 residents joined the Kentucky Organ Do-nor Registry. Now 36 per-cent of Madison County residents are registered donors! I am proud of the generosity of our commu-nity and appreciate your support of this life-saving program,” explains Sny-der.

“Your donations help an independent non-profi t or-ganization called the Trust For Life. From school & community presentations to statewide public rela-tions eff orts, the Trust pro-vides vital education about organ, tissue, and cornea donation. If anyone has questions about this mis-

sion, the Trust is available to give accurate answers. To children and adults in need of organ transplants, this program means more than we can imagine,” says Snyder.

Due to the generosity of donors and their families, 299 individuals received a life-saving organ trans-plant and hundreds more received tissue or cornea transplants. Still more than 120,000 patients are currently waiting for their organ transplant. Tragical-ly each day, 18 people die waiting. Every registered organ donor is a symbol of hope for patients in need.

All Kentucky residents are eligible to join the Do-nor Registry at their Cir-cuit Clerk’s offi ce or online at donatelifeky.org. Re-gardless of age or medical history, everyone can join the Registry. If you have questions about donation or would like a Trust For Life speaker to come to your school or community group, contact the Trust at 1-866-945-5433 or [email protected].

Madison County Circuit Clerk’s Offi ce

From our readers

I’ve been attending the Kentucky Press Associa-tion’s annual meetings for four years now, and one topic dominates all oth-ers – what’s the future of news? Especially newspa-pers?

Some journalists and publishers are confi dent and positive, while others are fearful and anxious. And no one can truly answer the question of what the communication world will be like in ten years, much less twenty. The fact is that our rap-idly expanding technol-ogy has thrown the whole communication world into a tailspin, and no one knows if or when things will settle down and land.

There are many who thought print news would be dead by now – gone the way of 8 tracks. But while newspapers are still alive and kicking, it’s no secret that the strong revenues of the 1980s are probably gone forever. I believe the Lexington Herald-Leader has had ten series of lay-off s – similar to other daily newspa-pers – and we’re fooling ourselves if we think that doesn’t aff ect the quality of the product.

What a lot of people may not know is that it’s almost impossible to fi -

nance news through the Internet. Advertisers will not pay the same, because they know that users are all very well-versed at ig-noring the ads on the edg-es or popping up. Most newspapers immediately jumped on the bandwag-on of the Internet, and started off ering it with no cost, thinking they could pay for it with ads. They quickly found out that wasn’t going to happen – and many feel that was one of the newspaper in-dustry’s worst mistakes.

People do ask in the community about off er-ing The Berea Citizen on Internet. But it’s not an easy business move, even with charging an on-line subscription cost. We would essentially be add-ing a whole new product, with all the up-front and ongoing costs that entails, with little certainty of ex-tra revenue in a recession that keeps extending.

Journalism has never been an easy fi eld to be in, but it got a lot more dif-fi cult since the advent of the Internet.

In my opinion, newspa-pers – delivered electroni-cally and/or in print – are absolutely necessary for this democratic society. The watch-dog role is desperately needed. As journalists, it is our role to serve all the commu-nity, every group – other media tend to be agenda-based, and highly target-ed, based on demograph-ics. Bereans who would never have common Facebook friends, never receive the same tweets,

and would never look at the same websites, read The Berea Citizen. And it’s hard to compete with the ethics of an industry that has been tried in court as long as print media.

So where does this leave us? That’s the million-dol-lar question. People will agree that newspapers are more trustworthy, have a stronger ethical responsi-bility, serve a broader base of the community, and are more intimately involved with the community than other media. But will that be enough to hold on, in this fast-paced techno-logical world, where in two years Facebook and Twitter may be pushing up daisies?

Personally, I’ve gotten very tired of predictions by talking heads. The more extreme prognoses get more attention, so it’s diffi cult to trust the quot-ed voices. Limited natural resources may eventually take us in a reverse direc-tion, so who’s to say what will be in 50 years? Cave walls may take over as the “new” social media.

In the meantime, while everyone continues to loudly guess the future of media, Teresa and I will continue to work on the next Berea Citizen to print. We will keep working to make the Berea Citizen a quality, community news-paper that refl ects the life of our town, the life of its residents, and in the words of the Society of Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics, “serves the public with thorough-ness and honesty.”

I’ll sure be glad when global warming kicks in again won’t you?...no let-ters please it was only a feeble attempt at humor. Seriously, for those of us who’ve been around for awhile, this winter has been reminiscent of the ones we endured in the late 1970s.

I had to rummage through several storage spots to fi nd some ex-tra winter layers of out-erwear for Tex. Stuff he hadn’t used in years. But

so far we’ve fared well, been warm and well fed. Thinking of good things to cook just seems to come easier when it’s cold outside.

Never fear though, it’s sure to heat up soon enough around here with all the folks who have fi led to run for political offi ce in the upcoming local elections. In the county wide races only the offi ces of PVA, coro-ner, county attorney and a couple of the constable districts have no opposi-tion for the incumbent. All other offi ces will be challenged, some of them very heavily.

I have to say that, while it’s certainly encouraging to have so many willing to serve, the number of fi lings came as a surprise. Particularly the number

of Republicans running in this county, which for as far back as can remember and even long before my nearly four decades as a voter, has been heavily Democratic. It’s going to get interesting.

While you’re wait-ing, you can heat things up with your oven. You might want to try this very easy recipe for some pizza baked spaghetti. It was a big hit with the grandchildren....

mix the following1 pound cooked spaghetti1 quart of spaghetti sauceplace in casserole dishtop with 4 oz. of pepperoni slices1 cup of shredded mozzarella 1 cup of shredded parmesanBake at 350 for 20 minutes or until the cheeses are golden brown and bubbly.Stay warm.

Look for things to heat up, it’s political season

January 30, 2014

Berea Community School 2 Pirate Parkway Berea, KY 40403

THE PIRATEPassion, Pride, and Purpose

BCES music dept. holds workshopsfor spring musical

To most people, the new year is associated with new beginnings. But specifically for teachers and students, the new year can mean many different things. Most im-portantly, the new year means a new semester, which means the focus of many students’ resolu-tions lie in their school work.

“The new year is a fresh start- you can shake off what didn’t work last year and focus on what will this year,” said BCHS Guid-ance Counselor Eef Fontanez. “My goals and hopes for my students are that everyone will pass and the students will take advantage of all the opportuni-ties the staff provides for them.”

Mrs. Leona Blackburn’s Gifted and Talented middle school stu-dents completed a project at the start of the term in which they described their goals for the new year. While some of the plans were about sports, family, or eat-ing healthier, the majority of the students focused on academics:

get better grades, turn in all home-work, pay more attention in class, turn in assignments in time, de-velop a better study schedule, etc.

Seventh grade students Ken-nedy Goins and Garrett Theo-dore-Powell both had goals to improve in school: “My goal is to be a better cheerleader and get more A’s,” Kennedy said.

“I would like to be a straight A student by the end of this semes-ter,” Garrett said.

However, not all goals and new year hopes are centered on school for students: “I want to get through junior year,” said junior Haley Baker. “I also hope to go to more concerts, go to Europe, and spend more time with my senior friends, who will be graduating.”

As Haley mentioned, the new year brings graduation closer for the seniors at Berea Community.

“[The new year] is a new be-ginning; a chance to get things right that I might have gotten wrong before,” said senior Han-nah Crowe. “It means we only have a few months before gradu-ation and I’m excited to graduate

with my friends.”Mathematics teacher Mrs.

Charle Samarin has her own interesting new year traditions, because her husband is from Russia. According to Mrs. Sa-marin, her new year involves a gift exchange,a family party, and celebrating the current year’s color and animal. Each year they write down six things to achieve and improve on, put it away in a cupboard, and then look at them on the next New Year’s Eve. Mrs. Samarin not only had personal goals for this upcoming year, but also had goals for her students: “About two-thirds of my students are juniors. I would want them to meet the math benchmarks for the ACT and End of Course Exams.”

While the new year cannot necessarily erase the problems from the past, it does create feelings of excitement, hope, and renewal. For students and teachers it is the start of a new school semester; for everyone it is a chance to turn things around and begin again.

Feature: New year brings “hope and renewal” to Berea Community

SPOTLIGHT ON SEMINARFuture Business Leaders of America

Emma CrumpPirate Managing Editor

On Monday Jan. 13, the Berea Com-munity Elementary School music de-partment started the audition process for the upcoming play Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. The exact date has not been set, but the production will be sometime in May.

To prepare for the production, students have participated in work-shops to learn how to audition. Mrs. Tina Williams, the art teacher at BCES, taught students how to do a script read-ing. Mrs. Larinda Agee, a fifth grade teacher, taught students a simple dance routine. Mr. Mark Fields, the music teacher at BCES, taught students a song and discussing the musical aspects of the play.

“I try to find a role for everybody, whether it is onstage or off that they are comfortable with,” Mr. Fields said, who is also directing the play.

Auditions and workshops took place all through the week and on Thursday Jan. 16, select students par-ticipated in callbacks. Approximately 80 students auditioned for the play.

SadiE ThEodorE-powEll Pirate Staff Reporter

As noted in a previous article, this year the middle and high school at BCS have new classes called semi-nars. One of the new seminar classes for the spring is affiliated with the FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America).

Members in the club and seminar class are students who are looking to learn more about business and per-haps hope to run their own business in the future. In addition, students can use the seminar period to work on FBLA projects.

According to FBLA chapter presi-dent Steven Gadd, who has taken a major leadership role in the seminar

class’ day-to-day operations, “We are really enjoying this time to focus on FBLA. During the period we work on business achievement awards, projects, and other activities for the competition on March 7th at Eastern Kentucky University,”

In addition, the seminar class serves as a valuable recruiting tool for the FBLA chapter. “This semester we started out with around ten people but we are gaining more participants,” Steven said.

Steven really appreciates being able to work on club activities during school: “Having a set time each day to work on FBLA gives us a tremendous edge in competition and also allows us to serve the community in a much more effective way.”

TrEy TErrillPirate Sports Editor

In April a group of students from Han Herreders Ungdomsskole (HHU) in Denmark are making a trip to visit Berea, during which they will tour BCS.

To make the Danes’ time here more memorable and to help them be able to connect with students here at Berea, the journalism class will be using social media to exchange ideas about our school and community with the Danish students during the upcoming weeks.

HHU is a boarding school for high school students located in Fjerritslev, Denmark. HHU expects students to be active and committed to their educa-tion and leisure activities; gymnastics is a main activity.

For years, Berea College has been working with DGI Denmark; each year an instructor is sent from Denmark to promote awareness of Danish gym-nastics culture to Berea. This exchange creates a great opportunity for college students to learn about Danish culture and also a chance to possibly travel abroad.

The aim of cooperation between HHU and Berea College is to increase awareness of American culture and daily life. Both groups of students from BCHS and HHU are looking forward to working together and becoming friends. The hope is that everyone will benefit from this experience.

BCHS to host Danish students

in spring semesterabi woodiEPirate Staff Reporter

It’s a common proverb that failure to reflect on the past may lead one to repeat the mistakes made and fail to learn from the past. That’s not to say that 2013 was only a year of learning experiences, though; in many ways 2013 at BCS was a year of achievement and progress, as well as setback.

Through the lens of The Pirate, let’s take a look into the year 2013 at Berea Community School.

January 2013Like so many other Januarys, the

first month of 2013 at BCS was largely a time for sports.

One triumphant moment of the season came in Girls Basketball when the Lady Pirates defeated cross town rival Madison Southern. This victory came as a pleasant turn of pace for those Pirate fans following the two schools’ competitive history.

“Coming in as the underdog, it was great to win against our biggest rivals,” noted current senior Miranda Montgomery.

February 2013In February of 2013, Winter Home-

coming at BCS was celebrated on Val-entine’s Day under the theme “Love and Basketball.” 2013 seniors Chloe Atwater and Isaac McFarland were crowned Queen and King, in addition to other underclassmen members of the Homecoming court.

In addition to Homecoming, the Drama department produced The Im-portance of Being Earnest in February, which garnered many positive remarks from audience and cast members alike.

March 2013The main highlight of March 2013

was the 8th grade trip to Washington, DC. Members of the Class of 2017

stopped for visits at the Smithsonian Aerospace Museum, Arlington Cem-etery and the Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson Monuments

April 2013In terms of athletic accomplishment

there were a variety of noteworthy mo-ments for our track and tennis teams during April of 2013.

