1. education
2. high school

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HARTFORD AND BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY
HIGH: 55 LOW: 48
Serving All of Ohio County Since 1865
VOLUME 149 • NUMBER 44
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014
2 SECTIONS • 32 PAGES • 50¢
Johnston makes clean precinct sweep
Sheriff takes only three polling places
Ohio County Judge-executive David Johnston collected 60.43 percent of the vote in Tuesday’s general election and went on to easily
defeat Brandon Thomas, his Democratic challenger. Johnston was
the first of the last three Ohio County judge executives to win a
second term.
Ohio County Sheriff David Thompson fell behind when the absentee vote count was announced following Tuesday’s general election — the first votes to be tabulated — and never led in his competition with challenger Tracy Beatty. The final vote count was 5,294
to 3,775.
Johnston wins, Thompson tumbled
general election in Ohio
County, and a major Democratic candidate lost big
A major Republican can- time.
didate won big in Tuesday’s Incumbent Judge-executive
By: Dave McBride
editor@octimesnews.com
David Johnston made easy
work of challenging Democrat Brandon Thomas and
Tracy Beatty, a Democratic
challenger and newcomer
New school board member seated
School tax remains the same
A 25-year-old Centertown man was arrested by Ohio County Deputy Keith Harrell after his mother complained that he
was “out of control for two days” and had stolen prescription
drugs from her purse.
Joshua C. Autrey was charged with violation of conditions
of his bond release, theft by unlawful taking of a controlled
substance, possession of a controlled substance, first degree,
and possession of a controlled substance, third degree.
In other Ohio County Sheriff’s Department business in
the past week, Steven W. Spivey, 24, Beaver Dam, was
“In instances like this, the
state commissioner of education appoints someone and
John Conley is who was appointed,” said Superintendent
Scott Lewis. “He is also on the
ballot and is unopposed, so he
will remain on the board.”
The board also set tax rates
for 2015. The board unanimously approved keeping the
rates at 47.1 — the same as
this year.
“We are allowed to take up
to a four-percent increase, but
we opted not to do that,” Lewis
said. “We took the compensating rate so we will be bringing
in the same amount as last
year.”
The rates will mean property owners with $100,000 worth
of property will pay $471 in
taxes.
The tax will generate $4.15
million in property tax revenue for the district. Motor
vehicle taxes will bring in
$661,000 and utility taxes will
bring in $1.5 million for the
district.
On the subject of money, the
See Arrests...page 2-A
See School...page 2-A
By: Savannah Pennington board as well as next year’s
octimesnews.com
budget and tax rates have
been announced.
Change has begun to take John Conley was sworn in
place in the Ohio County as the newest board member
school system with recent during the board’s Sept. 18
decisions made by the Ohio meeting. He replaced previous
board member Matt Gilstrap,
County Board of Education.
A new appointment to the who left his seat after recently
moving out of the district.
OCSD nets
more arrests
By: Dave McBride
editor@octimesnews.com
to county politics, had little
trouble in unseating incumbent Sheriff David Thompson.
Johnston picked up 60.43
percent of the vote in garnering 5,410 votes to Thomas’
3,543 and Beatty, a former
deputy under the incumbent, got 53.37 percent to
Thompson’s 41. 63 percent
in registering a 5,294-3,775
win.
The outcome in those two
races were never in doubt.
Johnston carried all 19 precincts and Thompson won
three precincts by a total of
only 19 votes.
U.S. Senator Mitch McSee Election...page 2-A
Water trail
getting help
The National Park Service’s
Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Service
has named the Rough River
Blue Water Trail as one of
the eleven new communities and partnerships in the
Southeast to receive technical
and planning assistance for
development of new outdoor
recreation opportunities and
conservation of local natural
resources.
The RTCA program works
with community groups, nonprofit organizations , tribes
for tribal governments, and
local state and federal government agencies to achieve
locally-defined goals for natural resource conservation
and outdoor recreation. The
program also connects local
citizens and local agencies and
organizations in an effort to
create new parks and green
space as well as trails and
to protect important water
resources.
The RTCA staff now will
work with members of the
Rough River Water Trail and
the master plan for the Rough
River Corridor which is approximately 100 miles long.
The Rough River Blue Water Trail is intended to be both
a local recreation feature and
a regional linkage to connect
Rough River Resort State
Park, Dundee, Hartford, and
Livermore.
The water trail will be a
vital recreation asset for HartSee Trail...page 2-A
Rosine getting speedier internet
Agriculture.
By: Savannah Pennington Q W i r e l e s s r e c e i v e d a
octimesnews.com
$715,080 Community Con The Rosine community is nect Grant last week to bring
about to get a little more high high-speed internet service in
tech thanks to a grant from the the Rosine area. QWireless
United States Department of provides internet services to
the Green River Area Development District.
“The grant is designed to
help people in the rural areas
where there is difficulty getting broadband,” said Jiten
Shah, the executive director
of GRADD. “The grant will
help us as we continue working to get wireless service into
Rosine.”
Shah said that since Ohio
County is the fourth largest
county in the state, it has
been difficult to ensure broad-
band coverage to all residents.
With the grant money, a
new tower is set for construction that will usher in the
high-speed internet service.
“We will be putting a tower
up in the Rosine area to increase the internet service,”
Shah said. “We applied for the
grant and fortunately we were
funded. We will get the tower
up in that area and that will
get things moving.”
The grant will not only allow
for the tower, but for educational opportunities.
Shah said he anticipates
using the community room at
the Rosine fire station to teach
residents how to better utilize
See Internet...page 2-A
Page A-2 November 5, 2014, Times-News
Internet...
Election...
Continued from A-1
Continued from A-1
the internet.
“We would like to provide technology
services training,” he said. “The whole
project includes education, not just the
building of the tower. We hope to have
maybe four or five computers available
for this.”
The developments stemming from
the grant will help the community
overall, Shah said.
One of the criteria for a Kentucky
Work Ready Community is the availability of internet as an indicator of
digital literacy.
All Work Ready communities must
have 3Mbps speeds or greater available to 90 percent of housing units,
according to designation criteria.
“This is another thing to help us
become work ready,” said Judge-executive David Johnston. “This will be
another factor to make Ohio County
more inviting to new businesses and
businesses looking to expand. This
will completely open up a new world
of opportunity for Rosine.”
“This has been a success because we
have the private and public sectors
working together,” Shah said. “This
will help us beef up GRADD and create opportunities for residents. Since
this was just recently announced, we
will be working with the USDA to sign
off on final paperwork and get things
moving.”
Shah said he anticipates the tower
being completed sometime next summer.
Arrests...
School...
Continued from A-1
Continued from A-1
board also approved the working budget for the
2015 fiscal year.
The $36.7 million budget will mean more than
$33.9 million will be used in the district’s general
fund, Lewis said.
The district plans to once again keep about
five-percent of the budget as contingency funds.
“Across the state of Kentucky, most districts are
running pretty close, and some districts are actually
running into their contingency funds,” Lewis said.
“Luckily we have not had to do that and our budget
looks to be in good shape.”
The board also:
* Approved the treasurer’s report.
* Heard the second reading of Board Policy 1.42,
which mandates all regularly scheduled board
meetings be set at the beginning of the year.
* Unanimously approved final plans and specifications for gymnasium bleacher replacement.
Trail...
Continued from A-1
ford’s application to become a Certified Trail
Town.
Treg Ward, an active member of the Rough
River Blue Water Trail, said the RTCA’s involvement will be critical in providing needed
information on how to acquire available funding for future development.
arrested and charged
with theft by unlawful
taking disposition of an
automobile.
According to Deputy
Justin Dockery, Spivey
admitted to having two
sets of keys to a 2005
Chevrolet Impala.
Marcus T. Gunter,
28, Morgantown, according to Sgt. Robbie
Atherton, was arrested
and charged with theft
by unlawful taking or
shoplifting of property
valued at under $500.
Thomas T. Hoskins,
74, Centertown was
arrested by Deputy
Dockery and charged
with first degree sexual
abuse of a victim under
12 years of age.
Mutasha Young, 36,
Horse Branch, was
arrested and charged
with making false
statements in an effort
to receive benefits and
with being a persistent
felon.
More than 1 million across
state are organ donors
Margaret Mead famously said,
“Never doubt that a small group of
thoughtful, committed citizens can
change the world; indeed, it’s the
only thing that ever has.”
The Circuit Court Clerks of Kentucky are a committed group of
public servants who have a profound
impact on the lives of those who need
an organ transplant - patients like
Kortney. “I’m here in the hospital
and listed status 1A. It’s hard for
me to read or really even think. I
am having trouble breathing and
my kidneys are losing function,” explains 30 year old Kortney Wanner. Kortney has been waiting on her
heart transplant for years and is getting to a point where the wait must
end. “I know I’ll get my transplant. I am staying hopeful and trying to
enjoy the little things with my husband and family,” says Wanner.
“Today over 1000 Kentuckians
are waiting for their lifesaving
transplant. Their families wait too. Their parents, siblings, cousins and
friends are all waiting. Now, these
families know that 1.5 million Kentuckians stand behind them and are
willing to save their life,” explains
Shannon Kirtley, Ohio Co. Circuit
Court Clerk. The Circuit Clerks and their driver’s license staff make a significant
impact by asking two important
questions while residents obtain
a license or ID. “We ask everyone
if they would like to donate $1 for
public education about the mission
of donation, and if they wish to be
a registered organ donor,” explains
Kirtley. This month, Kentucky reached a
milestone in the fight to end the wait
and save lives, like Kortney’s. Over
1.5 million Kentuckians have joined
the Kentucky Organ Donor Registry! “Joining the Registry is very important. 1.5 million Kentuckians
have now said, ‘If I can save a life,
after I’m gone, I’m willing to do it.’ What a legacy! To save someone like
Kortney, to save a family from loss,
it means everything,” explains Shelley Snyder, Executive Director of the
Circuit Clerks’ Trust For Life program. “This milestone is possible,
in large part, thanks to the Circuit
Clerks and their staff. Without their
2 questions, we may not have 50,000
names on the Kentucky Organ Donor
Registry. Because of their efforts,
over 1.5 million Kentuckians have
registered. The impact of the Circuit
Clerks is remarkable.”
Over 123,000 patients are currently waiting for their organ transplant
nationwide. Tragically each day, 18
people die waiting. Every registered
organ donor is a symbol of hope for
patients in need. Today 8039 Ohio
County residents are registered donors. All Kentucky residents are eligible to join the Registry at their
Circuit Clerk’s office or online at
donatelifeky.org. Regardless of age
or medical history, everyone can join
the Registry. If you have questions
about donation, contact the Trust at
1-866-949-5433 or ssnyder@trustforlife.org. The Kentucky Circuit Court
Clerks’ Trust For Life is a 501C(3)
non-profit organization that informs,
educates, and encourages Kentuckians to be registered organ & tissue
donors to save lives. Connell, who was declared the state winner
before the first vote
was officially recorded
in Ohio County, ran
past Republican Alison Lundergan Grimes
by 5,460 to 3,236. He
easily carried all of the
precincts. Libertarian
candidate David M.
Patterson
garnered
only 289 votes.
State Representative
and former Ohio County
Judge-executive
C.B. Embry Jr. won
in Ohio County over
William M. Cox, Jr. by
more than 3,000 votes
or 5,905 to 2,884. The
results of the races in
Butler,
Muhlenberg,
and Hopkins were not
available.
Incumbent U.S. Representative Ed Whitfield, a Republican,
won by the largest
margin in Ohio County when he ousted
Democratic challenger Charles Kendall
Hatchett by 6,307 to
2,272.
Incumbent Democratic State Representative
Tommy
Thompson,
Owensboro,
missed
by just over 100 votes
in beating Republican Marian Turley by
3,000 votes. The count
was 5,877 to 2,966.
Unopposed county
winners were Democratic Property Valuation
Administrator
Jason Chinn, 6,991
votes, Democrat Justin
Keown, County Attorney, 6,626 votes, Democrat County Clerk
Bess Tichenor Ralph,
7,1145 votes, Democrat Jailer Gerry “Rip”
Wright, 6.888 votes
and Republican Coroner Larry Bevil, 7,217
votes.
Jeff Evans maintained his seat on the
Ohio County Board of
Education by running
unopposed in the Second Educational District, but incumbent
board member Jay
Raymond was not that
lucky. He was defeated
by political newcomer
Beth Lunsford by 769648 in the Fifth Educational District.
John P. Conley, filling
an unexpired term on
the board of education,
was unopposed in the
Fourth
Educational
District.
Incumbent Ohio
County Circuit Judge
Ronnie Dortch was
unopposed and picked
up 5,941 votes. Incumbent Family Court
Judge Michael McKown, unopposed, came
away with 5,709 votes,
and District Judge
Renona C, Browning,
also unopposed, registered 5,960 votes.
John M. McCarty was
unopposed for district
judge in the 38th Judicial District, second
division.
Democrat Sam Small
will hold down the
First
Magisterial
District Seat, incumbent Democrat Jason
Wayne Bullock defeated Larry V. Arnold
in the Second Magisterial District and
Joe Barnes defeated
Jason Lee Burden in
the Third Magisterial
District. Larry Keown
was unopposed in the
Fifth Magisterial District, as was Larry W.
Morphew in the Fifth
Magisterial District.
Kevin Davis, Charles
Patton, Keith Dale and
Sandy Johnson Robinson won seats on the
Beaver Dam City Commission and George
Chinn, Bob Clements,
Pamela Slaton, Jerry
Scoggins, Tony Ward
and Katie Hendricks
Childers
captured
seats on the Hartford
City Council.
Hayward Dean Minton beat out Joe Renfrow for Hartford Mayor, Robert Harris was
unopposed in his run
for Mayor of Rockport
and Dennis Chinn will
be McHenry’s next
mayor.
There were only
three candidates for
the
McHenry
City
Commission, Deloris
Everly, Becky Smiley
and Rebecca Embry.
Michelle Brooks was
the only candidate for
the Rockport Commission and Sharon Fiser, Karin Schmeichen,
Charles E, Mattingly
and Robert H. Driver will make up the
Fordsville City Commission.
The Centertown City
Commissioners will be
Vic Daugherty, Marilyn “Moody” Arnold,
Grace Bishop and Stephen Douglas.
Terry Kessinger defeated Anthony Hamilton in the race for
mayor of Centertown. Larry R. “Dickie” Gibson will be the First
District
Constable,
Orville Baize will hold
down that position in
the Second District.
Jonathan James will
be constable in the
Third District, Justin Cooper will be the
Fourth District constable and Michael David Simpson beat out
Christopher J. Basham for constable in the
Fifth District.
Ohio County Schools
Appreciate Our Veterans
Please help us honor those who have protected our freedom by
making sure all veterans and their family members know they are
invited to attend the following programs at Ohio County Schools.
Southern Elementary School
Tuesday, November 11 at 9:00 a.m.
270-274-3462 or 270-274-4255
Beaver Dam Elementary School
Tuesday, November 11 at 8:30 a.m.
270-274-4478 or 270-274-5790
Fordsville Elementary School
Wednesday, November 12, 1:00 p.m.
270-276-3601 or 270-276-5543
Ohio County High School, Middle School
and Render Ctr.
Tuesday, November 11 at OCHS
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon in Library
1:00 p.m. Program in gym
270-274-9599 or 270-274-3070
Wayland Alexander
Elementary School
Monday, November 10 at 1:00 p.m.
270-298-3462 or 270-298-4063
Western Elementary School
Tuesday, November 11 at
10:00 a.m.
270-274-7643 or 270-274-4575
Horse Branch Elementary School
Tuesday, November 11
8:00 a.m. Breakfast in
Gym/Program 9:15 a.m.
270-274-4662
THE TIMES-NEWS
Billy J. Kirk
Billy J. Kirk, 79, of
Philpot, died Thursday,
Oct. 30, 2014, at Owensboro Health Regional
Hospital. He was born in
Fordsville and was an Air
Force veteran. He retired
after 38 years from W.R.
Grace and Hampshire
Chemical Company and
was a member of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church in Philpot.
Billy was preceded
in death by his parents,
Ezra and Gola Kirk; a
son-in-law, David Kenyon; and a brother-in-law,
Johnny Midkiff.
Survivors include his
wife, Elaine Kirk of Philpot; a son, Aaron Kirk of
Philpot; three daughters,
Julia Kirk of Johnson
City, Tennessee, Rosemary Kenyon of Brentwood, Tennessee, and
Amy Kirk of Louisville;
two grandchildren; and a
sister, Marilyn Midkiff of
Fordsville.
Funeral services were
held Sunday, Nov. 2, at
Geary Funeral Home,
Fordsville, with burial in
Fordsville Cemetery.
Expressions of sympathy may be made to
Pleasant Grove United
Methodist Church, 4730
Pleasant Grove Road,
Philpot, KY 42366.
LOCAL DEATHS
Page A-3, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Nancy
Kay Moore
Nancy Kay Moore,
66, of Beaver Dam,
passed away Tuesday,
Oct. 28, 2014. She was
born April 12, 1948, in
Louisville to the late
James Happel and June
Johnson. She was employed at Phillip Morris in Louisville for 18
years.
Besides her parents,
she was preceded in
death by her son, James
D. Whalen.
Survivors
include
her grandson, Justin
Whalen of Owensboro;
her
granddaughter,
Jaslyn
Atherton
of
Hartford; her sister,
Jana Kiper of McHenry; one niece, Shannon
Elaine Happel of Louisville; one great-grandchild; and many other
loved ones.
Funeral
services
were held Friday, Oct.
31, at William L. Danks
Funeral Home in Beaver Dam, with Rev. Roy
Smith and Sherry Constant officiating. Burial
was in Aberdeen Cemetery in Butler County.
Online
messages
of condolence may be
made at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
In Memory of
Willie Junior Ferguson
11/6/28 - 11/10/84
Fall brings harvest, beautiful colors and
memories of the wonderful farm life you and
Mom provided for Larry and me.
We still feel sheltered by your love.
Always in our hearts...
I love you, Daddy.
Vicki
Eldon Dean
Howard
Eldon Dean Howard,
88, of Hartford, passed
away Sunday, Oct. 26,
2014, at the Professional Care Health and Rehab Center in Hartford.
Eldon was born Dec. 25,
1925, in Waterloo, Indiana, to the late Charles
H. and Hazel L. Wherly
Howard, and was the
husband of the late Bertha Mae Evans Howard. He was a member
of Slaty Creek Baptist
Church,
a United
States Air
Force veteran and a mason in the
Masonic Lodge.
He was preceded in
death by his parents,
wife, one sister, Merlen
Howard, and one brother, Lowell Howard.
Eldon Dean Howard is survived by one
daughter,
Stephanie
Ann Lovejoy (husband
Robin) of Ohio; one son,
Scott Dean Howard
(wife Sandy) of Ohio;
five grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren;
and other loved ones,
Joe and Pat Wood of
Beaver Dam.
Cremation was chosen at his request and
arrangements are under the direction of the
Jones Funeral Chapel
in Morgantown. Online
condolences may be
made at www.jonesfuneralchapel.com.
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William
Louis Green
Bobbie
Michelle
Basiak Clinely
Bobbie Michelle Basiak Clinely, 34, of Beaver Dam, passed away
Monday, Nov. 3, 2014, at
her home. She was born
July 18, 1980, in Hartford. She was a homemaker and a member of
Abundant Life Church
in Beaver Dam.
She was preceded in
death by her mother,
Rose Marie Basiak; her
father, Bobby Whitaker;
her grandfather, Roscoe
Burks Sr.; and her uncle,
Robert Ames.
Survivors include her
companion, James Reed
of Beaver Dam; her son,
Robert “R.J.” Wilson of
Hartford; three brothers, Kevin Bradshaw
of Beaver Dam, Mike
Basiak of Murray and
Robert Bradshaw of
Owensboro; her grandmother, Mildred Burks
of Beaver Dam; her birth
mother, Cheryl Daugherty; and her aunts and
uncles, Jimmy Ames of
Beaver Dam, Billy (Virginia) Burks of Hartford,
Ricky (Joyce) Burks of
Livermore, Brenda (Jr.)
Ambrose of Reynolds
Station, Kenny (Rhonda) Burks of Murray and
Patty (Charles) Robinson of Beaver Dam.
Funeral services will
be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6, at William
L. Danks Funeral Home
in Beaver Dam, with
Rev. Joann Burks officiating. Burial will be
in Sunnyside Cemetery
in Beaver Dam. Visitation will be from 10 a.m.
until the time of service
Thursday at the funeral
home.
Expressions of sympathy may take the form
of donation to the Bobbie
Michelle Basiak Clinely
Memorial Fund. Envelopes will be available at
the funeral home.
Online messages of
condolence may be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com
William Louis Green,
90, of Henderson, died
peacefully Tuesday, Oct.
28, 2014, at Owensboro
Health Medical Center.
Bill Louis, as he was
known
by
longtime
friends and family, never met a stranger and
will be remembered for
his caring and compassion, bright smile and
sparkling eyes that are a
common trait among the
Green family.
The Butler County native never turned
loose of the hometown
ties he made growing up
after the Great Depression in a large family of
modest means. He later
moved away from Butler County to fight for
freedom and find work
to support
a growing
family of
his
own
that now spans from
Tennessee to Minnesota, and Kentucky and
Southern Indiana to our
nation’s capital.
It would be easy to
tag Bill Louis as simply
a good man, a patriotic
American, a dedicated
husband or a caring and
devoted father. Those
who knew him best
know that he was much,
much more.
Born in the small
town of Provo, Kentucky, as the third oldest
of ten children of Glendon “Jack” and Alma
(Pendley) Green, Bill
was looked upon as a
bright student, responsible brother and son, and
an exceptional baseball
player.
After high school, he
served in the U.S. Army
during World War II. As
a member of the Fifth
Army, 36th Infantry Division, 141st Infantry
Regiment, he served in
North Africa and Europe. During his service,
he was held as a prison
of war and later awarded
a World War II Victory
Medal, a European-African-Middle
Eastern
Campaign Medal with
three Bronze stars, an
Army Good Conduct
Medal, a Combat Infantryman Badge and a
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artford, KY 42347
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After his service, he
worked toward a career
as a gifted mechanic
before suffering a disability that limited his
work. These injuries
didn’t stop Bill. He later
bought and renovated
rental properties and
built homes in Henderson County to stay busy
while helping raise his
children.
His sense of compassion showed even
through his real estate
work. He used his properties as a way to support friends and family
while offering homes to
families in need.
Bill was a wonderful friend, but what he
loved most in life was
his family and children. He is survived
by his wife of 45 years,
Kay (Fenwrick) Green;
six children, William
Paul Green (Sharon) of
Winchester, Kentucky,
Judith Green of Evansville, Indiana, Kathy
Johnson (Brad) of Finland, Minnesota, Cheri
Hill of Brentwood, Tennessee, Angela Green
(Gurdeep) of Washington, D.C., and Edward Green (Kelly) of
Louisville. Bill had ten
grandchildren, Corey
Hill (Jessa), William
Zachary Hill, Shirley
Green Williams (Tim),
Paul Green, Jacey
Dowdle, Sarah Johnson-Wick (Travis), Jennifer Schmidt (Jeremy),
Jacob Johnson (Chelsi),
James Green and Bryce
Green; 12 great-grandchildren; and many
more children considered Bill a father or
grandfather figure in
their lives as a result
of his kindness to any
child in need.
Bill also is survived
by a brother, Robert
“Bobby” Green of Morgantown; three sisters,
Sherry West of Morgantown, Brenda Klein
of Glen Prairie, Texas,
and Dorine Roberts, of
Owensboro; and many
nieces, nephews and
cousins.
He was preceded in
death by his parents,
Glendon P. and Alma
Pendley Green; infant
daughter, Karen Sue
Green; and siblings,
Glendon P. Green Jr.,
Wilma Beck, Sue Scarbrough, Steve Green
and Harold Green.
In lieu of flowers,
the family asks donations to be made to the
Rone Cemetery Fund.
Envelopes are available at Smith Funeral
Home.
Funeral
service
were held at Monticello Missionary Church
in Provo, Kentucky, on
Friday, Oct. 31. Smith
Funeral Home in Morgantown was in charge
of arrangements.
Online
condolences may be made at
www.smithfuneralhome1886.com.
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All our best to all of the best people we know!
Thanks for your business.
All our best to all
the best people
we know!
Weof
appreciate
it.
Thanks for your business.
We
appreciate
it.