Our tennis team achieved a great deal of success in 2013. The team cap-tured a victory at Regionals, and current senior Steven Gadd won at singles, with Sam Jackson, a member of the gradu-ated class of 2013, as runner up. The entire team experienced record wins for the year.

May 2013Recent graduates and seniors will

recall a decadent Great Gatsby inspired prom on the first Saturday in May, dubbed “A Night In the Blue Gardens.”

In May, BCS held the first Senior Signing Day event. Members of the Class of 2013 each stood in front of the student body and announced their plans after graduation, before proceed-ing to sign a “letter of intent” to carry out the values of BCS into their adult lives.

Finally, May brought the pinnacle of the 2012-13 academic year: the last day of school and graduation. Seventy-one students passed through our doors as graduates in 2013. At graduation, Chloe Atwater and Sydney Sandefur were in-ducted to the Student Hall of Fame, and Noah Fouch received the prestigious Beverly Hamilton Moran scholarship.

Becoming the first BCS graduate in many years to attend an Ivy League university, Natalie Warren won admis-sion to Yale and was named a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship. She also received a Commonwealth Diploma at graduation, becoming only one of two students in school history to receive this honor.

June and July 2013 (Summer)In addition to graduates, returning

Pirates also received many honors last summer. Current senior Emma Crump attended the highly competitive Gov-ernor’s School for the Arts, where she studied playing the viola.

Seniors Gammon Fain and Steven Gadd were named 2013 Kentucky Governor’s Scholars, participating in five week residential programs at Morehead State and Murray State Universities respectively.

Madelyn McDonald participated in the Commonwealth Honors Academy at Murray State University, during which she received college credit.

Current junior Sam Chen traveled to Cornell University to participate in a program where he studied Computer Science and practiced development of English writing and speaking skills.

Three members of the Class of 2016, JD Lovell, Greg Schloemer, and Samuel McFarland, placed 2nd in state for Net-work Design in a competition for Future Business Leaders of America. They went on to compete at the National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, CA this summer.

2013 was a year of repairs, renova-tions, and adjustments to the school itself; most of which took place this summer. The roof is still in the process of being repaired. Our library and computer lab have been switched, as well, to accommodate better the handi-capped, and plans are in the air regard-ing the addition of yet more classrooms to house “traveling” teachers.

August 2013The initiation of The Leader in

Me campaign began in both middle and high school, operating primar-ily through class seminars, which has sought to instill Stephen Covey’s The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens in our students.

September 2013Fall saw the arrival of a jubilant Spirit

Week and Homecoming Celebra-tion-- A bonfire, parade, dance and Spirit Week lineup managed almost exclusively by the Student Council. Many will recall the ‘American Road Trip’ homecoming theme, and the senior float, a model of Mt. Rushmore displayed the faces of school admin-istrators.

October 2013The school report card was released

and overall the district was in the twen-tieth percentile in the state. While each of the schools - elementary, middle and high - received different results, each are confident that changes being implemented, such as Leader in Me, online standards based programs and curriculum alignment, will yield great results next year.

November 2013The BCHS Cross Country team

succeeded tremendously in November of 2013. Both the Girls and Boys high-school teams made it to state, where the Girls placed 14th, and the Boys 16th. Runners Bailey Rosenbarker and Lin-coln Sattherwaite qualified for the All-State Cross Country team, with Lincoln in the top 25, and Bailey in the top 15.

December 2013Our elementary and middle and

high school choirs, percussion, and string groups performed a year’ worth of Christmas music they’d been rehears-ing in the Conkin Gym, as a musical send off just before the holiday break.

In conclusion, BCHS Guidance Counselor Mr. Eef Fontanez reflected on the year 2013 as a whole: “It’s been a phenomenal year-- A year of ups and downs but mostly ups--And it’s been a great year to be a Pirate.”

EriC JaggErSPirate Staff Reporter

bailEy J. roSEnbarkEr Pirate Staff Reporter

Follow The Pirate on Twitter!

@BCSPirate

On Thursday, Jan. 23, the Berea Pirates lost to Sayre 64-32 in the 11th region All “A” tour-nament.

Due to the tragic loss of a player, the Spartans came out early emotionally enthusiastic and ready to play.

The Pirates fell behind early with the first quarter score being 22-4 in favor of the Spartans, and were unable to close the deficit throughout the remainder of the

SENIOR EDITOR: Gammon Fain

MANAGING EDITORS: Emma Crump, Claire Hogg, Katie Okumu, Emma Williams

STAFF REPORTERS: Kenzi Daugherty, Alayni Hilton, Madelyn McDonald, Bailey J. Rosenbarker, Jayson Smith, Sadie Theodore-Powell

SPORTS MANAGER: Trey Terrill

LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Alayni Hilton

ADVISER: Mrs. Angela Baker

Berea Community SChool newS

The Pirate is published by the BCHS Journalism Class

THE PIRATE

The Fault In Our Stars by John Green takes reader on an “emotional roller coaster”

Book Review

Emma williamSPirate Managing Editor

The Fault In Our Stars, written by John Green, contains an outstanding plot line about two young star-crossed lovers, who meet during a cancer sup-port group.

Hazel Lancaster is a 16 year old cancer patient whose mom suggests she join the children’s cancer support group to deal with her depression. Hazel was reluctant, but later discovers it was a great idea.

In the book Hazel falls in love with a boy named Augustus Waters, who leads her through a big adventure, and helps her live every day to the fullest, though both are battling cancer.

I highly recommend this book to anyone who likes emotional books, or for that matter, funny books. The Fault In Our Stars is an emotional roller coaster; you will laugh and cry throughout the majority of the book.

The book is full of imagery and metaphors that really contribute to the story line. Green’s writing really brings

the story to life. The vast amount of figurative language in his writing also helps with the development of the main characters.

For example, after the first sup-port group meeting, as Hazel and Augustus are standing outside, Augustus puts a ciga-rette in his mouth but doesn’t light it. He ex-plains that if you put the killing thing right between your teeth, but don’t light it you’re not giving it the power to do its killing.

The book really appeals to teenagers because Green uses appropriate language that most teenagers can relate to such as the random cuss word in a sentence. He also references Facebook, a popular social media site used frequently by

teenagers and young adults. The book teaches a great lesson

about how you should continue living every day to the fullest, even when facing death.

Pirate pride prevails

DESPITE NEGATIVE OUTCOME AT SOUTHERN,PIRATE FANS, STUDENTS SUPPORT TEAMS FULLY

It’s the game that every Berea stu-dent looks forward to all basketball season. On Friday Jan. 17 the Pirates and Lady Pirates lost to the Madi-son Southern Eagles at Madison Southern, but the Pirates as well as the fans “fought till the bitter end.”

According to Assistant Coach Craig Dollins it has been 25 years since the crosstown rivalry begun. The teams started playing each other at Berea College so that neither of them had a home court advan-tage. It was not until 2002 that they started playing each other two times during a season, once at Berea and once at Madison Southern. In 2009, the school decided to alternate, play-ing one year at Berea and the next year at Madison Southern, and have continued this tradition today.

Last season the Pirates played the Eagles at Berea Community. The Lady Pirates were the highlight of the evening, beating Madison Southern in overtime with a score of 62-61. Freshman (then 8th grader) Alexandria Horn sealed the deal

with a pair of free throws in the final seconds.

“Once the shots went in they went crazy which made it even better, not just for me, but for the whole team as well,” said freshman Alex Horn.

The boys’ game followed the girls’ intensity; the Pirates were only five points down with only four minutes left in the fourth quarter. The boys started to let their guard down and lost 55-73 to the Eagles.

This year, in a double header at Madison Southern, the Berea boys’ team lost 85-40 to Madison Southern. The Lady Pirates lost to the Eagles with the score of 65-32.

However, despite the scores of the game, BCS left Southern on Friday night with an important victory: school spirit.

In terms of cheerleaders, student section, and fans, the Pirate faithful stood behind our team throughout the entire game. The Pirate student section wore Pirate hats from Long John Silver’s and stayed loud during the games. The fans also shouted defense cheers, along with the cheerleaders.

Senior Caleb Goss said, “The

atmosphere is a huge part in the first few minutes of the game. It’s a big factor; we all felt it and [we] were nervous, but it was good to see the support of our fans.”

The Lady Pirates were also very happy the crowd cheered them on, even through a loss.

Senior Chase Fain said, “I was very proud of the way our student

section stood behind us, and did it with class. It was great to have the student body there supporting us every step of the way. I couldn’t be more proud to be a Pirate.”

kEnzi daughErTy Pirate Staff Reporter

In today’s world, teenagers, as well as adults all over the nation, are becoming more and more habituated in the use of medications, prescription and over-the-counter alike. Take a look into any typical student’s daily “regi-men” and you may find prescription medicines for conditions like ADHD and depression, common supplements for muscle enhancement, hair nourish-ment, and sleep aids, as well as any other supplement deemed necessary by the typical American teenager.

When all of these are combined it becomes especially important for the patient to be aware of drug interactions (safety) and effectiveness (length of time to take effect). If one can believe the ads on TV there is a “magic pill” for every condition and disorder. Phar-maceutical companies would have us believe that all it takes is a quick trip to the doctor to cure all our woes. The problem, however, is that doctors are trained in diagnosis and treatment, not in prescription medications.

Pharmacists are the experts on drugs and drug interactions and for that reason every prescription drug user should take advantage of the free consultation that comes with every prescription drug.

Dr. Melissa Fain, PharmD, RPh, Clini-cal Pharmacist at Rockcastle Regional Hospital Respiratory Care Center stated,

Editorial: Pharmacy counseling is especially important for teenagers and parents

“It is so important for teens and parents to have counseling with a pharmacist when beginning any new medicine…Many people tend to give up and believe the medicine is not working if they have not been properly counseled about the length of time to effect.”

Sophomore Emily Moren expressed her disappointment with the view that her medi-cal treatment was not fully explained: “When I was first put on my medica-tion the doc-tor’s never told me how long it would take for my medicine to fully take ef-fect…Now when I have q u e s t i o n s about my medicine, my mother and I go directly to our pharmacist and they inform the both of us completely so we know what to expect.”

“Unfortunately I come across people every day with an inadequate knowledge of their daily prescrip-tions,” Dr. Fain disclosed. Yet the information one needs is available in both print and discussion with the

pharmacist.The importance of pharmaceutical

counseling is so high that in 1990 the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act was passed by Congress.

The Act mandates that pharmacists offer patients counseling about their prescriptions. In 1999, the act was up-held in court with final opinion stating:

“Pharmacists are trained wto recognize proper dose and contra-indications of prescriptions, and physi-cians should welcome their insights to help make the dan-gers of drug therapy safer.”

Finally Dr. Fain empha-sizes, “Most importantly don’t treat your prescrip-

tion filled like getting your food from a fast food restaurant. During the time the pharmacist has your prescription, he or she is evaluating many things to make sure this medication is right for you. Drug, dose, allergies, interactions, age, weight, medical history… Allow your pharmacist to help you. And lis-ten to the counseling provided to you.”

alayni hilTon Pirate Lead Photographer

Advice from a pharmacistDr. Melissa Fain, PharmD, RPhClinical Pharmacist at Rockcastle Regional Hospital

• At most pharmacies, you can pick up “medication info cards” to list medications and doses to be car-ried with you

• Be verbal and open minded about your medication history

• Use the same pharmacy every time you get a prescription filled

• Develop a relationship with your pharmacist

• Be involved in your own healthcare• Make notes about what works for

you and what doesn’t

game. “We came out kind of flat and

fell behind early, because of this we dug ourselves into a hole and were unable to recover later on in the game,” commented senior Trey Terrill.

“Next game we look to im-prove on lots of small things. This is usually the time in the season when things begin to click for our team. I look forward to Tuesday to see how well we fix these is-sues,” added Trey.

The Pirates are set to return to action Saturday, Feb. 1 at Nicholas County in the Bluegrass Conference. Time and opponent are to be announced.

Pirates defeated by Sayre in first round of All “A” RegionEmma williamSPirate Managing Editor

kEnzi daughErTy Pirate Staff Reporter

photo submitted

photo submitted photo submitted

On Friday, Jan. 24, the Lady Pirates varsity basketball team faced the Sayre Lady Spartans in the first round of the 11th Region All “A” Classic, hosted by Frankfort High School. The Lady Pirates fell to Sayre, with a final score of 51 to 38.

Freshman Jordan Sandefur led the Lady Pirates in scoring with 11 points. Senior Chase Fain followed with nine, and junior Victoria Sexton added eight.

The Lady Pirates started the game coldly; at the half, they trailed the Lady Spartans 10 points to 20.

According to senior forward

Miranda Montgomery, “We got off to a very slow start in the first half.”

However after the half, the Lady Pirates came back out ready to go. They outscored Sayre 19 to 13 in the third quarter, but it was not enough to catch up. At the end of the third quarter, Sayre still led Berea 33 to 29.

“We were just in too big of a hole to fully recover,” Mont-gomery added.

The Lady Pirates are set to return to action in the Blue-grass Conference Tournament against Augusta on Saturday, Feb. 1. The team fell to Augusta earlier this year in the season opener 41 to 63.

Lady Pirates outlasted by Sayregammon FainPirate Senior Editor

Winter HomecomingFebruary 10-14, 2014

HOME CHILDCARE: Now enrolling. Located in the Sil-ver Creek and Berea Com-munity School districts. Call 859-661-7777 20xtfnf

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 BR, single level, w/d hook-up, dishwasher, ceiling fan. Lg. deck on back. No pets $425/mo. + $425 dep. 1 year lease. Locust Hill. Call 859-625-2760 after 4 p.m. 27xtfnb________________________SMALL EFFICIENCY APT: Near Berea College, no pets Utilities included.$400/mo.+ $250 dep. 986-1676. 34x2p________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1 BR on Boone St. $400/mo. + $250 dep. Utilities included. No pets. 859-779-4702 34x1b________________________APARTMENT FOR RENT: Nice 1 level, 2 BR close to Berea College. $450/mo. 200-8319 34xtfnb

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Lg. 2 BR, 1.5 BA town-house 103 Morning View $525/mo. All units have Central Heat & Air , appli-ances, total electric. No pets. Deposit required. 986-4757, 986-2525, 986-2266 20xtfnb________________________TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA located on Brooklyn Blvd. in Central Park. $575/mo. + $300 dep. Utilities separate, all appli-ances included. 985-8470 34xtfnb

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR, lg. deck. Fenced yard, cedar paneling. All electric, partial basement. $700/mo. + $700 deposit. No pets. 985-7888 24xtfnf________________________

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR brick, 2 BA. 2 car garage, fenced yard & all appliances $850/mo. + dep. No pets 925-9110 33x2p________________________HOUSE FOR RENT/SALE: Small house on land con-tract in the county. 5 years old. All appliances stay. Rent: $450/mo. Sale price: $59,900. (606) 256-8613 33x4b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR brick. Convenient location in country. All electric, walk out basement & deck, 1 acre lot, appliances furnished. $650/mo. + dep. & 1 yr. lease. No pets. References req. 986-8142 34x2b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR 2 BA, 1 car garage. $850/mo. + $850 deposit. 859-358-0201 34x1b________________________2 HOUSES FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 car garage. $950/mo. rent + $950 de-posit each. 859-358-0201 34x1b________________________HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1 BA. 104 Scruggs St., Berea. Covered carport, fenced back yard. $500/mo. + $250 security deposit. Pet friendly 859-333-4412 or 986-4581 34x1b

HOUSE FOR SALE: Beauti-ful brick on Arrowhead Dr. 3 BR, 2 BA. Kitchen w/ dining area and custom cabinets. LR, den w/ fireplace con-verted to gas logs, detached garage. Priced to sell at $150,000. 859-661-7983 or 859-327-0517 33x3p




COMMERCIAL SPACE: 1000 sq. ft. office space, could be used for stor-age $300 per month rent. Near I-75. Call 986-4339 or 661-2090 23xtfnb ________________________

COMMERCIAL SPACE: Commercial or profession-al space for rent on Plaza Dr. Former dry cleaners. 1,200 sq. ft. 859-986-3389 19xtfnb

WANTED TO BUY: Your Antiques and collectibles. Antique glassware, furniture, quilts, all types of military items, clocks, watches (working or not), coins, and paper money. All types of gold, silver scrap, cast iron banks, toys, lighters, crock jugs, cast iron skillets, marbles, pocketknives, fishing items, Indian Arrowheads, and much, much more. Also buying partial estates. Over 25 years experience. Call: Clarence Reece at 606-531-0467 43xtfnb ________________________ Levi Jeans $29.99, Carhart Jeans $26.99- Napier Broth- ers, 35 Public Square, Lan-caster, KY. 6xtfnb

FREE PUPPIES: Border Collie/Pyrenees mix. Smart, beautiful & good natured 859-248-0300 33x2p

HELP WANTED: 2 posi-tions available for personal care aide. Call Ron or Barb 985-2675 33x2p________________________HELP WANTED: Preci-sion Tube has an immedi-ate need for a Quality Con-trol Inspector. Knowledge set should include reading blueprints, use of calipers, micrometers, height gages and other measurement equipment. Job will include dimensional checks for first piece inspections, floor in-spections, and completing quality documents. Send resume to 1025 Fortune Drive, Richmond KY 40475 or email to [email protected]. EOE. 34x1b________________________HELP WANTED: Smoke-house Grill & Buffet is now accepting applications for experienced cooks. Locat-ed off exit 77 at 359 Peggy Flats Rd. 34x4b________________________LOCAL CPA OFFICE seek-ing Auditor. Full-time, Flex-ible schedule. Send resume and salary desired to P.O. Box 958, Berea, Ky 40403 34x1b

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MADISON COUNTY (KY) EMA/CSEPP

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSMadison County, Kentucky, invites proposals from qualified vendors to design and implement a 4.9 gigahertz (GHz) digital Internet Protocol (IP)-based microwave backhaul network for connectivity between Madison and Estill counties. The proposed microwave backhaul network will support mission critical communications for the region’s Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP), the counties’ emergency management agencies (EMAs) as well as local law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services (EMS) agencies.

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

Madison County EMA/CSEPP560 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

There is a mandatory pre-bid meeting on January 30, 2014, at 9:30AM. It will be held at Madison County Emergency Management, 560 S. Keeneland Drive, Richmond, KY 40475. Questions concerning this RFP should be addressed to: [email protected] or via phone (859) 624-4787.

MADISON COUNTY (KY) EMA/CSEPP

Madison County, Kentucky is currently soliciting quotes for

MOVING AND STORAGE SERVICESto facilitate refurbishment and construction of a building addition at its Emergency Operations Center (EOC) located at 560 S. Keeneland, Richmond KY. Building will be required to be totally vacant and devoid of furnishing during the demolition and construction project. Selected furnishings will be required to be stored in a secure climate controlled building for a time period of up to 18 months.

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

Madison County EMA/CSEPP560 S. Keeneland DriveRichmond, KY 40475

There is a mandatory pre-bid meeting set for February 3, 2014 at 10:00 AM at the above address.

Deadline for proposals: Friday, February 7, 2014 at 4:00 PM.Questions concerning this RFP should be addressed to: [email protected] or via phone (859) 624-4787.

Are you a writer/photographer interested in freelance journalism?

Contact Beth Myers, Berea Citizen Editor

(859) 986-0959


News & Information... all local, all the time!


www.KyAreaRealEstate.com

Lori is an owner/manager of Ace Hardware in Berea. She was born and raised in Berea and received a B.A. from EKU. Her background serving in active duty with the US Marine Corp and Army National Guard as well as managing businesses contributes to her ability to accomplish goals efficiently, enthusiastically and professionally. She is a member of the Berea Chamber of Commerce and active in several High School sports booster clubs. Call Lori at (859) 582-2981 if you plan to buy or sell Real Estate!

Area Real Estate, LLCWelcomes

Lori LawsonRealtor

E-Z Rent To Own is now accepting applications for an

Account ManagerDuties include: delivery, inside/outside collections

& sales. Qualified candidates should have excellent communication skills, neat appearance, good driving

record and ability to lift 75 lbs., unassisted.

Apply in person or send resume to:

E-Z Rent To Own113 Clay Drive, Bereaemail: [email protected]

Closed Sunday and Wednesday

Equal Opportunity Employer




(859) 986-9417home

(859) 302-8411mobile



(859) 986-9797

LAND

• 600 MATALINE’S WAY .................................................................................... $104,900• 3802 SWEETWATER RD. (9.5+/-ACRES) .................................................... $144,900• 7216 BRINDLE RIDGE RD. ............................................................................ $239,900• 247 MARCELLUS DR....................................................................................... $108,900• 133 CASSIUS CT. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $107,900• 112 MARY ST. ... .................................................................................................. $69,900• 425 PEPPER DR. ... .....................................................................REDUCED $132,900• 329 BURCHWOOD DR. ... ............................................................................... $118,000• 136 N. BROADWAY ... ......................................................................................... $74,900• 538 W. JEFFERSON STREET ... ....................................................................... $59,900• 209 ANDOVER DRIVE ... ...........................................................REDUCED $128,900• 106 JOHNSON ROAD MOTIVATED SELLER... ................... PENDING $80,000• 2747 GABBARD RD... ................................................................ REDUCED $99,900• 2800 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) 1A. ....................REDUCED $125,000• 2780 RICHMOND ST. (RENFRO VALLEY) ...........................REDUCED $75,000• 239 N. Muddy creek. ............................................................REDUCED $94,900• 107 GLAdeS rOAd. ...................................................................REDUCED $165,000• 68 TereSA LANe ............................................................................... SOLD $69,900• 2138 LAMBerT rOAd (NeW PAVed rOAd) ......................REDUCED $52,500 WITH ExTRA LOT ................................................................................... $59,900• 233 SMITH LANe ...................................................................... PENDING $120,000


Kentucky River Foothills Development Council, Inc.

will hold a Low-Income Election on February 11 to fill a vacancy on its Board of Directors. Interested candidates should be an advocate for the low-income population of the county and must not be an employee of any state or quasi-state entity or hold an elected office of any state or local government entity. Interested candidates must attend the election which will be held on Tuesday, February 11 at 9 a.m. at the Berea Senior Center located at 214 W.

Jefferson Street in Berea. For questions

call Karen Atkins at (859) 624-2046.

HELP WANTEDOpening for a female , because of the direct observation process, Drug Testing Technician. Position is located in the Madison Co area and is part-time. Pre-employment test required: Drug test and background check. Medi-cal background a plus but not required. Great for extra income!



PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Please take notice that the Berea Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the 11th day of February, 2014, at 6:30 P.M., in the Council Chambers of the Berea Police and Municipal Building for the purpose of considering a proposal to amend the zoning classification of property located at 205 Adams Street and 100 Grant Street from R-2 (Two Family Residential District) to B-2 (Major Business District).The public is invited to attend and make comments.







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


673 W. JEFFERSON ST. (Berea) 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bth, MLS#48397 $72,900 Amanda & Connie 353-2853 or 661-0285305 GOLDEN HEAD DR. (Willow Glen) 4 bdrms, 3 bths, MLS#48394 $149,900 Lisa Foster 582-1010 320 ELMSLEIGH DR. (Tremont) 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1 Acre MLS#48389 $155,000 Janet Bowman 302-3123102 BOB-O-LINK DR. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48232 $105,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123 75 QUARRY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Doublewide MLS#48256 $88,500 Leonard Wilder 979-13282389 HAMMONDS FORK RD. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 5 Acres MLS#48222 $128,000 Clark Team 625-4370 or 625-4703 1311 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 3 bth, 9.84 Acres, Large Bldg w/5800 sq.ft. MLS#48200 $169,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1297 WILDER RIDGE RD. (Jackson Co.) 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 6.57 Acres MLS#48199 $140,000 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 138 LEGACY DR. (Beaumont) 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, MLS#48085 $205,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882215 S. BROADWAY ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 3-Car Detached Garage MLS#48067 $96,900 Sharon Stubblefield 625-4692128 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#47906 $137,500 Janet Bowman 302-3123219 McDANIEL DR. Duplex - Richmond MLS#47894 $123,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370CHURCH ST. Irvine. Warehouse MLS#47895 $50,000 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370214 MAIN ST. Irvine. Store Buildings MLS#47896 $159,900 Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370118 CEDAR DR. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 1.02 Acres MLS#47861 $135,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882109 BOB-O-LINK DR. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath MLS#47865 $131,900 Phil Malicote 582-8882127 HOLLY HILL DR. 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath 1.2 Acres MLS#47872 $198,000 Phil Malicote 582-8882458 VALLEY DR. Garrard 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath 3.96 Acres MLS#47578 $99,900 Debbie Pennington 893-0097