1. APR=Annual Percentage Rate APR subject to credit qualifications and age of
vehicle. Other rates and terms may apply.
“We Try Harder”
“We Try Harder”
“We Try
Harder”
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LOCATIONS
TO SERVE
YOU
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LOCATIONS
TO
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YOU
Greenville
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Fordsville
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LOCATIONS
TO
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338-2125
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270-298-3261
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298-3261
232-4231
276-3663
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338-2125
Hartford
Hartford
298-3261
Centertown
Centertown
232-4231
www.cwcbank.com
Fordsville
Fordsville
276-3663
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Page A-4, November 5, 2014, Times-News
American Heart Association
breaks up with sodium on
National Eating Healthy Day
National
Eating
Healthy Day is Wednesday, November 5, and
the American Heart Association wants people
pledge to reduce their
sodium intake in two
easy steps: take the sodium pledge at www.
heart.org/sodium
and
increase their fruits and
vegetable consumption.
Americans
typically consume about half
their recommended daily servings of fruits and
vegetables – and twice
the recommended daily
salt intake. The American Heart Association
recommends
eating
eight or more fruit and
vegetable servings (approximately 4 ½ cups)
and no more than 1,500
milligrams of sodium
every day.
“Fruits and vegetables
are high in vitamins,
minerals and fiber, and
low in saturated fat
and calories. Plus, most
fruits and vegetables
also have no or little
sodium,”said
Rebecca
Dunn, Heart Walk Director for the American
Heart Association. “We
know that too much
sodium in the diet can
increase risk for high
blood pressure, stroke,
heart disease and other
major health problems.”
In an effort to help
people better understand and limit their sodium intake, the American Heart Association
has launched a new
awareness
campaign
which includes a new
website, www.heart.org/
sodium, wtih an online
pledge for people to commit to reduce how much
sodium they eat, along
with a new video, “Don’t
Let Salt Sneak Up on
You”, to show how sodium is sneaking into
our foods. The site also
features a blog, sodium
quiz and infographics,
links to recipes, and educational articles.
Limiting salt in the
bigger picture—the U.S.
food supply—is an important goal of the campaign. That’s because 75
percent of Americans’
sodium
consumption
is from processed, prepackaged, and restaurant foods—not the salt
shaker.
“It’s challenging for
Americans to stick to sodium intake recommendations because most
of the sodium we eat in
this country is added to
our food before we buy
it,” said Matt Rountree,
Communications
Director for the American
Heart Association. “In
order to really make a
difference in the health
of all Americans, we
must reduce sodium in
the food supply through
the support of food manufacturers, food processors and the restaurant
industry.”
While heart disease
and stroke are leading causes of death and
disability for all Americans, more than 80 percent of risk factors for
heart disease and stroke
are preventable through
behaviors like making better food choices,
getting regular exercise, keeping a healthy
weight and not smoking.
The American Heart
Association is offering a
free fruits and vegetable
resource guide to help
people incorporate more
fruits and vegetables in
their diet. For more information on National
Eating Healthy Day, to
download the resource
guide or to find recipes
and other nutrition information, visit www.
heart.org/NationalEatingHealthyDay.
Christmas“Open House”
November 3rd - 8th
Beautiful gifts, glassware, housewares, ladies
handbags, decorations & floral designs and antiques.
From Beaver Dam - 231 South past Green River Crossing to Highway 269,
3 Miles to Old Cabin Lane. Take first Drive on the left.
Team Adam Bryant
Benefit Dinner and Auction
Saturday, November 15th
Come out and help raise money to pay Adam’s medical
bills in his fight against thyroid, pituitary, and brain cancer.
The Family Life Center across from Oak Grove Church of God
Items up for auction include UK and UL baskets,
Photography sessions, Hair care baskets,
Dooney & Bourke/Coach Bags, and much more!
10358 State Route 505 S
Cromwell, KY 42333
Begins at
4:00 PM
270.256.6623
The Owensboro Convention Center Presents
Brought to you by
Tickets On Sale NOW!
Thursday, December 4
Doors open at 6PM | Dinner starts at 6:30PM | Concert starts at 8PM
Ticket includes a delicious holiday dinner.
Tickets are $55.00
For more information and to purchase tickets
OwensboroCenter.com or 270-687-8800
The
Ben McKown
Chris Hunt
Civil Litigation ! Criminal Defense
Real Estate ! Personal Injury
www.mckownhunt.com
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT
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support, high expectations,
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CounSeLing ServiCe
Licensed Psychotherapist • insurance Billable
270-298-0088
121 Apple Alley • Hartford, KY 42347
Providing the following services to the
community for close to 20 years:
• Mental Health
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355 Old Cabin Lane • (270) 274-4666
The American Heart
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from heart disease and
stroke – America’s leading killers. We team with
298-3506
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millions of volunteers
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visit www.heart.org or
call any of our offices
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Country Lane Boutique
• DUI
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AvAilAble for purchAse At:
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Kings Drugs
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Fastway #3
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B.P. Food
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Store
VIEWPOINT
Page A-5, November 5, 2014, Times-News
THE TIMES-NEWS
Editorial
Why knock something good?
There has been a considerable amount of
grumbling over the new
amphitheater now operable in Beaver Dam’s
park and sports complex.
Wonder why?
That entertainment
venue does nothing but
add to the future of Ohio
County’s largest city
and cost relatively little
when compared to its
worth.
There’s nothing wrong
with a city’s governing
body and its mayor attempting to make needed improvements and to
There is something to
be said for boredom
By: Dr. James L. Snyder
This past week I discovered for the first
time the true value of
boredom. After this, I
never gave it too much
thought. When I wore
a younger man's suit,
I had so much activity
I did not have time to
be bored. But now, that
seems to be behind me,
far behind me.
Two of our grandchildren were at the house
for a sleepover, which on
the surface seems like a
very pleasant evening.
Of course, they only had
half a day of school so
they were at the house
right after lunch. So,
from lunchtime all the
way through till breakfast the next morning
they were energizing
our house.
I had forgotten how
much energy a person
has when they do not
have to carry around a
lot of age. I suppose I
was that energetic when
I was their age, but
whose memory can go
back that far?
It all started out very
nice with a lot of activities in the afternoon
leading up to suppertime. By this time, I was
wearing my age on my
sleeves and I was not
wearing a long sleeved
shirt. They were inside,
then they were outside,
then they came back inside to tell me what they
were going to do outside
and then they went back
outside.
I do not have many
virtues, I grant you, but
one virtue I do have is
that I know my age. And
with my age comes a
great deal of limitations
when it comes to energetic activities.
I can sit in my chair
for hours reading a book
or writing an article.
But when it comes to
going outside and chasing children who are
chasing a ball who then
begin to chase you and
then you fall down and
they jump on top of you,
that is a different story.
Right around 3 o'clock,
I looked at the Gracious
Mistress of the Parsonage and ask a simple
question, "How soon is
supper?"
"Silly Grandpa," she
said with a hearty laugh,
"we just had lunch."
I sighed a lack of energy sigh knowing that we
had several hours yet to
play.
Being as careful as
I could, I snuck inside
and collapsed in my
chair only to be found
out by the two little
grandchildren energizing our domicile. They
came screaming into
my room, jumped on me
and began our infamous
tickle game. I am not
quite sure, but I think
this lasted at least 10
hours.
A thought creaked in
my head. Even at my
age, I can entertain a
thought or two on occasion. So, without any
consultation whatsoever
with my wife, I made an
announcement.
"Who wants candy?"
That
simple
announcement got their
attention and drove
them like a magnet into
the kitchen straight to
the candy jar jumping
up and down in anticipation.
"One rule with the
candy," I explained, "you
have to eat it outside."
I had a willing and
compliant audience and
filled both hands with
as much candy as they
could handle. Screaming with delight, they
rushed for the outside
where they could set at
the picnic table and indulge in the candy.
I headed back to my
chair where I could indulge in some non-activity.
Supper finally came
and with a lot of noisy
chatter and laughter we
ate our supper.
I left the table and
went to my chair to relax a little bit and watch
a little bit of news on the
TV. I was almost dozing
when I heard some chatter next to me.
"Grandpa," I heard
the dual sing, "we're
bored."
"Why don't the two of
you sit down and read a
book together?"
"No, we want to have
fun!"
And so fun we had as I
abandoned my boredom
extravaganza.
Finally, it was bath
time, closely followed by
bedtime. It took almost
an hour to talk the two
into bed and convince
them to go to sleep.
After a day of using
so much energy, I was
in the mood to welcome
a large dose of boredom.
In the quietness of the
evening, both my wife
and I sat in our chairs
The Ohio County Times-News
welcomes public involvement in the
form of letters to the editor. Opinions,
the newspaper’s management feels,
should not be limited to staff members,
but, rather, to anybody with a voice
desiring to be heard. However, with
space constraints, the newspaper asks
that those submitting letters be mindful
of the limitations and keep their
submissions to a maximum of between
150 and 200 word. Excessively long
letters cannot be accepted, but those
contributors will be contacted and
allowed to shorten their
opinions or suggestions.
insure a little something
more for today’s youngsters and the youngsters
in future generations.
A government that
thinks only about a city
in the present and the
people in that same time
frame is being remiss
in its duties. What can
be done now will only
make it easier for future
governments to make
listening to the sounds
of silence.
In thinking about the
activities of the day, I
came to one conclusion.
As draining as grandchildren are, they are
more than welcome in
my home. I know I only
have a small repertoire
of energy, but I am glad
to spend it on them.
As my wife and I sat
in the silence, she broke
the silence and said,
"Aren't grandchildren
the best?"
I thought for a moment and came to full
agreement with her. My
wife is usually right on
everything and on this
thing, she was absolutely right. I enjoyed
the sounds of silence because I had enjoyed the
excitement and turmoil
of grandchildren in the
house.
I thought of Solomon
in the Old Testament. If
anybody was an expert
on being a grandfather,
it was him. After all,
he had seven hundred
wives, and three hundred concubines and
who knows how many
grandchildren danced
around his throne. Solomon said, "Children's
children are the crown
of old men; and the glory of children are their
fathers" (Proverbs 17:6).
Boredom is something
that most people do not
really appreciate. It always has a negative
connotation, but in the
right perspective, boredom can be a reward for
lots of activity.
Rev. James L. Snyder
is pastor of the Family
of God Fellowship, PO
Box 831313, Ocala, FL
34483. He lives with his
wife, Martha, in Silver
Springs Shores. Call
him at 1-866-552-2543
or e-mail jamessnyder2@att.net or website
www.jamessnyderministries.com.
additional gains. A ball
that’s not set in motion
will stay where it is.
What do some people - or perhaps a lot of
people - have against
progress? What makes
a mindset that’s against
everything except doing
nothing? If the money
is available or if grants
are available, then don’t
be afraid to make that
leap of fate or back off
because of what some
might say or think.
Sure, there are no
guarantees that the
new amphitheater will
work any economic miracles or make the county’s population grow by
leaps and bounds. But
there also are no guarantees that growth and
prosperity will come if
we just set back and be
satisfied with the status quo.
We applaud Beaver
Dam’s mayor and city
commission for stepping up in the face of
the
always-present
naysayers and placing
another candle on the
city’s cake of improvements. The ball is moving and let’s not stop it.
Tips on handling an
economic downturn
Q: I recently read an
article suggesting another economic recession may be looming.
What's the wisest way
to handle my finances
during a period of economic uncertainty?
Jim: Your question
is important and deserves the best possible
answer. My friend and
trusted financial expert
Ron Blue offers the following:
Since inflation is an
important element of
any recession, it's critical to guard against
four popular myths that
are centered on this factor. They contain just
enough truth to make
them believable, but a
closer look reveals why
it's unwise to let them
influence your financial
habits.
-- Myth No. 1: Buy
now because it will cost
more later. The cost of
computers and electronic equipment demonstrates that prices don't
always rise. The question is not what something costs now versus
the future, but whether
you really need it.
-- Myth No. 2: Always
borrow to buy. Two elements of truth support
this myth: 1) "payment"
dollars are cheaper than
"borrowed" dollars; 2)
interest
deductibility
reduces the interest cost
on some loans. Unfortunately, it's also based on
two highly questionable
assumptions: 1) that the
interest rate is less than
the inflation rate and 2)
that the cash that could
be used for the purchase
is earning more than the
cost of borrowing.