2156 LAMBERT RD. 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath MLS#47740 $95,900 Janet Bowman 302-3123115 OAK ST. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath MLS#47722 $73,900 Janet Bowman 302-31231037 TREVOR DR. PENDING MLS#47449 $129,800 Janet Bowman 302-312367 CROWN VETCH LN. 3 bdrm, 2 bth MLS#47424 $79,900 Janet Bowman 302-31231055 PAULEY CT . 4 Bdrm, 2 1/2 Bath 24X30 Detached Garage MLS#47368 $164,500 Phil Malicote 582-8882 310B KEENELAND DR. PENDING. MLS#47253 $86,900 Phil Malicote 582-8882 1316 TWIN BROOK DR. (Breezy Pt.) 3 bdrm, 2 bth 1.2 Acres MLS#47316 $129,900 Foster Team 582-1010 or 582-1100 418 PLUMTREE DR. (Moreland Est.) 5 bedroom, 2 bath $127,900 MLS#47230 Janet Bowman 302-3123 1883 HAMILTON VALLEY RD. Garrard Co. 4.77 Acres 1 1/2 story 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $89,900 MLS#47209 Janet Bowman 302-3123 or Flo Hill 582-9508 270 BIG RIDGE RD. Jackson Co. 2 houses for price of 1! 4 Acres $85,000 MLS#47146 L. Wilder 979-1328 112 DOGWOOD CIRCLE PENDING. $163,500 MLS#46866 Phil Malicote 582-8882 300 LOVELL LANE (Mt. Vernon) - PENDING $39,900 MLS#46718 Phil Malicote 582-8882 317 CHARLIE NORRIS RD. 2 houses price of 1. $110,000 MLS#46664 Leonard Wilder 979-1328 1416 ARLINGTON DR. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $68,000. MLS#44548. Clark Team 625-4307 or 625-4370 305 HAMPTON HALL - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. $249,000. Debbie Pennington 893-0097950 GUMBOTTOM RD. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 acres. $124,900. MLS#43983. Janet Bowman 302-312320 CONNECTION ST. (Mt. Vernon) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $55,000. MLS 41842. Kathy Clark 625-4307636 BIG HILL RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $112,900. MLS#46300. Janet Bowman 302-3123





DETAILS! 859/986-8401





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1031 Ace Dr. $70,000 MLS#47618


104 George St. Madison Co. SE $73,900. MLS#48372.234 Martin Dr. Richmond $63,000. MLS#48382.350 Barker Ln. Madison Co. SE $159,900. MLS#48405.108 Bartlett Ct. Madison Co. SE $186,000. MLS#48406.341 Springhurst Dr. Madison Co. SE $159,900 MLS#48322 220 Wilshire Way Madison Co. NW $143,900 MLS#48330 112 Hill Court Garrard Co. $27,720 MLS#48333 515 Lee Court Madison Co. NE $115,000 MLS#48336 224 Miller Drive Madison Co. NE $89,900 MLS#48338 517 Walnut Creek Dr. Madison Co. SE $119,900 MLS#48342 1112 Jamestown Drive Berea $119,900 MLS#48348 417 Meadow Dr. - Berea $129,900 MLS#48226835 Three Forks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $174,900 MLS#48227203 Abney Dr. - Madison Co. SE $102,000 MLS#482621013 Pauley Ct. - Berea $119,900 MLS#48295137 Commerce Dr. - Berea $149,900 MLS#46687384 Windy Oaks Circle - Madison Co. NE $135,000 MLS#46687903 Patty Lee Dr. - Madison Co. SE $106,250 MLS#4722281 Charlotte Rd. - Jackson Co. $94,500 MLS#473102383 Hammonds Fork Rd. - Rockcastle Co. $56,900 MLS#48198309 Brooks Rd. - Madison Co. NE $94,900 MLS#481196675 Ky Hwy 2141- Lincoln Co. $92,900 MLS#48120112 Willow Ave. - Rockcastle Co. $102,000 MLS#481221445 Scaffold Cane Rd. - $122,500 MLS#48065

450 Patsy Rd. - Estill Co. $138,500 MLS#480521019 Winchester Rd. - Estill Co. $235,000 MLS#4804670 Birdie Ln. - Rockcastle Co. $45,000 MLS#48044106 Hillcrest Dr. - Madison Co. SE $83,460 MLS#48036106 Salter Rd. - Madison Co. SE $57,000 MLS#48025917 Morrill Kirby Knob - Jackson Co. SE $189,900 MLS#C432872073 Berea Rd. - Madison Co. SE $109,900 MLS#434921013 J.D. Circle - Madison Co. SE $128,900 MLS#45582105 Calico Rd. - Garrard Co. SE $69,900 MLS#47308302 Terri Avenue - Madison Co. SE $104,900 MLS#47328110 Arvin Dr. - Garrard Co. SE $45,900 MLS#475023523 Hwy. 1955 - Jackson Co. $34,800 MLS#47891150 Durbin Ln. - Madison Co. NE $114,500 MLS#479362857 Upper Dry Fork Rd.-Jackson Co. $229,000 MLS#47886104 Horse Cove Rd. $91,575 MLS#477921806 Lower Clover Bottom Sand Gap $234,900 MLS#47813209 Laurel Dr. $99,900 MLS#47833103 Glades St. $75,000 MLS#47725311 Peachtree Dr. $132,500 MLS#47726917 Sombrero Dr. Richmond $75,000 MLS#47743406 Plumtree Dr. $119,900 MLS#47746140 Circle Dr. Berea $149,900 MLS#47701 85 Courtland Ave. Berea $84,900 MLS#47692 688 Scaffold Cane Rd. $130,000 MLS#47671

275 Short Line Pike $119,900 MLS#47662 137 Sunrise Dr. Garrard County $137,000 MLS#47505 60 Augusta Dr. Pulaski County $63,900 MLS#47518 111 Elm Street Madison Co. SE $95,000 MLS#47523 125 River Drive Perry County $80,000 MLS#47501 205 Jessie Ct. Berea $149,900 MLS#47481 4434 Hays Fork Road Madison Co. SE $90,000 MLS#47455 2213 Woodford Drive Madison Co. SE $112,000 MLS#47421 644 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $64,900 MLS#47315 112 Commerce Dr. Berea $156,900 MLS#47286 4128 Morrill Kirby Knob McKee $44,500 MLS#47181 205 Dinsmore Street Berea $71,900 MLS#47096 230 Battlefield Memorial Hwy. Madison Co. $49,900 MLS#47122 630 Cobb Ford Rd. Estill Co. $189,900 MLS#46921 1220 Hwy 1016 Berea $129,999 MLS#46348 238 Snowden Ln. Richmond $134,900 MLS#46400 204 Wilson St. Berea $127,400 MLS#46709 380 Woodland Estates Estill Co. $119,900 MLS#46712 620 Cottonwood Dr. Richmond $68,000 MLS#46226673 Jefferson Street Berea $72,900 MLS#44965 1037 Burnell Dr. Madison Co. REDUCED $224,500. MLS#44281.1013 Burnell Dr. $199,900 MLS# 45459



NEWNEW

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389 KingsTrace Dr.Berea

$187,500 MLS#48418

3001 Bell CourtWaco

$124,900 MLS#48410

263 Harrod Branch Road

Laurel Co.$30,000

MLS#48434

1530 Alum Springs

Boyle Co.$37,500

MLS#48445

FARM ESTATE AUCTION SAT. FEBRUARY 1, 2014 - 10:00 a.m.

936 Menelaus Rd, Berea, KY 40403 Owner: Shirley & late John Coleman McWilliams Jr.

2011 NH Workmaster 75 Tractor 2WD w/200 hours, 2012 Land Pride 15’ Batwing Bush Hog, Lawn Mower Trailer, 1993 Dodge 1500 4WD, 5sp.-131742 k miles, JD Manure Spreader, Ford Disc, Fert Spreader, Ford 5’ Grader Blade, Ford Post Auger, Fence Row Spray, Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Hay Spears, Universal Portable Squeeze Chute, Feed Troughs, Wagon 16’, Posts, Metal Work Bench & Vise, Chainsaws, Mill Stone possibly from Pott’s Mill, Salesman Sample Trunk w/saddlebags—Wholesale Saddlery Manufacturing Wm.S. Hans..No2S Market St. Phila, PA; Hiawatha Cigar Store Countertop Indian, Mantel Clocks, Dough Bowl, Large Iron Kettles, Vintage Trunks, Baskets, Crocks, Jugs, Cast Iron, Lots of shop, lawn, garden, antiques & household items, Collector dolls, vintage linens and box lots. Bring your trailers. Tractor & Loader will be available. Much of sale will be held in the barn. Items have been protected from the weather. AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#27794

LONG AUCTION COMPANY WAYNE LONG

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A9 The Berea Citizen Thursday, January 30, 2014Sports

BasketBall standings

By Jonathan Schinhofen

Citizen Sports Editor

Coaches often talk about their wins unemotionally, as if they fully expected to be where they are, no matter how unlikely. Not Madison Southern High School wrestling coach Brian Bertrand. In its third year of existence, the team has racked up 116 matches won.

“I thought we were go-ing to have 75 wins for sure, but I didn’t think we’d be this far ahead.”

This success is in spite of the fact that Southern’s team has only eight wres-tlers instead of the full complement of 14. This means they give up points at the wrestling meets be-cause they do not have a wrestler in a weight class.

The team hosted its first meet Thursday, Jan. 16, which is personally signifi-cant to the players.

“This is huge for the team because they get ac-knowledgment,” Bertrand said. “Being here in front of their friends and fam-ily, that’s more exciting to them than anything.”

The team’s success has a lot to do with conditioning and weight lifting coach Jim Skinner. Bertrand is

not faculty, so Skinner, a teacher at Madison South-ern who also works with the football team, can see the wrestlers on a day to day basis.

Bertrand said simply, “Jim’s been fantastic.”

There are a few football players on the team, but being muscle-bound for football is not the same as the strength a wrestler needs. In football, strength and weight together can be an advantage, but a wres-tler must be at the lowest possible weight without losing strength to be com-petitive. So the football players need to lose weight in order to wrestle compet-itively. Skinner is the one who helps the players do that.

Hutch Howard, who plays as a lineman in foot-ball, is the most success-ful player on the team. He wrestles in the 220 pound weight class and has won 23 matches and lost five. Freshman Justus Williams, after putting up a stellar career in middle school, has hit the ground run-ning with a 20 win, 5 loss record so far this year. Se-nior Derek Howard is not competing due to an injury sustained during the foot-ball season, but he is not absent from the team. He

has stayed with the team, helping Bertrand coach the players. Derek’s mother, Mary Howard, says it is good practice for him be-cause he is hoping to be-come a football coach after college.

Regional meets will be in the second week of Febru-ary. There will be individ-ual competition and team competition at that level.

Madison Southern’s wrestling team, above, has only had eight wrestlers competing, but they have still chalked up 116 matches won.

Southern Wrestling Exceeds Expectations

ORDINANCE NO. 01 - 2014AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BEREA, KENTUCKY CHANGING THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY OWNED BY ROY TODD BUILDERS, INC., LOCATED AT 10 OLD US 25 NORTH DESCRIBED HEREIN FROM R-1 (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO B-2 (MAJOR COMMERCIAL). The City Council of the City of Berea, Kentucky, does ordain as follows:Pursuant to the authority granted in KRS 100, and in Section 81.603 of the Berea City Code, and further pursuant to a hearing held by the Berea Planning Commis-sion, wherein the Planning Commission found that the requested map amendment to B-2 (Major Commercial) from R-1 (Single Family Residential) was appropriate based on specific factual findings, and said Planning Commission having recommended to the City Council that the requested map amendment be granted; therefore, the City Council adopts the findings of fact and recommendation of the Planning Com-mission and further, pursuant to KRS 100.211, the area as hereinafter described on Exhibit “A” hereto be and the same is reclassified to B-2 (Major Commercial) from R-1 (Single Family Residential).

FIRST READING: January 7, 2014.SECOND READING & ENACTMENT: January 22, 2014.

CITY OF BEREA, KENTUCKYATTEST: APPROVED BY:Cheryl Chasteen Steven Connelly,City Clerk Mayor

Published according to law on the 30th day of January, 2014.

PREPARED BY:COY, GILBERT & GILBERTJames T. Gilbert, Corporation CouncilCity of Berea

NOTICENotice is hereby given that on January 17, 2014 Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) filed an application with the Public Service Commission,Frankfort, Kentucky for approval of revisions in its Demand-Side-Management and Energy-Efficiency (“DSM/EE”) program portfolio, as shown inKU’s Adjustment Clause Demand-Side Management Cost Recovery Mechanism (“DSMCRM”) tariff and the resulting changes in its DSMCRMcharges. In its application, KU notified the KPSC that the revised DSMCRM tariff sheets are proposed to become effective on and after February16, 2014; however, because KU anticipates the Commission will suspend the proposed changes in the DSMCRM tariff to conduct an investigationof the proposed changes, KU has asked the Commission to approve the proposed changes in its DSM/EE program portfolio and resultingincreases in the charges under the DSMCRM mechanism in its DSMCRM tariff to be effective on January 1, 2015.




$ 0.00349 $ 0.00378 + $ 0.00029 + 8.3%


$ 0.00238 $ 0.00222 - $ 0.00016 - 6.7%


$ 0.00088 $ 0.00101 + $ 0.00013 + 14.7%



$ 0.00067 $ 0.00069 + $ 0.00002 + 3.0%








Ford Brothers

2820 Hamilton Valley Rd.Crab Orchard, Ky.

MLS# 48413 - $99,500 Listing Agent & Host: Mike Crouch

PO Box 1435 • Mt. Vernon, KY 40456

606-256-52291-800-435-5454

[email protected]

©2012 Weichart, Realtors® Each WEICHART® franchised office is independently owned and operated. Weichart® is a federally registered trademark owned by Weichart Co. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. REALTOR® is a federally registered colective membership mark which identifies a real estate professional who is a Member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® and subscribes to its strict Code of Ethics.

OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND!Saturday, Feb. 1st, 2014

1:00 pm – 3:00 pm

Madison Southern Boys Madison Southern 68, Danville 77 Madison Southern 64, Rockcastle County 59 1/29 vs. Nicholas County 7:30 PM 1/31 at West Jessamine 7:30 PM 2/4 at Tates Creek 8:00 PM

Madison Southern Girls Madison Southern 53, Rockcastle County 42 1/30 at Sayre 7:30 PM 1/31 vs. Lexington Catholic 7:30 PM 2/4 at Tates Creek 6:00 PM

Berea Community Boys

Berea 32, Sayre 64 1/30 at Lynn Camp 7:30 PM 2/1 St. Patrick 10:00 AM 2/1 at Nicholas County (Bluegrass Conference Classic) 1:15 PM 2/3 vs. Nicholas County 7:30 PM

Berea Community Girls

Berea 38, Sayre 51 Berea 55, Campbellsville 54 2/1 TBA at Nicholas County (Bluegrass Conference Classic) 2/4 vs. Nicholas County 7:30 PM

Berea College Men Berea 73 , Bryan College 78 Berea 74, Cincinnati Christian U 87February 1@ Brescia University 4PM February 4 vs. Asbury University 7:30 PM February 8 @ Saint Louis College of Pharmacy 4PM

February 11 vs. Cincinnati Christian University 7:30

February 13 @ Indiana University Southeast 7PMFebruary 16 vs. Indiana University Kokomo 2PM

February 18vs. Alice Lloyd College 7:30 PMFebruary 22 vs. Brescia University 4PM

Berea College Women

Berea 66, Indiana U Southeast 77 Berea 77, Cincinnati Christian U 100February 1@ Brescia University 2PM

February 4 vs. Asbury University 5:30 February 6 @ Midway College 7PM

February 8 @ Saint Louis College of Pharmacy 2PM

February 11 vs. Cincinnati Christian University 5:30

February 15 @ Indiana University Southeast 2PM February 18 vs. Alice Lloyd College 5:30February 22 vs. Brescia University 2PM


Poetry & Music IntertwinedLocal News

Hello, my name is Steve Tussey and I’m asking for your vote in the May democratic primary election for

Madison County Jailer.I was born and raised in Madison County and after a long career and retiring from the Federal Bureau of Prisons; I returned to my roots and now live on the family farm. I began in the Federal Prison system as a correctional officer at the Federal Correctional Institution in Lexington and moved up through the agency working in and managing several facilities, including the agencies Super Maximum prison in Marion Illinois. I was also assigned as a Regional Administrator for 8 years in Kansas City with oversight of 20 facilities, and then lastly as the agency’s National Safety Administrator in Washington DC with oversight and responsibility of 120

facilities nationwide. I have stayed active in corrections since my retirement in 2005 performing hundreds of jail and correctional facility inspections throughout the United States as a subject matter expert in security, prisoner transport, safety, food service, health

service, staffing, financial management and emergency operations.I also currently assist Eastern Kentucky University in curriculum development and

instruction in correctional related courses.With your vote and support I will put my 30+ years of experience and my thousands

of hours of training to work for you in “Our” Madison County Detention Center.

Member of the:American Correctional Association

American Jail AssociationNational Association of Wardens & Superintendents

Correctional Security Network (Board Member)

www.tussey4jailer.com


ANGLIN’SBODY SHOP




986-2492

members left on the HRC, from when Mayor Steve Connelly first appointed seven members a little over two years ago. The seven members who were originally appointed by the Commission have all retired – Jonathan Schin-hofen, Chad Hembree, Tim Hampton, Mae Suramek, Jeannie Gregory, Dunson, and Vaughn.

“It would be in the best interests of people who

may be potentially regu-lated by the extended ju-risdiction to serve on the human rights commis-sion,” Connelly said, who has had a great deal of dif-ficulty finding someone to serve from the business community

The human rights com-mission members are cur-rently working with other city representatives in drafting a Fairness Ordi-nance to recommend to city council, an ordinance that would establish sexu-al orientation and gender identity as a protected class in Berea. That committee is meeting every Friday at

9 a.m. in the conference room in Berea City Hall.HRC

Continued from page a1

educate people in respon-sible stewardship of the Kentucky River water-shed. The ultimate goal of their work is to make the Kentucky River clean enough to drink, swim and fish.

Banks stated that they were still working on de-veloping a 256-mile wa-

ter trail on the Kentucky River that would improve access to the river for boat-ers, fishing, and other rec-reational activities. Pools between existing locks and dams are being added one at a time to the Water Trail.

Policies limited public access a few years ago, but Banks is working on in-creasing the access.

“Opening the locks is to our benefit, even if it’s on a limited basis,” Banks said. “Creating that water trail

will create a feeling of car-ing for the river.”

They worked to educate people about the Kentucky River, Banks reported to fiscal court, though she commented with a bit of humor that it was difficult to get Bereans interested in the Kentucky River.

“They’re just proud they don’t get their water from the Kentucky River,” Banks said.

RiveRContinued from page a1

department head. I’m so sick of this. We had a good council and a good system, and we should have kept that,” Little said.

At the work session last Wednesday, the council had been presented a draft of a new ordinance estab-lishing council committees, to replace the current one in the Berea City Code. The current ordinance states that the mayor appoints council members to three committees – audit and finance, personnel, and public works. Committee members questioned this ordinance last November, since the mayor has only been appointing members to the audit and finance committee, and that com-mittee had only three members when the ordi-nance called for four. City Attorney J.T. Gilbert was asked to render an opin-ion, and in his response, he stated that this part of the city code violated state

law regarding the division of authority between the mayor (executive branch) and the city council (legis-lative branch).

“The Council has the statutory and constitution-al authority to organize and create its own commit-tees,” Gilbert wrote in his response.

City Administrator Ran-dy Stone, with the help of council member Virgil Burnside, wrote the draft for a new ordinance, stat-ing that the council would appoint four of their body to three committees – audit and finance, public works, and recreation.

Little suggested adding personnel in as a fourth committee, but Burnside warned that the council members couldn’t inter-fere with personnel hiring decisions and could not intercede themselves in the process.

Council member Billy Wagers stated that he thought the personnel committee wasn’t worth adding, since the city council members weren’t qualified and didn’t have authority to hire people for

the city.“Now don’t get upset

if there’s a hiring, and this personnel committee wouldn’t be involved,” Burnside said.

Stone suggested going around and seeing which council members thought a personnel committee should be added to the committees to be created. After Ronnie Terrill said yes, and council members Chad Hembree, Powell, and Wagers said no, Little inserted that they should just let things sit, and then come back to the ordinance another time. Other coun-cil members agreed.

The three industrial properties in central-ized parts of Berea – the old Parker Seal Building, Churchill Weavers, and the old Dresser building – all had their first read-ing to change their zoning. Churchill Weavers and the old Parker Seal Build-ing were recommended to change to commercial, and the old Dresser build-ing where Berea Municipal Utilities is located would change to a public zoning.

CityContinued from page a1

Atossa Kramer and Barbara Wade will perform Hunting for Morels: An Interweav-ing of Poetry and Music on Friday, February 7 at the Madison Coun-ty Public Library in Berea at 4 p.m.

In the performance, Wade will read select-ed original poems, in-terspersed with music from a variety ot tradi-tions by Kramer on the recorder.

but in 2013 that increased to seven.

Methamphetamine is down 80 percent from 2012 to 2013, but Gregory does not feel this indicates a drastic decrease in meth production.

“Meth cooks are finding ways to make it without

being caught, such as back packs, and making it in very rural areas,” Gregory said, who confirmed that a few labs have been found in the Indian Fort area.

Gregory and his police officers are sure that this is just the beginning for heroin arrests, and that they will increase in the future. A prescription pill addiction is expensive compared to a heroin one – an addict at the end stages

of an opiate addiction will need to spend at least $600 a day on pills just to func-tion. The same heroin high would cost around $100 for the user.

“With all this informa-tion, we will need to do more and educate our community,” Gregory said, “and help our citizens that experience the addiction and promote the rehabili-tation in our community.”

HeRoinContinued from page a1

RELIGION


Berea

Local Churches Expand Ministry to Basic Life

Skills Instruction

King’s Eye Care






PLANS ACCEPTED




“Who do you want to win the Super Bowl this

year?”

Bill Smallwood said, “I am for the Broncos. Despite that, I feel Seattle

has a more talented team. I can’t bet against Peyton Manning and what he

has to bring to the game.”

Chris Watkins of Berea said, “I think the Broncos will win because Peyton Manning is a smart quarterback and

veteran who has good receivers to back him up.”


Cameron Jackson said, “I think the Seahawks will win because they have a great defense team. Defense is what

will win the championship.”


√ Get my broken tooth

fixed today!



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Lighthouse Pentecostal Church will be holding a benefi t singing on Satur-day, Feb. 1 at the Russel Acton Folk Center. All proceeds that are raised will go toward the pur-chase of a church van.

The benefi t singing, which will go from 1 - 6 p.m., will have singing groups Friends of Faith, Matt and Janice Griggs,

Carlene Alcorn and Karen Gabbard, Stanley Ford, Glorybound Inspi-rations, The Watson Fam-ily, Lighthouse Pentecos-tal and others.

Food and drinks will be served, and there will be a silent auction. For more information, call Pastor David Frymyer at 859-756-3555.


For many people, churches used to be the place for Bible studies, religious worship, and Sunday School for both adults and children. Extra-curricular activities consisted of choir practice, potlucks, and business meetings. In the last decade, however, lo-cal churches have expanded their reach into what used to be the domain of social work agencies and private consul-tants.

“As a pastor, how can I not speak to the concerns of my congregation and what they are struggling with in their life?” Pastor Jonas Hill said, who preaches at Crossroads Fellowship Church in Berea.

A newer church in town, Crossroads typifi es the type of ministerial outreach that has been happening -- or what Pastor Tim Pack of Wal-laceton Baptist calls a “practi-cal whole life ministry.”

Crossroads is off ering both a relationship workshop and a fi nancial workshop this

winter, entitled, “Mad Mon-ey” and “The Love Boat.” Both tackle the practical con-cerns of both fi nancial stress and relationships.

“People in my congrega-tion have lots of marital is-sues, and most of it is due to fi nancial stress,” Hill said.

The Love Boat Relationship Series, that starts on the week of Valentine’s Day, will go for six-weeks. Hill will speak on Sunday mornings about fam-ily issues, raising children, blended families, sex and intimacy. On Wednesdays, he and his wife will co-teach on the same topics, with a completely open time at the end for questions and discus-sions.

“You wouldn’t believe the type of questions that come up,” Hill said, who com-mented that when they held this type of relationship se-ries two years ago, it was hugely successful.

Other churches often pair the two together, off ering marital and fi nancial classes. Kentucky River Foothills in

Richmond has held several series on relationships and fi -nancial planning, and diff er-ent churches have followed with their own.