-- Myth No. 3: You
can never accumulate
enough. Inflation often
makes us feel like prices are increasing faster
than our savings earn
interest. However, if
you spend less than you
earn, over time the earning power of your money
will always be greater
than the inflation rate.
-- Myth No. 4: The rate
of inflation is standard
for everyone. This isn't
necessarily so. If you
plan to have a cash flow
margin by living within
a simple, workable budget, your personal rate
of inflation will be substantially lower than
the nationally reported
rate.
While economic downturns are unavoidable,
you can minimize their
effects: Spend less than
you earn, reduce your
debt and build personal
liquidity through savings and investments.
******
Q: My 13-year-old
daughter is obsessed
with a certain 23-yearold recording artist. Her
room is plastered with
his posters, she has four
shirts with his picture
on them, and she follows
him on Twitter -- not
to mention downloading every note he sings
on iTunes. She isn't
stalking him yet, but it's
getting creepy. When
does fandom become unhealthy, and how can I
keep her from crossing
the line?
Bob Waliszewski, Director, Plugged-In: Your
daughter's behavior is
nothing new. Whether it
was Elvis, the Beatles,
Justin Timberlake or
others in between, adoring fans have screamed
and fainted at concerts,
memorized every song
and displayed their affections in the weirdest
of ways. Chances are
it's a phase she'll grow
out of.
That said, it's still
important to have regular conversations with
your daughter to affirm
your values and keep
her grounded. Part of
this involves staying
plugged into her world.
If you haven't yet, listen to this artist's songs
and watch his videos
on YouTube. Also, Google news stories to stay
abreast of his recent
activities. Has he had
run-ins with the law?
Does he have a reputation for being a partier
or womanizer?
Key to your conversations is to have them
in a natural or relaxed
setting -- perhaps as
part of a one-on-one
activity your daughter
enjoys. Begin by asking
about and then listening to what she has to
say about this musician, and then follow
up with your own observations. Be sure to
applaud the positives,
as well as share any
concerns you may have
uncovered. Then, allow
her to react and respond. Your goal for her
as part of this back and
forth is to develop and
exercise discernment
that will influence not
only her entertainment
choices, but decisions
in every area of life.
Jim Daly is a husband
and father, an author,
and president of Focus
on the Family and host
of the Focus on the
Family radio program.
Catch up with him at
www.jimdalyblog.com
or at www.facebook.
com/DalyFocus.
Page A-6, November 5, 2014, Times-News
THE
Ohio county
Times-news
RECORDS
REAL ESTATE
John Armes and Maura
Armes to Christopher
M. Givens and Sandra
L. Givens, tract.
Bank of Ohio County,
First Kentucky Bank,
Tim Martin, Wanda
Martin,
Master
Commissioner, Edward
E. Warren, James L.
Warren and John M.
Warren to Bank of Ohio
County, parcels.
Nina S. Burden and
Norbert Burden to Kati
Tichenor and Byron
Tichenor, 8.466 acres.
Michael
Wayne
Cockriel Sr. to Roy
Cockriel, tracts and
parcels.
Larry H. Coots and
Martha P. Coots to
Blake Alan Coots and
Donna Christine Coots,
17.783 acres.
Ruby Mae Davis to
Timothy S. Embry and
Crystal Embry, two
parcels.
Ashley Alley Edge and
Mark Nicholas Edge
to James Steele Edge,
three tracts.
Katherine Marie Edge
and Robert Andrew
Edge to James Steele
Edge, three tracts.
Joann Emerson to
Stephen M. Edge, tract.
Ryan
Jordan
to
Spencer Deon Renfrow,
tract.
Thomas
W.
Kirk,
Kathy B. Shepperd and
Mark G. Shepperd to
Jeffery C. Shepperd,
Marilyn Shepperd and
Cynthia A. Shepperd,
lots.
Dennis R. Lowery and
Lily Katherine Lowery
to Paul David Morris,
.59 acres.
Geri Fischer Merritt
and Michael Anthony
Merritt to Phillip K.
Durham and Jane A.
Durham, four tracts.
Nancy C. Taylor to
Anita Carol Smith,
Karen Ruth Funk and
Donald Todd Taylor,
19.95 acres.
Vanderbilt Mortgage
and Finance Inc. to
George Thomas Payne,
0.841 acres.
Don Clifford Ward
and Paula Ruth Ward
to PDW Rentals LLC,
1235 St. Rt. 269, Beaver
Dam.
Tina Clark, Carrie
Clark and Eric Clark to
James Stewart, tracts
near McHenry.
Michael
Wayne
Cockriel Sr. to Kenneth
Parritt, tract.
David Cooper, Maria
Gayle Adams Cooper,
Ray Cooper and Vicki
Adams Cooper to Robert
Keown, tract.
Bianca Coppage to
Harold Wallner, 3/4 of
an acre.
Tracey E. Culbertson
to
Commonwealth
Community Bank Inc.,
tract.
Shirley A. Gillaspie to
Allison Guffy, tract on
New Cut Road.
Billy Gene Hoover and
Helen A. Hoover to Vicki
L. Gaither, Michael A.
Hoover and Bryan C.
Hoover, 47.5 acres.
Christopher L. Hunt
(trustee),
Brittany
Stewart and James
Stewart
to
James
Stewart,
Brittany
Stewart and Christopher
L. Hunt (trustee), tracts
Cornerstone Hall
near McHenry.
Jeremy Jolly and Tina
Jolly to James A. Gish,
lot.
Justin
S.
Keown
(trustee), Michael E.
Burgess Jr. and Stacie
D. Burgess to Justin
S. Keown (trustee) and
Stacie D. Burgess, lot
on Southdale Drive in
Hartford.
James A. Kost and
Joseph A. Kost Estate
to Maxie Kuykendall,
house
and
lot
in
Fordsville.
LaSalle Bank NA,
Bank
of
America,
US
Bank
National
Association,
Merrill
Lynch First Franklin
Mortgage Loan Trust
and Russell Owings
to US Bank National
Association,
Merrill
Lynch First Franklin
Mortgage Loan Trust,
three acres (more or
less).
Jackie R. Leibfried and
Twylynn G. Leibfried to
Brandon L. Harris and
Britney L. Leibfried
Harris, two acres.
Tim Martin to First
Kentucky Bank, tracts.
A&E Machine Shop
Inc. to Warren B. Young
and Karen Young, lot in
Fordsville.
Ramona Arnold to
David C. Taylor, lots.
Ben Ashby to Ronald
C. Ashby and Darline
W. Ashby, hotel lot in
Beaver Dam.
Natalie Autry, Robert
Brian Autry, Stephen
D. Autry, Troy C. Autry,
Diane L. Buck and Lesa
C. Taylor to Rebecca
Joan Autry, tract.
Tracey
Elizabeth
Baggarly
to
Commonwealth
Community Bank Inc.,
tract.
Alfreda Boswell and
Freda Boswell to Alfreda
Boswell
Irrevocable
Trust, two parcels.
Jessie
Brown
and
Thurman Brown to Kim
J. Brown, five acres.
Eddie Calloway, Wilda
Calloway and Patricia
Sue Ralph to Eddie
Diane Calloway III
and Rebekah Calloway,
three acres.
Nick W. Payne to
Jaclyn M. Payne, 3.982
acres.
Patrick O. Perry to
Patricia M. Perry, tract
of land in Beaver Dam.
Shiv Pooja Corp to
Aananda Nilayam LLC,
three tracts.
Jaclyn M. Payne, Nick
W. Payne and John
G. Thacker (trustee)
to John G. Thacker
(trustee), Nick W. Payne
and Jaclyn M. Payne,
3.982 acres.
Edward E. Warren,
James L. Warren, John
M. Warren and Master
Commissioner to First
Kentucky Bank Inc.,
tracts.
Porter McClure to
Terry W. Wingfield, two
tracts.
Coren McConnell and
Jason McConnell to
Keith Wayne Shephard
and
Rebecca
G.
Shephard, tract.
Amber R. Williams
and Joshua Alexander
Williams to Joshua
Alexander Williams and
Ambert R. Williams, two
tracts.
Senior News
beaver Dam POLICE
On Oct. 1, Michael
Hudspeth,
33,
was
charged with fourth
degree assault (domestic
violence).
On Oct. 1, Randen
Ward, 16, was charged
with reckless driving
and improper passing.
On Oct. 1, Nelson
Kiper, 29, was charged
with
no
operator’s
license.
On Oct. 3, Ryan Jones,
22, was served a warrant
for two counts of theft by
deception.
On Oct. 3, Spencer
Embry, 19, was charged
with disregarding stop
sign.
On Oct. 3, Gunner
Schroader,
19,
was
charged with speeding.
On Oct. 8, William
Black, 52, was charged
with failure to wear seat
belt.
On Oct. 9, Reginald
Wilson, 27, was charged
with speeding (10 over)
and failure to maintain
required insurance.
On Oct. 9, Rachel
Stewart, 38, was served
a warrant for contempt
of court.
On Oct. 9, Joseph
McKinney,
38,
was
charged with speeding
(26 over), operation
motor vehicle under
influence and fleeing/
evading (second).
On Oct. 10, Joshua
Shaffer, 20, was charged
with failure to wear seat
belt.
On Oct. 10, Amy
Seaton, 31, was charged
with theft by unlawful
taking (shoplifting).
On Oct. 10, Jacob
Allen, 28, was charged
with theft by unlawful
taking (shoplifting).
On Oct. 12, Tiffany
Higdon, 37, was charged
with
operating
on
suspended license.
On Oct. 15, Jacob
Drake, 27, was charged
with failure to maintain
required insurance.
On Oct. 14, Haley
Jeffries, 33, was charged
with failure to wear seat
belt.
On Oct. 21, Mark
Bradley,
21,
was
charged with possession
of marijuana, failure
to maintain required
insurance,
DUI
(second) and expired/no
registration.
On Oct. 22, Austin
marriages
Shawna Drake, 21,
Hartford, and Collin
Hargus, 20, Hartford.
Amanda
Daugherty,
38, Owensboro, and
James Daugherty, 38,
Horse Branch.
Jan Reed, 69, Hartford,
and Junious Bond Jr.,
66, Albany, Kentucky.
Carmaletta
Burden,
35, Beaver Dam, and
Joshua
Smith,
34,
Beaver Dam.
Spring
Roberts,
19, Centertown, and
Coleton Patton, 19,
Centertown.
Penny
Young,
47,
Morgantown,
and
Joseph
Vender,
46,
Centertown.
Melanie Joshua, 49,
Beaver Dam, and Benny
Green, 46, Beaver Dam.
Samantha Brooks, 17,
Utica, and Allen Shoe,
19, Centertown.
Mary Beaulieu, 25,
Hartford, and Lukas
Whittaker, 21, Hartford.
Rafael, 27, was charged
with
no
operator’s
license.
On Oct. 22, Brandon
Hearld, 20, was served
a warrant for trafficking
marijuana.
On Oct. 22, Ethan
Hatfield,
28,
was
charged
with
theft
by
unlawful
taking
(shoplifting).
On Oct. 22, Phillip
Whitaker,
34,
was
served a warrant for
failure to appear.
On Oct. 23, Gavin
Tichenor, 29, was served
a warrant for theft by
failure to make required
disposition of property.
On Oct. 24, Amber
O’Neal, 18, was charged
with speeding.
On Oct. 24, Bartolon
Efren, 57, was charged
with
no
operator’s
license and negligence
in accident.
On Oct. 22, Michael
Vanderver,
22,
was
charged with failure
to maintain required
insurance.
On Oct. 26, Jonathan
Smith, 29, was charged
with public intoxication
(second).
On Oct. 29, Aaron
Creek, 31, was served a
warrant for trafficking
in controlled substance
and a warrant for nonpayment of fines.
On Oct. 29, Bill Clark,
30, was served a warrant
for failure to appear and
failure to pay fines.
On Oct. 29, Reginald
Crusoe, 24, was charged
with assault (second)
and robbery (first).
On Oct. 25, Jaquavias
Caster, 23, was charged
with assault (second)
and robbery (first).
On Oct. 30, Wesley
Smotherman, 35, was
charged with receiving
stolen
property,
giving
officer
false
name, possession of
drug
paraphernalia,
possession of controlled
substance and operating
on suspended license.
On Oct. 28, Theodore
Rearick Jr., 38, was
charged with unlawful
transaction with minor
(first) and prohibited
use of electronic system
to procure minor.