Crossroads Fellowship, which has a congregation of around 230 people, has been inviting speakers to their church to discuss diff erent fi nancial issues. Financial ad-visor Chad Kindall from Ed-ward Jones has spoken to the congregation, along with an accountant.

“As a pastor, I want to give my congregation as many tools as I can to be success-ful,” Hill said.

Crossroads Fellowship has been a very multi-faceted re-ligious church. They host a Community Fest every year, and off er a Sports Camp ev-ery summer that is free of charge for children in Berea.

“On one side, you teach the Word and work on that knowledge base,” Hill said. “And on the other you need to be able to help people take those teachings and make it applicable to their life.”

What They Said “Berea is so

weird it should be ceded to

South Dakota.”

The late Guy Hatfi eld from Estill County, who had a newspaper in Berea in the

1980s.

To the right are participants in an Ignitor Group from Cross-

roads Fellowship Church, a discussion group that meets to talk about messages from the

Sunday sermon. The church has a multi-faceted ministry, with festivals, sports camps, and di� erent lifeskills work-shops. To the left are posters

for the two series Crossroads is holding this winter.

Lighthouse Pentecostal Church Holds Bene� t Singing

The 2014 U.S. 25 Yard Sale is an event growing in both length and popu-larity. The “Frugal Liv-ing” website, rating “The Longest Yard Sales in the US,” has listed this year’s event as the nation’s 6th longest—in only its third year.

The 2014 event, to be held June 5, 6, 7, will stretch from Covington Ky. through Tennessee

to Woodfi n, North Caro-lina along both US 25 and US 25W. Two short spur routes will be added for this year as well. Almost every city, village and town along the 425 mile route will participate.

To participate, check with local Tourism offi -cials for local regulations and check out “U. S. 25 Yard Sale” on Facebook.

2014 U.S. 25 Yard Sale Growing in Length


January 14A son was born to Jes-

sica Thomas and Ronnie Agee of Berea


to Katelen Lawrence and Trevor Smith of Rich-mond

A daughter was born to Hannah Parker and Steven Richardson of Berea


to Nicole and Scott Hag-er of Berea

A daughter was born

to Lydia and Michael Bowman of Berea


to Rachel and Chad Cobb of Richmond

A son was born to Hope Evans and Dustin Spaulding of Beattyville


to Rebecca and Brandon Williams of Waco




LEGAL

NEWSPAPER










BANKS




Hatcher, Leedy to Wed

Pamela (Terrill) McGuire would like to announce the engagement of her son, Casey Dale Hatcher to Sid-ney Gail Leedy.

Casey is the son of Pa-mela and Jason McGuire of Berea, and Robbie and Rita Hatcher of East Ber-ndstadt.


Casey is a 2006 high

school graduate of Madi-son Southern High School, and EKU graduate of 2011. He graduated with two degrees. He is currently employed at TQL in Lex-ington.

Sidney is a 2009 graduate of Lafayette High School, and currently attends EKU for a nursing degree.

The wedding date has been set for Oct. 4 in Lex-ington, where the couple lives.

The fi rst Berea College “Dancing with the Stars” event will be held on Fri-day, Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. in Phelps Stokes Chapel and feature former Miss Ken-tucky Djuan Trent and lo-cal “stars” Reid Connelly, Reverend Rachel Small-Stokes, Berea College fac-ulty and Berea College dance groups.

This event is sponsored by People Who Care, one of the community service programs housed in the Center for Excellence in Learning through Service (CELTS). Tickets will be sold at the door for $3 with all proceeds benefi ting the Bluegrass Rape Crisis Cen-ter (BRCC).

BRCC began in 1974 as a crisis help line for women

in need, and has expand-ed to district offi ces in 17 counties across the state of Kentucky, with the nearest locations to Berea being in Richmond and Winchester. BRCC is directed by Berea resident and Berea College graduate, Mae Suramek.

This event will be one of many throughout the year to celebrate the organiza-tion’s 40th anniversary. Locally, BRCC partners with People Who Care and CELTS to raise awareness on issues of human traf-fi cking and all forms of sexual violence.

For more information about this event, contact Heather Schill, CELTS Assistant Director at 859.985.3804.

December 27Tabatha R. Burns, 19,

Richmond, homemaker, to Justin S. Shears, 21, Rich-mond, factory

January 10Mary Ntinyari Mikiugu,

31, Richmond, registered nurse, to Fred Kipyego Samoei, 27, Richmond, sales

January 12Stephanie Renae Sam-

ples, 37, Richmond, phle-botomy team lead, to Roneil Louwes Ballew, 34, Richmond, Baptist Health

January 13Kara Jeanna Fayth Bar-

rett, 18, Berea, nurses aide, to Coty Ray Parker, 22, Berea, self-employed

January 16Jennifer Renae Combs,

33, Richmond, Walmart, to Duke Eldon Isaacs, 37,

Richmond, dry wallJanuary 22Alexondria Nichole

Cook, 18, Richmond, stu-dent, to Kyle Alex Andrew Dennison, 18, Leitchfi eld, unemployed

January 23Rochelle Lynne Bell,

25, Richmond, customer service representative, to Leonard Jay Ingram, Jr., 40, Richmond, police offi cer

MARRIAGES

Business owner Sune Frederiksen of Berea has been elected for a three-year period to serve on the board of trustees for a trans-Atlantic Danish American friendship as-sociation called Rebild Na-tional Park Society.

He served on the board

from 2007-2010, during which time he brought the annual convention to Boone Tavern Hotel. The four-day event brought about 100 people to town. Frederiksen plans to bring the convention back to Berea in 2016.

This year’s convention will take place in April in the small Danish village of Solvang, south of San Francisco. Frederiksen also serves as chapter pres-ident for Kentucky and some neighboring states. Learn more about the or-ganization at www.rebild-festen.dk.

Frederiksen has been named a US Cultural Frontrunner for the Danish Embassy in DC.

Buy One Sunday Brunch and Receive the

Second Brunch for Half Price!

$17.95 adults | $9.95 Children under age 12Brunch served Sundays 11am - 2pm. Adults 60+ receive 10% discount.

Must present coupon to receive discount. Beverages not included.Offer expires on March 16, 2014.

100 Main Street N., Berea, KY 40404859-985-3700 | www.boonetavernhotel.com

A Berea Tradition!

Join us for a Berea tradition—Boone Tavern’s famous Sunday Brunch Buffet—Fried Chicken, Chef Carved Honey Baked Ham, Omelet Station, Breakfast Meats,

Biscuits & Gravy, Spoon Bread, Selection of Salads, Vegetables, Potatoes, Homemade Cobblers, Desserts and

many more favorites!




Frederiksen Elected for Rebild Board This Friday, Dancing with the Stars Fundraiser

at Berea College

On January 11, the Tumble Shine All Stars competed at Dunbar High School in Lexing-ton for the Battle of the Bluegrass cheer compe-tition. They placed 1st in their category at the competition. Members of the team include Haley Gregory, Kennedy Al-corn, Cassie Kirby, Bail-ee Rice, Bailee Johnsen, Gabby Adams, Hayden Trujillo, Amber Bristow, Kaetlyn Ballard, Abby Ballard, Cheyenne Rog-ers, and Melana Cole. These girls compete again on February 8 in Prestonsburg.

Tumble Shine Gymnas-tics Power Tumbling and Trampoline team also

competed in Lexington on January 11. With eight gyms from Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee, the team received 11 fi rst place awards, four sec-ond place awards, and six third place awards.

Members of the tum-bling and trampoline team are Kennedy Mc-Guff y, Hannah Powell, Molly Abney, Kadi Cow-an, Hailey Brandenburg, Kylie Cowan, Aubrey Crabtree, Caighliegh Crabtree, Emily Dooley, Mica Gay, Madison Kel-ly, Kally Lloyd, Arianna Rittenhouse, Cheyenne Rogers, Jeff erson Mor-gan, and Makenna Mor-gan.

Berea Gymnasts Place First in Cheer Competition

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CHILDREN’S PAGE

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Across

1. Read the riot act to8. Sluggish inactivity (pl.)15. Treeless, grassy plain16. Extraordinary17. Sandwich meats18. Circular cluster of leaves19. ___ Fargo, 4th largest U.S. bank20. “Chicago” lyricist22. Gown fabric23. Flight data, briefly24. Bailiwicks26. “Go ahead!” (2 wds)27. Detachable container28. Eighths of a circle

30. “___ moment”31. Wooden carving board33. Grunted, as a pig would35. Forever37. Wicker material40. Set apart for a special purpose44. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir.45. Leo ___, French com-poser47. Courteney ___ of “Friends”48. It holds a yard50. Early iconic role for Madonna51. Egyptian Christian52. Kind of nerve54. “Hold on a ___!”

55. Pop56. Conform to different conditions58. View60. Ancient fertility goddess61. Knock (hyphenated)62. First-rate63. Small holes with finely stitched edges

Down

1. Brushed toward the top of the head2. Annually elected magis-trate of the ancient Roman Republic3. Poem with three stanzas and an envoy4. Iranian money5. Kind of dealer6. “Rocky ___”7. No-show8. Muslim headdress9. “Walking on Thin Ice” singer10. Deteriorate11. Pretentious sort12. Point of view13. Small horizontal rope between the shrouds of a sailing ship14. Rained hard?21. ___ sauce on steak24. Strawberry “seeds”25. Bread-like fruitcake28. Group of eight29. Cylindrical farm struc-tures32. After expenses34. Big Apple inits.36. Long-finned tuna37. Suckerfish38. Metrical foot with two short syllables and one long39. Having a will41. Wolfsbane, for one42. Last layer of paint43. Ranges46. Sheen49. Kind of wave51. Ear part53. Sagan of “Cosmos”55. Dietary, in ads57. “Harper Valley ___”59. Be worthwhile

CONNECT THE DOTS

SNOWMAN WORD FIND



“And I have other sheep that are not of this fold. I must bring them also, and they will listen to my voice.

So there will be one flock, one shepherd.”

-- John 10:16











(859) 200-3871


Now Offering ATV &

Motorcycle Repair




























































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







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







• Berea Evangelistic Center, 180 Plaza Drive, Sunday worship 1 p.m., Pastor Jeff Osborne. For details, call 986-3191. bereaevangelistic.org

























REPLACEMENT RENTALS


(859) 986-7712




(859) 986-7595


(859) 985-2596


(859) 985-7371





office (859) 986-1802

P-CAB

986-1111

building communities...built on trust®

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NMLS 561236525 Walnut Meadow Rd.

859-985-0561

• Business and residential loans

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• ATM/Debit cards

• Internet Banking

• Mobile banking

• Wealth management services




“The price of success is hard work, dedication to the job at hand, and the determination that whether we win or lose, we have applied the best of ourselves to the task at hand.”

--Vince Lombardi


(859) 985-5577



& Waco locations



(859) 985-8494

ATTORNEY AT LAW
























































Regular meetings

Calendar of eventsJanuary 30• Movie -- Cloudy with a Change of Meatballs 2,






January 31 - February 2• Pins and Needles Retreat from Jan. 31 - Feb. 2,

will take place at Boone Tavern. 2014 Fiber Retreat will include knitting, quilting and spinning. Call Fiber Frenzy at 985-8891.


standing Kentucky’s Health Insurance Exchange, kyneck? Visit the Madison County Public Library in Berea between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to speak to a representative.

• Benefi t Singing sponsored by Lighthouse Pen-tecostal Church, 1 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Singing groups - Friends of Faith, Matt and Janice Griggs, Carlene Alcorn and Karen Gabbard, Stanley Ford, and more. 859-756-3555.

• Oil Painting Demonstration, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Artist Carl Von Fisch-er of Mt. Vernon to demonstrate.

February 3• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public


February 4• South Madison Family Resource Center Advi-

sory Council meeting, 4:30 p.m., Silver Creek El-ementary. Meeting to be held in the library.

• Free computer class -- Introduction to Micro-soft Word, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library

in Berea. Register at 986-7112.


• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel Acton Folk Center. Activities and free for ages 0 - 4. Adult must stay with toddler.




• Teen Book Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Copies of the January book are available at the circulation desk.

Begins February 5• Grief Recovery Support Group sponsored by

Berea Baptist Church. The GriefShare seminar/support group will meet weekly at 6 p.m. $15 for workbook. Call 986-9391.

February 6• Berea College Convocation -- Dr. Daryl Michael

Scott, 3 p.m., Phelp Stokes Building on College campus. Professor of history at Howard University, Scott discovered a lost manuscript by Carter G. Woodson. Editor of Woodson Review.



February 7• Hunting for Morels -- An Interweaving of Po-

etry and Music, 4 p.m., Madison County Public Li-brary in Berea. Barbara Wade and Atossa Kramer collaborate to for poetry and music program.

• Movie -- Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Rated PG, 95 minutes.


standing Kentucky’s Health Insurance Exchange, kyneck? Visit the Madison County Public Library in Berea between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to speak to a

representative.• Wire-Wrapped Jewelry Demonstration, 10:30

a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Kentucky Artisan Center. Artist Jeannette Rowlett to demonstrate.

• Everything Dinosaur Party, 1:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Will have dinosaur games, crafts, snacks and much more dinosaur stuff .

February 10• Yoga for Every Body -- Free Yoga Class, 9:30

a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Cer-tifi ed yoga instructor Carrie Mahoney teaches.

• Lego Club, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Play with library’s extensive lego collection. For ages 6 - 13.

February 11• Free computer class - Intermediate Word Part

I, 10 a.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea.• Toddler Tuesday’s, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., Russel




• I Love Chocolate program, 3:30 p.m., Madison-County Public Library in Berea. Yummy activity of dipping pretzels, marshmallows, and much more in chocolate.



• Gamer’s Power Hour, 3:30 p.m., Madison County Public Library in Berea. Hour of gaming fun -- can bring own handheld device.

February 13• Jammin’ on the Porch, 7 - 9 p.m., First Christian

Church. Bring instrument and join in jam session.• Ron McCurdy Jazz Quartet Convocation, 8 -

10 p.m., Phelp Stokes Building at Berea College. Multi-media performance of Hughes’ kaleidoscop-ic jazz poem suite.



















859-248-4703NEW







Kentucky Guild AcademyOpening April 6 to October 30

Register for classes @ www.kyguildacademy.comor call 859 986-3192

2014 June Fair7th & 8th



January 24, 2014

January 18Sarah Lawson, 36, Rich-

mond, contempt of courtAaron Tussey, 28, Rich-

mond, no registration plates, operating on sus-pended or revoked operator license

James Harrington, 55, Berea, failure to appear

Auddy Eckel, 32, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, license plate not legible

Jacob Wilson, 19, Vine Grove, public alcohol in-toxication

Kevin Lamb, 19, Berea, failure to appear

Jeremy Huddleston, 32, Richmond, operating mo-tor vehicle under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs, failure to or improper signal

Sean Sullivan, 20, Rich-mond, second degree crimi-nal mischief, public alcohol intoxication, theft by un-lawful taking

Jonathan Goble, 29, Berea, operating motor vehicle un-der the infl uence of alcohol or drugs

Bryan Robinson, 29, Rich-mond, probation violation, second degree criminal possession of forged instru-ment, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500, second degree crimi-nal possession of forged instrument, fi rst degree fl eeing or evading police, fi rst degree wanton endan-germent, reckless driving, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, receiving stolen property under $500

Chase Spradlin, 21, Rich-mond, public alcohol intox-ication

Spencer Hall, 23, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, operating on suspended or revoked operator license

Amy Back, 37, Richmond, failure to appear

Christopher Cowan, 35, Richmond, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license, theft by un-lawful taking

Kevin Abney, 35, Irvine, serving warrant

Joshua Thomas, 31, Berea, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Brandon Wren, 28, Rich-mond, failure to appear, two counts of receiving stolen property under $500, two counts of theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Jonathan Witt, 28, Rich-mond, contempt of court, possession of marijuana, re-ceiving stolen property un-der $10,000, theft by decep-tion – include cold checks under $500, failure to ap-pear

Shannon Scott, 39, Rich-mond, disregarding stop

sign, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance, operating on sus-pended or revoked opera-tor license, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, second degree possession of con-trolled substance, failure to appear

Amanda Collins, 27, Berea, two counts of fi rst degree possession of con-trolled substance, third degree possession of con-trolled substance, tamper-ing with physical evidence

Jared Strode, 27, Rich-mond, no registration plates, operating on sus-pended or revoked operator license, failure to produce insurance card, contempt of court

January 19Michael Gabbard, 40,

McKee, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting udner $500

Randall Mack, 62, Crab Orchard, public alcohol in-toxication

Kristine Huetsch, 48, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Morgun Sholty, 20, Lex-ington, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol – under 21 years of age, resisting arrest

Cody Brinnegar, 23, Berea, fi rst degree sexual abuse – victim under 12 years of age, third degree unlawful transaction with minor, fi rst degree indecent exposure, distribution obscene matter to minors

Robert Kesner, 35, Rich-mond, fi rst degree wanton endangerment

Bobby Horn, 28, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Billy Hisle, 18, Berea, driv-ing DUI suspended license

Melissa Hobbs, 32, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Rickey Whittle, 39, Rus-sell Springs, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Jamie Keen, 31, James-town, theft by unlawful tak-ing – shoplifting under $500

Frankie Cope, 27, Berea, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure to appear, receiving stolen property under $500

Frank Helton, 27, Irvine, second degree criminal mis-chief, theft by unlawful tak-ing – shoplifting under $500

Ryan Staton, 25, Win-chester, failure to produce insurance card, no registra-tion receipt, operating mo-tor vehicle under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs

Allen Brooks, 23, Berea, rear license not illuminated, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, traffi ck-ing in marijuana, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia

January 20Ricky Hacker, 48, Rich-

mond, failure to appearJason Ritchie, 35, Rich-

mond, contempt of courtJohn Marshall, 63, Rich-

mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Charity Emerson, 36, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Corey Standifer, 24, Rich-mond, serving bench war-rant for court

Curment Carpenter, 42, Richmond, carrying a con-cealed weapon, serving pa-role violation warrant, theft of identity of another with-out consent

Devincent Deteria, 27, Richmond, fourth degree assault – domestic violence, theft – receipt of stolen credit/debit card, theft of identity of another without consent, theft by deception – include cold checks under $10,000

Vickie Cornett, 40, Rich-mond, public alcohol intox-ication

Michael Stamper, 26, Berea, failure to appear

January 21Brysen Tackett, 18, Berea,

failure to appearDianah King, 42, Berea,

manufacturing metham-phetamine

Teresa Howard, 43, Brod-head, manufacturing meth-amphetamine

Joseph King, 43, Mt. Ver-non, manufacturing meth-amphetamine, serving bench warrant for court

Gregorio Alcudia, 28, Richmond, non payment of fi nes

Anthony Nipper, 34, Richmond, failure to appear

Kimberly Combess, 27, Richmond, operating on suspended or revoked op-erator license, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, failure to wear seat belts

Uthar Lawson, 28, Rich-mond, second degree fl ee-ing or evading police

Genardo Alvarez, 18, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Roy Peters, 52, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Candace Peters, 33, Rich-mond, attempted murder

Sinclair Johnson, 34, Rich-mond, serving parole viola-tion warrant

January 22Stephen Short, 29, Rich-

mond, fourth degree as-sault – domestic violence

Daniel Wells, 20, Lexing-ton, second degree stalking, harassing communications, harassment

Brandy Causey, 35, Berea, failure to appear

Bradley Downs, 26, Win-chester, theft by unlawful taking – $500 or more but under $10,000

Larry McLemore, 22, Campton, failure to appear

Gregory Jessie, 34, Rich-mond, fraud use of credit card $500 to $10,000

James Litteral, 60, Paints-

ville, persistent felony of-fender, fi rst degree traffi ck-ing in controlled substance

John McGuire, 39, Rich-mond, operating on sus-pended or revoked operator license, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Robert Hurlburt, 50, Rich-mond, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, license to be in pos-session

John Marlow, 42, Mid-dlesboro, three counts of making false statement to prevent reduction of ben-efi ts

Quinton Frost, 27, Rich-mond, failure to appear

Donald Flietner, 35, Rich-mond, contempt of court

January 23Earl Kirby, 57, Mt. Ver-

non, serving warrantAnthony Bazzani, 23,


Kenneth Hostrander, 19, Richmond, public alcohol intoxication

Billy Ball, 18, Berea, serv-ing warrant

John McPhearson, 32, Richmond, contempt of court

Shain Bostic, 20, Rich-mond, fi rst degree assault – domestic violence

Michael Cohorn, 29, Man-chester, failure to appear

Allen Hoover, 32, Waco, receiving stolen property – fi rearm, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500

Larry Fuller, 46, Rich-mond, serving bench war-rant for court

Billy Shearer, 42, Berea, failure to appear

Allen McKinney, 34, Or-angeburg, two counts of non payment of fi nes

Jonita Horn, 29, Berea, failure to appear

Robert Lamb, 51, Berea, second degree escape, vio-lation of conditions of re-lease

Eric Albro, 30, Richmond, violation of conditions of release

Donna Thomas, 38, Berea, probation violation

Brandy Isaacs, 22, Waco, fourth degree assault – do-mestic violence

Christopher Lainhart, 28, Waco, possession of fi re-arm by convicted felon, two counts of second de-gree criminal mischief, two counts of theft by unlawful taking, two counts of third degree burglary

Joseph Dawson, 38, Mt. Vernon, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500, second degree forg-ery, second degree criminal possession of forged instru-ment, manufacturing meth-amphetamine, buy/possess drug paraphernalia

Devon Branson, 31, Berea, operating motor vehicle un-der the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, second degree possession of controlled

substanceJonathan Hunter, 26,

Nicholasville, possession of marijuana, careless driving, operating on suspended or revoked operator license, buy/possess drug para-phernalia

Jason Hunter, 28, Lexing-ton, buy/possess drug par-aphernalia, tampering with physical evidence, failure to appear, non payment of fi nes, receiving stolen prop-erty under $10,000

January 24Keith Agee, 47, Rich-

mond, careless driving, rear license not illuminated, fail-ure to produce insurance card, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure to wear seat belts

Mamadou Wane, 20, Lou-isville, public alcohol intox-ication

Thomas Pennington, 18, Bowling Green, public alco-hol intoxication

Kenneth Stull, 46, Califor-nia, speeding 16 mph over limit, operating motor ve-hicle under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, failure to wear seat belts

John Breedlove, 30, Rich-mond, sentenced felon

Shane Vance, 34, Rich-mond, fl agrant non support

Alicia Nicely, 27, Rich-mond, possession of fi rearm by convicted felon, second degree wanton endanger-ment

Demetrius Glenn, 21, De-troit, Mich., fi rst degree traf-fi cking in controlled sub-stance, contempt of court

Rhonda Stone, 41, Rich-mond, failure to appear, speeding 10 mph over limit

Joseph Daniel, 28, Califor-nia, failure to appear

Juanita Talley, 70, Berea, non payment of fi nes

Bobby Chism, 29, Rich-mond, third degree bur-glary, theft by unlawful tak-ing, non payment of fi nes

Larry Alexander Jr., 47, Richmond, theft by unlaw-ful taking – shoplifting un-der $500

Tonetta Hoevenaar, 33, Richmond, serving time

Laura Santoroski, 43, Berea, serving weekends

Tammy Knaeble, 45, Rich-mond, serving weekends

Carrie Gross, 31, Rich-mond, receiving stolen property under $500, theft by deception – include cold checks under $500, proba-tion violation

Anthony Ray, 35, Rich-mond, fi rst degree robbery

Teresa Abee, 44, Rich-mond, theft by unlawful taking – shoplifting under $500

Logan Hilbert, 27, Rich-mond, non payment of fi nes

Amanda Parker, 32, Rich-mond, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, theft by un-lawful taking, third degree possession of controlled substance












close to home






986-4710

Berea will personal-ly host driver’s license testing for the fi rst time ever this Febru-ary, when the Berea Municipal Building opens for business. The offi cial opening date for Berea testing will be Friday, Febru-ary 7. There will be road tests in Berea ev-ery Friday, from 8 - 11 a.m.

Madison County Circuit Clerk Darlene Synder formulated the plan to begin test-ing in Berea with State Police Sgt. Harvey Baxter, the Region 5 KSP Supervisor for Driver’s Testing. No additional deputy clerks or troopers will need to be hired for the Berea service, since the Richmond offi ce will start clos-ing down on Fridays to allow for the new site.

Ms. Snyder says, “I’m very excited for the residents of Berea and southern Madi-son County, who will, for the fi rst time ever, have this service avail-able to them. Also, this opens up more hours in the Berea of-fi ce for renewals and other driver’s license needs.”