On Oct. 30, Freedom
Boyken, 41, was charged
with failure to wear seat
belt.
Monday, Nov. 10: Snack bingo at the Hartford
site at 10 a.m., followed by lunch at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11: All sites will be closed for
Veterans Day.
Wednesday, Nov. 12: Bingo at the Hartford site
at 10 a.m., sponsored by Hartford Health and
Rehab.
Wednesday, Nov. 12: Rice Drugs will be at the
Hartford site at 11 a.m. to assist seniors with the
Medicare Part D. It is time to review your plans
and make a choice for 2015.
Thursday, Nov. 13: Come out to the Hartford
site for refreshments and a movie. Movie will
begin at 9:30 am.
Friday, Nov. 14: Snack bingo at the Hartford
site at 10 a.m.
Make plans to attend our Thanksgiving dinner
at the Horse Branch site on Thursday, Nov. 20,
at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. We
would like you to see the Horse Branch Center
and enjoy a meal together. The meal is free to
anyone who would like to attend. Please call
270-298-4460 to sign up, just so we get a count
on the number to prepare for.
It is once again time to make the very important
decision on you Medicare Part D drug plan.
This is a very important decision. Rice Drugs
presents 1 Medicare and will be at the site to
help with this process on the following dates:
Nov. 12, Hartford, 11 a.m.; Nov. 18, Hartford, 11
a.m.; Nov. 24, Fordsville, 11 a.m. Call 270-2984460 for more information.
For more information about the
Senior Center, call 270-298-4460.
That’s the percentage of Kentuckians who say they’d
be most likely to access public notices in a newspaper.
Only 9% rely on the Internet or a government website.
In the newspaper, you can read the notices.
You can highlight them. You can underline them.
You can clip them.
In the newspaper,
they’re where
you can
use
them.
89
PERCENT
Source: Advertising and Media Use in Kentucky
(June 2010, American Opinion Research)
This fact brought to you by the Kentucky Press Association and its 162 member newspapers.
Agricultural Lime Sale
Agricultural Lime Sale
Ag-Lime Sale! Ag-lime Sale!
$6.50
Ag-Lime Sale! Ag-lime Sale!
67%
OFF
67% OFF List Price
List Price
per Ton
$6.50 per Ton
Located on
LocatedHWY
on HWY69
69 in
in Hartford
Hartford
Call 270-298-3221
Call 270-298-3221
for
Delivery
Options
for
Delivery
Options
Page A-7, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Shades of Blue Art Festival enjoyed
Wilson - Peach
Dennis and Jan Peach would like to announce
the engagement and wedding of their son and soon
to be daughter-in-law, Jeffrey (Peachy) Peach and
Tonya Wilson. The wedding will take place on
Saturday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. at Liberty Lighthouse
Church of God in Hartford. The church is located
at the corner of Sycamore and Madison streets.
A reception will follow in the fellowship hall of
the church. All family and friends are invited to
attend. No formal invitations are being sent.
The Shades of Blue Art & Music Festival was held at the Beaver Dam Amphitheater presented by the
Ohio County Artist Guild last weekend.
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Church News
“I’m Alive... because
of organ donation!”
HOMECOMINGS
Zion Baptist Church
Zion Baptist Church will have homecoming on
Sunday, Nov. 16. Brother Mike Rust will be guest
pastor and singing will be provided by Balaam’s
Mule. Immediately following the worship service,
there will be fellowship and some good home
cooking. Sunday School begins at 9 a.m., followed
by worship at 10 a.m. For more information, call
Brother Chad Patterson at 270-276-3379.
Say YES
when you
renew
your
license.
REVIVALS/MEETINGS
Playing guitar during the festival is Nick Ramsey.
Megan,Transplant Recipient
David Meredith plays
bass with
“Dear Prudence”.
Other
bands
playing at
the festival
included: The
Alonzo
Pennington Band
and Boys
of Broad.
www.trustforlife.org
Supported by
866-945-5433
Mall Cinema - Hartford, KY
CALL THEATRE FOR SHOW TIMES 270-298-3315
Cinema I Cinema II
BIG HERO
6
(PG)
HOW TO TRAIN
A DRAGON 2
(PG)
Slaty Creek Baptist Church
Slaty Creek Baptist Church will be having
revival Nov. 9-12. Sunday services will be held
at 11 a.m. and 6:45 p.m., with Monday through
Wednesday services at 6:45 p.m. Evangelists will
be as follows: Sunday morning, Wendell Sandefur;
Sunday night, Adam Jarboe; Monday night, Shane
Tucker; Tuesday night, Eddie Harpole; Wednesday
night, Glenn Southard. There will be special music
each night. The church is located at 1537 St. Hwy.
269, Beaver Dam. Pastor is Wendell Sandefur.
Everyone invited!
Broadway General Baptist Church
Revival at Broadway General Baptist Church
Nov. 3-8 at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be different
speakers each night: Monday, Brother Willie
Trewick; Tuesday,
Brother Eric Henderson;
Wednesday, Brother Clark Haimes; Thursday,
Brother Autrey Moore; Friday, Brother J.W. Haire;
and Saturday, Brother Joey Todd. Brother Tim
Smith, pastor, and congregation invite everyone to
attend.
HOMECOMINGS
Ohio County
Relay for Life - Kick Off
The Ohio County Relay for Life Kick Off will be held on
NOVEMBER 18
6:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m.
High School Cafeteria
We want to invite teams and anyone interested in
learning more about Relay or if they even think about
having a team! Areas will be set up for information
about teams, sign-up, luminaires, fundraising, etc.
Our THEME for 2015: Relay is 30 years old this year,
we thank you Dr. Klatt. To help celebrate the
anniversary the theme this year will be
“The 80’s” ...... ladies rat your hair!!!!
Bookmobile
schedule
Wednesday, Nov. 12
F. Harvey, 10:20-10:30
a.m.; Sunset Drive,
Beaver Dam, 10:3510:55 a.m.; Countryside
Apartments,
Beaver
Dam, 12:05-12:30 p.m.;
Southern Elementary,
12:40-1:10 p.m.; New
Zion Church, Hwy. 505,
1:30-2 p.m.; S. Mitchell,
2:20-2:30 p.m.; E. Coots,
2:35-2:55 p.m.; L. Coots,
3-3:20 p.m.; Barnard
Court
Apartments,
3:30-4 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 13
Polka Dot Door, 9-9:30
a.m.; Sonshine Daycare,
9:40-10:10 a.m.; Beaver
Dam
Elementary
Preschool, 10:15-10:40
a.m.
Who is the Antichrist?
There is a theory that says Jesus’ return will be preceded by a charismatic leader known as the Antichrist. Hal Lindsey said this individual will “have a magnetic personality, be personally attractive, and a
powerful speaker. He will be able to mesmerize an audience with his
oratory...He will proclaim himself to be God” (The Late Great Planet Earth, pp. 108). Consequently, people will assume any dominant
leader is the Antichrist. Some thought it was Hitler, others Hussein,
then Bush, and now Obama. There are leaders not yet born who will
be viewed with the same trepidation by their generation but the truth is anyone who rejects the deity of Jesus is
the antichrist. The Bible says, “as you have heard that the Antichrist is coming, even now many antichrists have
come” (1 John 2:18). The context shows the Antichrist is not one individual but is a description for all who oppose Jesus as God’s Son (v. 19). Thus, “Who is a liar but he who denies that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist
who denies the Father and the son” (v. 22).
There are religions that still teach Jesus is not equal to God the Father in deity. From Jew to Muslim to Jehovah’s Witness, and other groups in between, these acknowledge Jesus as a good person and even sent from the
Father, but He is not divine nor is He a member of the godhead. The Bible completely disagrees with them. “For
many deceivers have gone out into the world who do not confess Jesus Christ as coming in the flesh. This is a
deceiver and an antichrist” (2 John 7). Instead, Jesus wants us to believe that He and the Father “are One” (John
10:30) in purpose and deity. He boldly said that “before Abraham was, I AM” (8:58). And since He came back
from the dead, we can confess without any hesitation that He is “My Lord and my God” (20:28), as we oppose
all antichrists. - Mike Thomas
Hartford Christian Church
Hartford Christian Church will have homecoming
service on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 9:30 a.m. They will
return that evening for more fellowship and fun at
the chili cook-off and disk dunk tournament. Disk
dunk will begin at 4 p.m. and chili judging will be
at 4:30 p.m. Eating will begin at 5 p.m., with a
devotional to follow. See you Sunday!
PASTOR APPRECIATION DAY
Horse Branch Church of God
Horse Branch Church of God will have Pastor
Appreciation Day and homecoming on Sunday,
Nov. 9. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m.,
followed by special services at 11 a.m. Lunch
will be served at 12 noon. If Brother and Sister
Whitely have touched your life in their 60 years
of ministry, please come and share this day with
them. Everyone welcome!
GOSPEL SINGINGS
New Hope Church
New Hope Church on Marvin’s Chapel Road
will be having a special singing on Saturday, Nov.
8, starting at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be Last
Day Revival. A potluck meal will follow. Everyone
welcome!
HONORING VETERANS
Horse Branch General Baptist Church
The Horse Branch General Baptist Church will
honor our veterans on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m.
A meal will follow worship services. Pastor Terry
Tarrance invites everyone to attend.
DON’T DRINK & DRIVE!
Beaver Dam ChurCh of Christ
IT’S THE LAW!!
Radio Program on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. on 99.9 F.M.
www.beaverdamchurch.com
OHIO COUNTY
DEVOTIONAL
PAGE
Kevin L. Rice
Agency Owner
Kevin L. Rice Allstate Insurance
24-Hour Customer Service
Allstate Insurance Company
707 W. Everly Bros. Blvd - Suite 2
Central City, KY 42330
Office 270-757-0012
1001 S. Main Street - Hartford, KY 42347
Office 270-298-9574
1-800-844-6218
Providing skilled
nursing, medical social
work, physical, occupational
and speech therapy
in your home.
270-274-3614
JOHN FOREMAN - OWNER
“Five Generations of Quality Bar-B-Q”
338 Washington Ave.
Owensboro, KY 42301
Phone (270) 926-9000
Fax (270) 683-0747
Beaver Dam Nursing &
Rehab Center, Inc.
Stacey Bullock, RN, BSN, LNHA Administrator
1595 US Highway 231 South • Beaver Dam, KY 42320
administrator@bdnrc.com
270-274-9646
Cell: 270-875-2324
Fax: 270-274-0484
HARTFORD BUILDING
& SUPPLY
621 Old Main Street
Hartford, KY
“For All Your Painting &
Building Needs”
Phone: 270-298-3039
William L. Danks
Funeral Home
222 Lafayette • Beaver Dam
270-274-7124
24 Hour Funeral Service Info
270-274-3444
Hometown
Flooring
g
Carpetin
•Free Estimates
•Residential & Commercial
1102 Town Square Drive, Beaver Dam
(231) South
270-274-0760
Fordsville
NURSING AND REHABILITATION
CENTER
Fordsville
270-276-3603
Serving The Community For Over
35 Years
PIZZA KINGS
270-274-6775
235 South Main Street - Beaver Dam
FREE DELIVERY/FAMILY OWNED &
OPERATED
CHURCH DISCOUNT
Sun. 2-9 Mon. - Thurs. 11-9 Fri.-Sat. 11-10
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND
WORSHIP SERVICES.