The numbers indi-cate that 30 percent of those testing are Berea city residents, and that does not in-clude residents from the southern portion of the county who drive to Richmond for testing.

Testing will take place at 304 Chest-nut Street, the Berea Municipal Building. Road tests must be scheduled for Fridays from 8 - 11 a.m. Peo-ple must arrive at the pre-approved sched-uled time. Permit testing will take place on Fridays from 12:30 p.m. – 3 p.m. Renew-als and all other busi-ness takes place every Friday from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

The Driver’s Li-cense Information line is 859-624-4715. To schedule a road test, call Kathy Pruitt at 623-1099 (M, W, Th 8:30 - 11:30 a.m.)

The direct line to the Berea staff is 859-986-4212

marijuana, careless driving, operating on suspended or

Driver Testing

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January 17Janelle L. Dixon vs. John P. DixonJanuary 21Tammy Martin vs. Gary MartinJohnny Todd vs. Kathy ToddAlisha Chasse vs. David ChasseJanuary 22Ex Rel. Tammy L. Tharpe vs. David S. TharpeCabinet for Health and Family Services for Kathy Browning vs. Dillard D. NormanVicki W. Cape vs. Glen A. CapeCourtney A. Lear vs. Shawn L. LearJanuary 23Cabinet for Health and Family Services Ex Rel. Virginia G. Bishop vs. Jason M. WilliamsJanuary 24Anthony Deboard vs. Ashley Barnett

Domestic and Family cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between Jan.17 - Jan. 24:


January 17Beneficial KY vs. Walter RhodusPeoples Bank and Trust Company vs. Clayton Darry ChasteenJanuary 21Nationstar Mortgage LLC vs. Dora WhittemoreJanuary 22JP Morgan Chase vs. Sandra K. LusterWells Fargo Bank vs. Lydia A. RigsbyJ P Morgan Chase Bank vs. Ronald E. AdkinsJanuary 23Beneficial Kentucky vs. T. Jean FryeTax Ease Lien Servicing vs. Paul SebastianJanuary 24Wells Fargo Bank vs. Kenneth O’Quinn

Foreclosures

Foreclosures cases filed in Madison County Circuit Court between Jan. 17 – Jan. 24:


Photo SubmittedMembers of the Younger Woman’s Club of Berea met in December to celebrate a successful year of community service. In the front row are, from left to right, Shawnna Southerland, Peggy Baker, Shauna Rogers, Susan Robinson, Wendy Rutherford, and Laura Santoroski. In the back row are Mary Bon-durant, Judy Halstead, Kellie Beavers, Jennifer Glydwell, Kerri Hensley, Stacey Brinegar, and Kristin Dalessio.

Teresa L. Deaton to Rich-ard Deaton, Lots 59 and 62, Milford Estates, $1 – cor-rective deed

Walker Broughton to Edna Ruth Alexander, Tract, Madison County, $5,000

J P Morgan Chase Bank National Association to Kelli D. Hunt, Tract, Madi-son County, $26,831

Trace B. Tipton, Jr. to Bil-ly D. Turner, Lot 3, 52 East Subdivision, $127,000

Eddie L. Beach, Dana J. Beach to Adam R. O’Donnell, Chastity N. O’Donnell, Lot 16, Dream-land Subdivision, $94,850

Renee Combs to Allen Alexander, Bonnie Alex-ander, Tract 2, Plat 25/162, $10,000

Sara Rittenhouse to Sam-uel C. Turner, Tract, Madi-son County, $78,000

Bradley Fletcher, Carrie Watson to Mary Gardner, Lot 4, Roselawn Acres Sub-division, $127,200

Dewey Stamper, Francis Lorene Stamper to Ellis Leon Little, Clara Little, Lots 8 and 9, Hurley Addi-tion, $20,000

Jeremy Rigney to Melis-sa Hamilton, Christopher Wolf, Lot 82, Woods Subdi-vision, $330,000

J P Morgan Chase Bank National Association to Solid Properties LLC, Lot 53, Madison Village, $34,500

Deana Goins to Deana Goins, Harry Dean Goins, Linda G. Goins, Lot 11, Southpointe Subdivision, love and affection

William J. Coomer, Mi-chelle Y. Coomes to Mi-chael J. O’Brien, Julianna C. O’Brien, Lot 3, Block 6, Berea College Plat F, $150,500

Boones Trace LLC, F S

F & O Investments LLC to Frank Patton, Julie Pat-ton, Lot 15, Tanglewood, $50,000

Alfred L. Cummins, Viv-ian R. Cummins to Pamela Martin, Janet Parker, Kelli Miller, Tract, Madison County, gift from parents to children

James R. Cornett, Cath-ryne M. Cornett to Kent A. Mason, Sara C. Mason, Tract, Madison County, good and valuable consid-eration

Bonnie Jean Coffey, Gene Coffey, Lonnie J. Reed, Faye Reed, Brenda Gail Felty, Richard Felty, Emma Kaye Evans, Charles Ev-ans, Dwight David Reed, Deloris Reed, Delors Cole-man, Wendy Puckette, Robert Puckette, Larry Reed, Katrina Reed, Kevin Reed, Jennifer Reed, Amy Reed to Jeffrey Dale Reed, Susan G. Reed, Tract, Mad-ison County, payment of satisfaction of all debts and claims filed against Estate of Emma Katherine Reed

Solid Properties to Eric Geary, Thomas M. Green, Lot 53, Madison Village, $40,000

Kentucky Housing Cor-poration to Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel-opment, Lot 45, Beaumont Subdivision, completion of real estate foreclosure

Austin D. Grant, Jenie L. Grant to Austin D. Grant, Lots, Plats 1/187, $1

John Massey, Amanda Massey to Tudor Holdings LLC, Lots 12, Plat 26/249, $185,000

Payne Homes Inc. to Brenda Mynatt, Larry Mynatt, Lot 41, Derby Chase Subdivision, valu-able consideration

Michael Alexander, Charlotte Alexander to

James D. Lamb, Lot 12, Pilot Knob Subdivision, $147,000

Dennis R. Campbell, Deborah K. Campbell to T. Kirk Fredrick, Penny Fred-rick, Lot 34, Millers Land-ing Subdivision, $137,000

James E. Holthouser, Bet-tie S. Holthouser, Alfred H. Pence, Jacqueline M. Pence, William E. Pence, Carol S. Pence to Jade En-terprises Inc., Lots 11 and 12, North Dogwood Park, $330,000

Judith Carr, Wendell Carr to Judith Carr, Wen-dell Carr, Denna Brock-man, Darren Brockman, Tract, Madison County, love and affection

Alexander Family Trust, Wade Alexander, trustee to Alexander McIlwaine Carrick, Debby Dorr Car-rick, Tract 5, Plat 18/172, $189,635

Paul Weston, Glennis Roie Weston to William Jason Coomes, Michelle Yolanda Coomes, Tract, Plat 2/31, $115,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Federal Housing Com-missioner to Samuel Wil-loughby, Lot K, Foxwood Farms, $150,000

Bobby Eugene May, Jr., Carol May to Robert Henry May, Tract 1 A, Plat 26/372, love and affection



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Property Transfers

Younger Woman’s Club Celebrates Successful YearThe Younger Woman’s

Club of Berea met in De-cember to celebrate a successful year of com-munity service. The club, organized and federated in 1948, is a member of the Kentucky Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC/KFWC) and the General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC), both of which are united by a dedication to community improvement through volunteer service.

The club provides sup-port to many organiza-tions. Over $6,000 in do-nations were made in 2013

to organizations such as Hope’s Wings Domestic Violence Program, Hos-pice Compassionate Care Center, Berea Faith Com-munity Outreach, New Opportunity School for Women, Berea Arts Coun-cil, Kentucky Pink Con-nection, Relay for Life, Gil-min Group, Saint Joseph Berea Lights for Life, and local school Family Re-source and Youth Service Centers. They also pro-vide scholarships to Berea Community High School, Madison Southern High School, and New Oppor-tunity School for Women.

Some annual projects in-clude working with Shop and Share to support do-mestic violence shelters in the state, and placing pin-wheels at City Hall to sup-port Prevent Child Abuse Kentucky.

Fund raising for the club involves hosting two children’s consignment sales each year: one in the spring and one in the fall. The next Berea Kidz Klos-et Consignment Sale will be held March 6-8, 2014 at First Christian Church, at 206 Chestnut Street. The club has a cookbook en-titled Berea’s Best, Then and

Now which is available for sale at the Kentucky Arti-san Center and the Hon-eysuckle Vine.

Club members meet the third Tuesday of each month at a local restaurant for dinner and a meeting. To receive more informa-tion, please email [email protected].

Club members are anx-ious to meet new people and become an even more productive club in our community.



Forest Manges, two-year-old son of Terry and Laura Mang-es, was the winner of the Century 21 Lowes Lumber Play House that was given away on Christmas Eve. Forest was the lucky winner out of approximately 7,000 entrees. From left to right were Ray DeSloover - Broker Century 21, DeSloover Realty and Auction, Terry Manges, Forest Manges, Laura Manges and Paul Flynn, assistance man-ager of Lowes Lumber in Richmond.

Above are the council members taking the oath of o� ce in January 1984. They are, from left to right, Ervin Connelly, David Burgio, Harold Gardner, Ken Abbott, Vi Farmer, Auldon Parker, George Bryant and Randy Osborne.

The Berea Hospital board of directors recog-nized six of its members for years of faithful ser-vice to the board. George Moore and Guy Duerson were recognized for 15 years of dedication, John Cook for 10 years service, and Helen Evans and Dr. Dwight Blackburn for fi ve years of service. Mrs. Julia Stammer, board chairman, presented Mrs. Cecilia Wi-erwille a plaque of appreci-ation for recognition of her fi ne leadership as board chair from 1981 - 83.

Darrell Shepherd’s ap-pliance warehouse burned down in January 1984. Shepherd’s Home Furnish-ings on Route 25 burned down around midnight. Investigators from Madi-son County Fire Depart-ment and the state fi re marshall’s offi ce checked into the fi re. Shepherd lost several thousand dollars worth of furnishings.

The warehouse con-tained televisions, wash-ers, dryers, microwaves, ovens, metal dinnette fur-niture and brass beds.

Linda Taylor saw the fi re while driving by, and she went to the home of Jim Howe who lived across the road from the store. They telephoned the fi re depart-ment.

The Berea City Coun-cil discussed landfi ll rates at their meeting in Janu-ary. The council members were concerned because the Richmond landfi ll was going to raise its rates. City Administrator Gene Stin-chomb stated that they should keep their rates competitive with the City of Richmond to discourage new customers from out-side the city limits.

They were not going to raise household/business collection fees, but they intended to raise them on commercial haulers. The new rate would have cus-tomers from outside the limits paying from $8 per truck load to $75 for a trac-tor-trailer.

Bereans were reported to

feel that they might have a good case of taxation without representation in 1984. Rep. Tom Riner from Louisville was represent-ing the newly created 36th District, which included Berea. Because there had been a population decline in Louisville, and an in-crease in the population in Berea, a district was taken out of Louisville and cre-ated to include Berea. The 36th District in January 1984 included Madison County, Garrard County and southeastern Jessa-mine County.

Clarene Noland of the 84th District was Berea’s former representative. His new district included only Estill and Jackson counties.

There were 21 Madison County residents named to the Dean’s List at Berea College for the fall term in 1983. They were John F. Brumley, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brum-ley; Emma Mullins Coc-cari, daughter of Mrs. Della Mullins; Steven D. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook; Eric Crowden, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Crowden; Isabelle deFays; Alice Grunwald, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lar-ry Grunwald; Christina Yount Hackworth, daugh-ter of Mrs. and Mrs. James L. Yount; Paul L. Hester, son of Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hester; Kay L. Hollo-way, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Y. Holloway; Jeff rey B. Kilgore; Robert Geoff rey Layne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Layne; Jerry M. Locker, son of Mrs. Barbara Locker; Doris Ann Musser; Angela Lou-ise Powell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Powell, Jr.; Kevin Power, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Power; Nan-cy Shugars, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Shugars; Matthew Stolte, son of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Stolte; Pamela Lewis Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis; Paula D. Waddles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waddles; Kyle Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Wilson; and James W. Yount, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Yount.

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Prepress



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or 859-986-7920


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194440

48+ 24papers

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516











5





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Year 2013 - Madison County Public Library

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Transcript of Year 2013 - Madison County Public Library