APOSTOLIC
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Rev. Jerry Bratcher
ABUNDANT LIFE WORSHIP CHURCH
202 W. Second Street, Beaver Dam - Charles Shepherd, pastor
BAPTIST
ADABURG BAPTIST CHURCH - George Barker, pastor
BARNETT’S CREEK BAPTIST - Matt Shaffer, pastor
BEAVER DAM BAPTIST CHURCH - (270) 274-7174
BELLS RUN BAPTIST CHURCH - Rev. John Cummins (270) 281-9321
CENTERTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH - Rodney M. Albin, pastor
CENTRAL GROVE BAPTIST - Rick Beard, pastor
CLEAR RUN BAPTIST CHURCH - Bryon Priar, pastor
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH - Brother Jeff Hawkins
COOL SPRINGS BAPTIST - Rochester Rd. - Jerry Alexander 270-754-1945
DEANEFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH - Joe Colburn, pastor
DUNDEE BAPTIST CHURCH - Don McGuire, pastor
EAST FORK BAPTIST CHURCH - Bro. Adam Jarboe
EAST HARTFORD BAPTIST - Pastor Bro. Troy Richards
EMMANUAL BAPTIST TEMPLE - Hwy. 62, McHenry - Jim Hohimer
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH - Jason Bratcher, pastor
FORDSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH - Joe Simmons, pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH OF CABOT - 2964 Easton Cabot Rd., Fordsville
Pastor: Vernon Veteto
FRIENDSHIP FREEWILL BAPTIST - Hwy. 54, Fordsville - Roger Hill - 270-274-3695
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH - Kelly Harris, pastor - Hwy. 231, Cromwell
GOSPEL LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH - 226 E. 1st Street, Beaver Dam, Clyde Shaffer, pastor,
270-302-1595
HARTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH - 415 Liberty Street - Ed Mitchell, pastor
HARTFORD SECOND BAPTIST - 1011 White Avenue - Pete Leach, pastor
HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH - Hopewell Rd. - John Daugherty, pastor
INDEPENDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST - Jerry Toler, pastor
LIVING FAITH BAPTIST - Hwy. 231 North - Bro. Greg Hillard, pastor
McGRADY CREEK BAPTIST - Fordsville - Bobby Renfrow - 270-276-9927
McHENRY BAPTIST CHURCH - Brent Howard, Pastor
MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST - 607 Buford Rd., Utica - Chris Taylor, pastor
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Ricky Taylor, pastor
NARROWS BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor: David Ford
NEW HARMONY BAPTIST - Brother Geary Hines, pastor - Hwy. 269, Beaver Dam
NEW HOPE BAPTIST - Fordsville - Duane Morris, pastor
NEW LIBERTY MISSIONARY BAPTIST - Gene Gardner, pastor
NEW PANTHER CREEK BAPTIST - Hwy. 764 - Pastor: Roy Douglas 270-684-0723
NEW ZION BAPTIST - Gerald Geary, pastor 270-274-7937
OLATON BAPTIST CHURCH
PATHWAY MISSIONARY BAPTIST - 3973 U.S. Hwy. 231 S., - Beaver Dam, Pastor: Don Beverly
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST - Butch Ford, pastor
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST - Pastor: Kenny Sapp
POND RUN BAPTIST CHURCH - Alton “Doc” Crowe, pastor - 270-256-4455
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH - Bro. Shane Tucker, pastor
RIDGECREST BAPTIST CHURCH - Ridgecrest Dr. & 2nd Street
ROCKPORT BAPTIST CHURCH - Charles Brownd, pastor
ROSINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Nicholas Westerfield, pastor
SLATY CREEK BAPTIST - Rev. Truman, Johnson, pastor
SMALLHOUS BAPTIST CHURCH - Rossie Stewart, pastor - St. Rt. 69 South, Centertown
SUGAR GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST and CHRISIAN ACADEMY
Fordsville, 276-5265, Eddie Calloway 270-233-9080
TAYLOR MINE UNITED BAPTIST
WALTON’S CREEK BAPTIST - Barry Davis, pastor
WEST POINT BAPTIST CHURCH - George Darnell, pastor
WEST PROVIDENCE BAPTIST - Barry Black, pastor
WORD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 132 Veller Dr., - Beaver Dam, Bro. Darrell Maran
Sunday School 10 a.m. - Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
WOODWARD’S VALLEY BAPTIST - David Isbell, pastor
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH - Zion Church Rd., Reynolds Station - Bro. Chad Patterson, Pastor
270-754-2600
Jeff D. Embry
3321 Liberty Road - PO Box 94
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
Cell: 270-256-2205
800-270-5105
270-274-4011
Fax: 270-274-4031
Charlie’s
Lawn & Garden
315 Clay Street
Hartford, KY
(270) 298-7800
Authorized Sales
& Dealer
Bank of Ohio
County
Conway & Keown
124 West Union Street
P.O. Box 25
Hartford, KY 42347
Telephone
(800) 242-4115
(270) 298-3231
(270) 526-0592 Morgantown
Fax
(270) 298-7855
1830 N. Main St.
Hartford, KY 42347
270-274-9994
Mall Cinema - Hartford, KY
TC Sanderfur
Tyson Sanderfur
Farm Bureau
Insurance
270-338-5040
CALL THEATRE FOR
SHOW TIMES
270-298-3315
raamagan@gmail.com
DRIVE-IN
OPEN ON WEEKENDS
SUPERCENTER
1701 N. Main, Beaver Dam - 270-274-9608
Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week
OHIO COUNTY
DEVOTIONAL
PAGE
CASE STORAGE
All-Types Storage
270-274-9333
‘Second Month Free’
1209 N. Main • Beaver Dam
270-274-3318
Gift Gallery & Medical Equipment
“Everyday Low Prescription Prices”
RicePharmacy.com
RiceGiftGallery.com
ALLEN ASPHALT
SEALING & STRIPING
270-274-9123
132 McHenry
Church
Road
Protect Your
Asphalt Investment!
•Parking Lots • Driveways •Seal Coating
•Concrete Work
April Bradley - Agent
1389 N. Main St. - Beaver Dam, KY
42320-8957
ABradley@Shelterinsurance.com
ShelterInsurance.com/ABradley
P 270-274-9915
C 270-363-1068
F 270-274-5152
Beaver Dam Building Supply
(270) 274-9605
For All Roofing & Construction Needs
202 South Main St.
Fax: 270-274-9665
LIKENS
PLUMBING SUPPLY
201 Broadway
Beaver Dam, KY
270-274-9825
HARTFORD RECYCLING
A DIVISION OF PHILLIPS ENTERPRISES, INC
WE BUY ALL TYPES SCRAP METAL
270-298-4033
-Hours• JUNK CARS • PREPARED STEEL • SHEARING • FARM EQUIPMENT
• TIN • APPLIANCES • STAINLESS STEEL • ALUMINUM
• ALUMINUM CANS • COPPER • BRASS
Monday - Friday
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM - 12 Noon
WE’RE RECYCLING, ARE YOU?
Hwy. 231 N.
270-274-3449
Mon. - Sat. 5:30 a.m .- 10 p.m.
Sun. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Randy Webb
Sales Representative
West Kentucky
809 McGinnis Quarry Road/Bowling Green, Ky 42101
Phone (270) 782-5905 / Fax (270) 782-3454
Cell (270) 991-2301
randy@bluegrassmaterials.com
Bevil Bros.
Funeral Homes
301 Liberty
42347
Beaver
Dam Street • Hartford, Kentucky
Hartford
(270) 298-3287 • FAX (270) 298-3288
270-274-9600
270-298-3287
226 Louisville Road
Ultimate
Beaver Dam, Kentucky
42320-0003 Look
Phone (270) 274-9600 • Fax (270)
274-9622
Salon
Jerry Bevil Ruby Garner
Larry Bevil
Cosmetologist
1391 North Main Street • Beaver Dam, KY 42320
270-274-0083
See me for your special needs!
Find Ultimate Look on Facebook!!!
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND
DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THESE BUSINESSES WHO
ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO
ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC - Fr. Gerald Baker, pastor - 270-233-4196
HOLY REDEEMER CATHOLIC - Fr. Jean Kalombo, pastor - 270-274-3414
CHRISTIAN
HARTFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Walnut Street - Sr. Minister Mike Sweeney - 1-270-298-7222
Associate Minister of Youth - Chris Parker - 1-270-298-7222
HORSE BRANCH CHRISTIAN - Jim Swaford, pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BEAVER DAM CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mike Thomas, Minister - 1235 Williams St. - 270-274-4451
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST - 9776 Sunnydale Road
Fordsville, Gary Hall, minister - 270-684-7294
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - West Washington Street - Jim Hogan, minister
270-298-3800
McHENRY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Kirby Duncan
NEW BAYMUS CHURCH OF CHRIST - Davison Station Road
New Baymus - Dewayne Johnson, miniter - 270-274-7440
SUGAR GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Minister: Ethan Eadens
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
LATTER DAY SAINTS - 308 Liberty Street, Hartford
James Wiles, Pres., 270-274-7034
CHURCH OF GOD
ECHOLS CHURCH OF GOD - Sam & Betty Shaver, pastors
LIBERTY LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH OF GOD - Madison & Sycamore Sts., Mary K. Doepel, pastor
270-298-9047
HORSE BRANCH CHURCH OF GOD - Earnest Whitely - 11955 U.S. Hwy. 62 East
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF GOD - 270-274-7227 Hwy. 505 - Cromwell, Steven D. Leach, pastor
REFUGE CHURCH OF GOD - Hwy. 62 West, Beaver Dam - Fire Dept. Multi-Purpose Bldg.
THE CHURCH OF GOD - 270-298-9950 - 1377 Beda Rd - Pastor Hollis D. Peters
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY - 229 W. Main Street, Fordsville - Neville Green 270-276-3782
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY - 701 St. Rt. 1245, McHenry - Bro. Roy Smith - 270-589-0521
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY - Oakwood Drive, Hartford - Robert Randolph - 270-274-3891
GENERAL BAPTIST
BROADWAY GENERAL BAPTIST - Tim Smith, pastor
CEDAR GROVE GENERAL BAPTIST - Between Hwy. 1164 & 1544, Near Olaton - Pastor Larry Embry
EAST FAIRVIEW GENERAL BAPTIST - Jr. Decker, pastor
ECHOLS GENERAL BAPTIST
HORSE BRANCH GENERAL BAPTIST - Terry Tarrence, pastor
HUMBLE VALLEY GENERAL BAPTIST - Between Hwy. 69 N. & 1164 - Pastor Tom Dever
LEACH CHAPEL GENERAL BAPTIST - Arnold Leach Road, - Horse Branch, Ricky Dockery, pastor
LONE STAR GENERAL BAPTIST - Bro. Kenny Shephard
LONGVIEW GENERAL BAPTIST - Jay Raymond, pastor
MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST - Joey Blanton
VICTORY GENERAL BAPTIST - Horse Branch
INDEPENDENT
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH - Hwy. 231 S., Beaver Dam - Bro. Cleatus Bowman, pastor
BETHESDA BIBLE CHURCH - Robert Bailey, pastor 270-274-3169
CALVARY INDEPENDENT CHURCH - 1580 Dan Road, - Horse Branch, KY 42349, 270-274-3094
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS KINGDOM HALL - 878 Hwy. 231 S. - Beaver Dam,
270-363-2427 or 270-274-4056
METHODIST
BARNES CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST - 11 Church Street - Beaver Dam, Bro. Ray Austin, pastor
BEAVER DAM UNITED METHODIST - Third & Lafayette - Gary Hardin, pastor
BEECH VALLEY UNITED METHODIST - 4661 Sunny Dale Rd. - Kevin Campbell, pastor
CENTERTOWN UNITED METHODIST - 139 Church Street - Rob Stout, pastor
CROMWELL UNITED METHODIST - 5750 US 231 - Mike Taylor 270-274-9290
DUNDEE UNITED METHODIST - 11503 SR 69 - John Jarboe, pastor
EASTON UNITED METHODIST - 35 SR2124 - Hancock County - Richard Burgraff, pastor
FORDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST - 263 E. Main St. - Richard Burgraff, pastor
GOSHEN UNITED METHODIST - 1409 SR 273 - Mike Taylor, pastor 270-274-9290
HARTFORD UNITED METHODIST - Center & Liberty - Bro. Bob Clements, pastor
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST - 2433 SR 2718 - Rob Stout, pastor
MT. PLEASANT UNITED METHODIST - 2756 Mt. Pleasant Rd. - Kevin McGee, pastor
NO CREEK UNITED METHODIST - 1770 SR 136 - Steve Flener, 270-256-6950, pastor
ROSINE UNITED METHODIST - 61 McLeod Street - Contact Mike Baldwin - 270-314-0468
SHILOH UNITED METHODIST - 1103 Shiloh Church Road - Kevin McGee, pastor
NON-DENOMINATION
BEAVER DAM COMMUNITY CHURCH - G.H. Young, pastor
CENTERTOWN TABERNACLE - Ruby St. - Centertown - Marty Bowlds, pastor
CHARITY FAITH CHAPEL - Larry Minton, pastor - 270-274-7715
CROSSROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH - East First Street - Beaver Dam - Anthony Goff, pastor
MT. MORIAH CHURCH - Ricky Leisure, pastor
NEW ASSEMBLY CHURCH - Hwy. 1543, Hartford - Pastor: Bro. Lealin Geary 270-298-7843
NEW HOPE CHURCH - Warren Brooks, pastor 525-2854 or - 270-274-7077 or 270-232-4319
REFLECTION OF CHRIST CHURCH - Hwy. 231 & Boling Rd. - Pleasant Ridge - 270-275-2555
REMNANT WORSHIP CENTER - 201 Midtown Plaza, Beaver Dam - Todd Leach, pastor 270-526-5744
RIVER OF PRAISE WORSHIP CENTER - Terry & Eileen Morris
237 S. Main Street - Beaver Dam - 270-256-5767
THERE IS HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH - Pastor, Darrell Blacklock
UNION GROVE RESURRECTION COMMUNITY CHURCH - 1778 Taffy Road, Hartford
Pastor: Don Goatee
PENTECOSTAL
CENTERTOWN HOLINESS CHURCH - Rev. Bruce Lindsey, pastor
NEW COVENANT TABERNACLE - Bro. Dale Calloway 270-274-4065
PLEASANT RIDGE HOLINESS - Hwy. 231 N., Ancie Wilson
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
THE PENTECOSTALS OF OHIO COUNTY - 1103 Main St. - Hartford - Pastor: Kenneth Moore
PRESBYTERIAN
BEULAH CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Mike Justice, pastor
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Goshen Road - Beaver Dam - Christopher Rollins, pastor - 270-703-9945
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Gifts & Interiors
2 LOCATIONS:
121 Broad St - Central City - 270-754-1595
117 North Main St. - Greenville
270-338-2144
Visit us on Facebook - www.depotgifts.com
Free Glamours Gift Wrap - Call In Your Gift Order!
Compliments of
YOUNG
Manufacturing
BARRY K. STEVENS, D.M.D.
1221 N. Main Street
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
Telephone: (270) 274-3379
COMPLETE COMFORT
HEATING & COOLING,
INC.
270-274-4201 & 270-298-7217
Owners: Keith Shephard & Marty Shephard
We accept Visa & Mastercard
HVAC MO1443
Miller-Schapmire
Funeral Home
114 West Walnut
Hartford, KY
Hometown
IGA
1137 Hwy. 231
270-298-3709
COMMONWEALTH
COMMUNITY BANK
“We Try Harder”
FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Greenville
Hartford
270-338-2125
270-298-3261
Centertown
270-232-4231
Fordsville
270-276-3663
www.cwcbank.com
BRIAN ADDINGTON
CO-OWNER/MANAGER
M & B AUTO PARTS
1340 S. MAIN - HARTFORD, KY 42347
(270) 298-4900
(270) 298-4941 FAX
Telephone: (270) 274-3294
NC.
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(270) 298-3073
(270) 274-0095
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Ray Jones Trucking, Inc.
“Specialize in Bulk Hauling”
Ray Jones, Pres. (270) 338-2417
Fax (270) 338-7725
2296 State Route, Hwy. 181
South
Greenville, KY 42345
Jonathan Shrewsbury, O.D.
Mallory Sanderfur Roberts, O.C.
Doctors of Optometry
1303 N. Main St.
Bluegrass Family Eyecare
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
TAMMY’S
“Boots & clothes for the
working man”
Carhartt, Redwing, & more
We carry the best brands
270-274-0203
Mon - Fri 10am - 5pm
Sat 9am - 4pm
Closed Sunday
726 North Main Street
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
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red
Insu
Page A-10, November 5, 2014, Times-News
McHenry
Society News
By Betty Hillard Ford
Sympathy to the
family of Nancy “Kay”
Moore. She was born
April 12, 1948, in
Louisville, a daughter of
the late James Happel
and June Johnson. In
addition to her parents,
she was preceded in
death by a son, James
D.
“Spud”
Whalen.
Among her survivors
is a grandson, Justin
Whalen. Kay was a niece
of the late Kathleen
Key (of Echols), who
many in the Echols area
and the county knew
and loved. Kay was
66.
And, sympathy to
the family of James E.
Minor. We know some
in this special family,
his daughter. Edna
Nantz; granddaughter,
Natalie Ward Howard,
and
daughter-in-law,
Barbara
Minor.
He
was 89. Birthdays: my
cousin, Monty Lindsey;
Robbie Smith; Andrea
Roop Coleman; Larry
Casteel; Sally Read;
Haley Michelle Motes-14th birthday; Chloe
Joe-Beth
Barnes--8th
birthday---all on Nov.
6;
Cecile
Moseley;
Vickie Freeman Moseley
(of Fairfield, Texas);
Terry Raley; Ed Pate;
Sherry Ashby; Freddie
Hernandez; McKenzie
Sisk--13th
birthday;
Riley Carter Westerfield-3rd birthday---all on
Nov. 7; Bobby McIntyre;
Kamelya Mae Jones-12th birthday--both on
Nov. 8; Crystal Shields
Geary; Samantha Fultz;
Robert
Everley
(of
Boston, Massachusetts)-all
on
Nov.
9;
Timonthy
Brandon;
Ann Addington; Shirley
Ferguson;
Jennifer
“Jenny” Lindsey; Kathy
Ford;
Terry
Wayne
Fulkerson; Stacey Lewis;
Charles Cooper Allen-10th birthday; Jackson
Lee
Beasley--5th
birthday; David’s greatnephew, little Bentley
Ryan Ford (of Butler
Co.)--1st
birthday--all on Nov. 10; Donna
Baize (of Owensboro);
Laura Shephard; Lee
Richardson;
Bobby
Embry;
Jeremy
Brown; Kennan Robert
Johnson--10th birthday;
MiKyleigh Ree Hall-5th birthday; Alyssa
Wright (of Indiana)-4th
birthday--all
on Nov. 11;
Manota
Easterling;
Kathy
Sampson Vance; Becky
Saling Anderson; Bobbie
Jo Griffith Villabla;
Freddie
Puckett;
Eddie Kassinger; Mike
Simpson (of Chicago,
Illinois)---all on Nov.
12. A long-time reader
of the column, and a
very
special
friend,
David Roop, celebrated
a birthday on Nov.
2. Little Knox Turner
Boone is celebrating his
1st birthday on Nov. 5.
Wedding Anniversaries:
Joshua and Angel Allen-17th; Josh and Haley
Hardin Fulkerson--6th-both couples on Nov.
8; Rev. Jerry and Linda
Francis--46th--Nov. 9;
Bob and Dana Hoskins
Warhurst (of Herscher,
Illinois)--49th;
Rev.
Amos
and
Dicie
Alsman--41st;
Jimmy
and Vanessa Dukes-36th; David’s cousin,
Debbie Ford Wright
Ross and husband, Alan
(of
Indiana)--2nd---all
on Nov. 10; Bobby and
Shirley
Embry--38th;
Barry and Elizabeth
Jones Brooks Clark-3rd---both couples on
Phone 274-4905
Nov. 12. A very special
reception was held at
the fellowship hall of
Centertown
Baptist
Church,
Saturday
afternoon
in
honor
of the 50th (golden)
wedding
anniversary
of
David’s
cousin,
Charlene Maddox and
husband, Ricky. A good
crowd attended. The
fellowship hall was so
beautifully decorated.
There was so much
good food, and so many
wonderful
pictures
were taken by their
son, Kurt. So glad they
had a wonderful day!
Their 50th wedding
anniversary
was
actually on Monday, Nov.
3. Congratulations to
Colten Blake Allen and
Lauren Ashlee Danks
who were married Oct.
11. Colten is the son of
Mark and Freda Allen.
Lauren is the daughter
of Jeff Danks and
Kimberly Danks. He is
the grandson of Sonny
and Mary Lou Cook
and Fred and Martine
Fulkerson
and
the
late Rondal Allen. She
is the granddaughter
of William “Bill” and
Ima
Danks;
JoAnn
Funk and Chester and
Dot
Colburn.
They
are both employed at
Danks Funeral Home.
Congratulations
to
Adam Douglas Calloway
and Raven Jolene Lamar
who
were
married
Oct. 18. He is the son
of Doug and Theresa
Calloway. She is the
daughter of Dorothy
Lamar and Ellis Paul
Lamar. Congratulations
to Nathan and Megan
Henderson on the birth
of a son on Sept. 26 at
Owensboro Health. He
weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs.
and was 19 ins. long.
He has been named
Riley Coal Henderson.
Congratulations
to
all
grandparents.
One set of proud
grandparents are Doug
and Theresa Calloway.
Congratulations to any
great-grandparents.
Little Riley Coal has a
big sister, Kenley and
a big brother, Jasper,
and two big brothers
in
heaven,
Jaxson
Nathaniel
Henderson
and
Clayton
Isaac
Embry
Henderson.
Revival services are
in progress this week
at Broadway General
Baptist Church, with a
different speaker each
night. Services begin at
7 p.m. Saturday evening
is the last service. All
are invited to attend.
Pastor is Rev. Tim
Smith. Congratulations
to the OCHS Football
Homecoming Princess:
Malyn Howard; and
also to the Homecoming
Queen, Tate Parker!
Like I had said, we
enjoyed a recent visit
from my sister. Peggy
H. Barnes, who lives in
Merritt Island, Florida.
She had a very good
time visiting here, and
we enjoyed having her.
Besides us, she enjoyed
visiting with and seeing:
Ivan and Aggie Hillard;
Jack and Louise Hillard;
Billy and Carol Hillard;
Greg,
Sandy
and
McKaylah Hillard, and
Sandy’s Mom; Byron
and Sarah Pendley,
Eden, Noah and Lily;
Sam and Amanda Ford,
Emma and Harper;
Maye
S.
Barnes;
Shirley
Ferguson;
Rava Lindsey and Kay
Crowley; Versie Baize
and Vernie Moseley.
She enjoyed attending
the Central Park School
Alunmi Banquet, while
here. Also she enjoyed
attending a reunion
of the 1963, 64 and 65
graduating classes of
Centertown High School.
She also visited Render
Memorial
Cemetery.
Dana Hoskins Warhurst
(of Herscher, Illinois)
enjoyed a recent visit
with family and friends
here, and attended the
Central Park School
Alumni Banquet and
the reunion of the 1963;
64 and 65 graduating
classes of Centertown
High School. Recently
a Housewarming was
held at Calvary Hill
United Baptist Church
in honor of Matt and
Shannon Alsman and
their family, who are
moving into their new
home. We wish them
God’s blessings and
many years of love and
happiness there.
As
usual, there are sick to be
remembered in prayer.
Some of these are: Lee
Richardson underwent
hernia surgery recently.
Remember
Lee
in
prayer. Our daughterin-law,
Amanda’s
Mom, Cheryl Gilstrap,
recently spent some
time in Ohio County
Hospital. She is home
now and doing better.
She may be having
some surgery a little
later. Remember Cheryl
in prayer. My cousin,
Kay Lindsey Crowley
recently spent some
time in the hospital.
She is better and home.
But, still remember Kay
in prayer. Jerry Scott
suffered a fall from a
tree last week. He is a
patient in Owensboro
Health and spent some
time in ICU at first. He
is undergoing surgery
for a broken wrist. He
is starting to do better,
but he has a long road
to recovery. Remember
Jerry and his wife, Rita,
in prayer.
Continue
to remember:
David
Kessinger
and
his
family; Diana Jones and
her family; Ira Glenn
Camp and his family;
Wanda
Goodman;
James “Turk” Chinn.
Remember these and
other sick that you
know in prayer. This
Saturday, Nov. 8, at
11 a.m., come to the
McHenry Community
Building
and
have
a visit with Santa!
Admission is free. Bring
your camera to take
pictures! This Tuesday,
Nov. 11, is Veteran’s
Day. This week, I would
like to thank a loyal
reader of the column,
George
Porter,
for
reading. He has been a
faithful reader for a long
time. We enjoyed seeing
and talking to him and
his brother a while
back. We saw them with
Mike McCarty. To report
McHenry News, contact:
Betty Hillard Ford at
(270) 274-4905.
Nutrition Site menu
Monday, Nov. 10: Ham and cheese sandwich on
wheat bread, vegetable soup (8 oz.), tropical fruit,
mayonnaise, cracker.
Tuesday, Nov. 11: Closed for Veterans Day.
Wednesday, Nov. 12: Baked chicken, mixed
vegetables, cabbage, wheat bread, margarine,
applesauce.
Thursday, Nov. 13: Hearty chili (8 oz.), tossed
salad, dressing, cracker, chilled peaches.
Friday, Nov. 14: Salisbury steak with gravy,
northern beans, stewed tomatoes, roll, margarine,
fruited gelatin.
*1% milk served with each meal.
OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY
Couples registered:
Mary Beaulieu &
Lukas Whittaker
November 2, 2014
Tonya Wilson & Jeffrey Peach
November 15, 2014
Caitlin Allen & James Hamilton
December 13, 2014
Jillian Fulkerson & Brandon Embry
December 27, 2014
Hillary Hobgood & Dylan Garrett
March 7, 2015
Megan Johnson & Andrew Robbins
March 21, 2015
Jonica Chinn & Josh Lellie
March 28, 2015
GIFT GALLERY
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
Phone: (270) 274-3318
ATTENTION
ALL VETERAN’S
Ruth Beddow’s family & friends would like you
to celebrate her 90th Birthday on Nov. 9th at
Hartford Baptist Church from 2 - 4 PM.
No gifts please!
All well wishers welcome!
Come join us for lunch
and bring your family!
Saturday
november 8, 2014
OCHS 50th Anniversary Celebration
request for Veterans Day Program
In recognition of the 50th Anniversary of Ohio County High
School, the faculty and staff of OCHS would like to recognize all
faculty, staff, and alumni who have served, or are currently serving
in the Armed Forces. If you graduated from OCHS or are a current
or retired faculty/staff member, we would like to recognize you in
a video at the 2014 Veterans Day program. Please email a photo to
Randy.Brown@ohio.kyschools.us. Also, if you would like to print
the following information on your photo, it will be included in the
video as well.
Name, Rank, Branch of Service, Years Active,
OCHS Graduating Class
The deadline for submissions is Friday,
November 7 at 3:00 p.m.
12 pm till 2 pm
VFW POST 5766
Country Club Lane
Hartford, KY
lunch provided by:
beaver dam
Rosine Happenings Hartford
By Frances Harvey
Greetings
from
Rosine.
Thanksgiving
and Christmas are only
a few weeks away. Back
in the day (way back
in the day), it seemed
like forever each year
waiting for the holidays.
Birthday
greetings
and best wishes go to
all Rosine area people
who celebrate birthdays
during November.
The ministers and
congregations of both
the Rosine Missionary
Baptist and United
Methodist
churches
welcome all who wish
to worship with them.
Sunday
morning
services
at
both
churches begin at 11
a.m.
The Missionary
Baptist also has Sunday
School at 10 a.m.
Greetings from home
in Rosine go to all Rosine
area people now living
in nursing homes and/
or other assisted living
facilities.
My
sister,
Wilma
Johnson Hutchings, a
native of Rosine, was
transferred last week
from
Clark
County
Memorial Hospital to
Wedgewood
Nursing
Home,
St.
Albany.
Wilma and I are the
only children left from
a family of six girls and
three boys born to the
late Willie and Mae
Goff Johnson. We were
all born and raised on
a farm just outside
Rosine. Though she is in
very poor health, Wilma
can receive phone calls.
Her number is 502-2628014.
The
Rosine
Barn
Jamboree, sponsored by
The Rosine Association
(TRA), is held on Friday
nights a the Rosine Barn.
All musicians, singers
and fans are welcome.
Music begins at about 6
p.m. Admission is free.
For more information,
please call Bill Burden
at 270-363-3056 or 270298-4400.
Uncle Pen’s Cabin
closed last week and will
remain closed until next
spring.
The
Monroe
Homeplace
on
Jerusalem Ridge is open
to visitors from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m., Monday
through Saturday, and
from 1 until 4 p.m. on
Sunday.
Admission
is free. For more
information, please call
Merlene Austin at 270274-4616.
The next Ohio County
Singing
Convention
will be held at 2
p.m.,
Sunday,
Nov.
30, in Rosine United
Methodist Church. All
gospel singers, groups
and choirs are welcome
to participate.
The
public is invited to an
afternoon of worship in
song.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 11,
is Veterans Day, a day
when our nation honors
all our veterans. I’m
proud to be able to say
that I live in an area
where we honor our
veterans and all our men
and women currently
in the military, all year
round.
Have a good week!
Wynonna Judd at Owensboro
Convention Center Dec. 4
Global Spectrum, the
management company
for
the
Owensboro
Convention
Center,
has announced that
Wynonna Judd and her
band, The Big Noise, will
perform at the center
on Thursday, Dec. 4.
The show will include a
dinner for all of those in
attendance. Judd, a fivetime Grammy winner
and New York Times
best-selling author, and
her band will take the
stage at 8 p.m., where
she will perform classic
Christmas songs and
some of her many hit
recordings.
Tickets
will
be
available
at
the
Convention
Center
or online at www.
owensborocenter.com.
SANTA IS
COMING TO
McHenry
Park
3rd Annual
Milk and
Cookies
with Santa
November 8, 2014
11:00 a.m.
Admission is free
Bring your own camera!
Page A-11, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Woman’s
Club meet
A cool, rainy day
created the atmosphere
for a Halloween-themed
Hartford Woman’s Club
meeting in the home of
Dr. Jessika Chinn on
Oct. 11.
Outgoing president,
Mrs. James S. Glenn
III, welcomed the nine
members and then
installed Ms. Judith B.
Moore as president for
the 2014-2015 club year.
Mrs. Dane Milligan
was installed as vicepresident. Dr. Chinn’s
mother,
Mrs.
Rick
Nance, was a welcomed
guest and assisted her
daughter in serving a
delicious lunch.
Upon receiving the
gavel,
Mrs.
Moore
shared memories of the
Oct. 10, 1954, meeting
when her grandmother
served as president.
On that date, the club
met in the home of
Mrs. Herbert Porter,
and Mrs. Connis Hall
presented a book review
of “Across the Space
Frontier.” Mrs. Porter’s
daughter, Janet, played
“Veil of Songs” on the
piano. The members
elected to forego their
fall
rummage
sale
because
they
had
sufficient amount of
money in their book
fund for their library.
The minutes and
treasurer’s
report
from the September
meeting were read and
approved. In November,
the club will meet in
Owensboro. Members
will be notified of the
time and place.
Mrs. Chinn’s home
was decorated with
many
Halloween
treasures. The ladies
were treated to a most
unusual menu of eye
of newt soup, finger
pastries, eyeball eggs,
a skull-shaped cheese
ball, owl chocolates,
ghost meringues and
poisoned worm punch.
Following the meal,
the group shared some
Halloween memories.
Dr.
Chinn
recalled
her black-eyed pea
costume. Mrs. Phelps
related her days in
Russellville
when
costumes and masks
were bought at the dime
store in cellophane
boxes.
Mrs. Nance
remembered her father
dressing as a woman
and scaring folks at the
IGA store. Lastly, Mrs.
Lewis described her
daughter’s jelly bean
jar outfit made from
an enormous plastic
bag, filled with many
balloons as jelly beans.
Dr. Chinn recited the
poem “October” and
shared some historical
tidbits about costumes.
Many of the legends
blended superstitions
with
religion
and
have Celtic origins.
She
also
shared
tales from comedian
Jerry Seinfeld’s book,
“Halloween.” Many of
the women could relate
to similar experiences
growing up.
As a memento of
the day, each member
received a sequined
mask and a trickor-treat
Cadbury
chocolate.
Be Kind
to everyone
and smile!
The Penguin Project was entertainment, as well as the project at the Western District meeting.
Pi Chapter news
Pi
Chapter
of
Alpha Delta Kappa
Organization for Women
Educators will hold its
Holiday Dinner Meeting
at Capers Restaurant,
Hartford, on Saturday,
Dec. 6, at 12:30 p.m.
Dues, $10 assessment
for nursing home gifts,
and money from nut and
pie kit sales will be due.
The Aug. 25 meeting
was held at the Hartford
Christian Church, with
Penny Faulk and Patsy
Eddins as co-hostesses.
Elizabeth “Betsy” Farris
of the Fort Thomas area
was the guest speaker.
Betsy has authored two
books – The Water’s
Edge
and
Deadly
Secrets – and is working
on her third book.
All three books are
fictional mysteries. The
explanations of the two
books were very good
and very interesting.
The Sept. 22 meeting
was held at Wayland
Alexander School, with
co-hostesses Lori Brown
and Janet Coulter. The
program was on Zoo
Phonics. Reese and Jax
Brown gave illustrations
of the alphabet using
the new animal phonics.
Very interesting Reese
and Jax.
Three members of Pi
Chapter – Penny Faulk,
Patsy Eddins and Kittye
Brown
–
attended
the Fall Leadership
Conference on Sept. 12
and 13 in Louisville.
Kittye Brown is the
state historian, Penny
Faulk is the Excellence
in Education chairman
and Patsy Eddins is
the Ways and Means
chairman. On Friday
evening, the executive
board met and on
Saturday there were
general
meetings,
leadership workshops,
business
meetings,
guest speakers as part
of the altruistic project,
awards, door prizes,
refreshments, etc. Marie
Smart, representing the
Sanders-Brown Center
on Aging, was the guest
speaker.
October
is
Alpha
Delta Kappa Month.
A
proclamation
by
Judge Executive David
Johnston was given.
Some of the activities of
the organization during
the month of October are
as follows: proclamation
publicized; contribution
to the two new books
written by the author
Elizabeth Farris and
donated by the author;
a $25 donation to the
Ohio County Public
Library to be used
as needed; a “snack
trick” to the teachers,
administrators
and
staff of the educational
system; and a notice of
ADK month on some of
the marquees around
the county.
Two members of Pi
Chapter – Patsy Eddins
and Kittye Brown –
attended the Eastern
District ADK meeting
in Somerset and the
Central District meeting
of ADK in Frankfort
on Oct. 17 and 18,
respectfully.
Both
meetings were very
interesting and both
meetings contained a
Founders Day program.
The guest speaker for
the Eastern District
was Laura Houchens,
speaking for the people
with multiple sclerosis.
Ms. Nora McCarty of
host chapter Chi of
Central District read
a proclamation from
Governor Steve Beshear.
Four members of Pi
Chapter – Kittye Brown,
Patsy Eddins, Penny
Faulk and Wanda Saling
– attended the Western
District ADK meeting
on Saturday, Oct. 25, at
Calloway County Middle
School in Murray. A very
interesting
Founders
Day
program
was
presented (written by
one of the participants).
The
title
of
the
Founders Day program
was “Messengers from
the Clouds.” Very good,
ladies! The Penguin
Project was also the
entertainment for the
meeting. The Penguin
Project consisted of
children with learning
disabilities
creating
a musical. Great job,
students!
All three of the district
meetings
not
only
contained the Founders
Day program, but they
each had an Altruistic
Project,
a
business
meeting, refreshments,
guests, door prizes,
silent
auctions
and
much more. Sorry you
missed them!
The Founders Day programs at the Eastern District meeting was conducted by four ladies representing the founders of Alpha Delta Kappa.
Penny Faulk (far left), Patsy Eddins (third from
left), Wanda Saling (fifth from left) and Kittye
Brown (far right), all Pi Chapter members, attended the Western District meeting recently. Shown
with Penny, Patsy, Wanda and Kittye are Sharon
Dershimer, state president-elect (second from
left) and Judy Boggs, state president (fourth
from left).
Among the attendees of Eastern District were:
Linda Cope, state treasurer; Patsy Eddins, Ways
and Means chairman; Anna Autry, Western District vice president; Sharon Dershimer, state
president-elect; and Kittye Brown, state historian. All were from Western District.
Mrs. Laura Houchens
of Glasgow spoke, first
hand, on multiple sclerosis at the Eastern District meeting.
Elizabeth Farris, author
from the Fort Thomas
area, spoke at the August Pi Chapter meeting.
Ms. Nora McCarthy
of Chi Chapter read a
proclamation proclaiming October as Alpha
Delta Kappa Month
from Governor Steve
Beshear.
David
Johnston,
judge-executive
of
Ohio County, is shown
signing the proclamation declaring October
as Alpha Delta Kappa
month.
Reese Brown and Jax
Brown are shown illustrating Zoo Phonics, a new way to express phonics.
Page A-12, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Happenings
In and around Ohio County
Democrats to meet
The Ohio County Democratic Party will meet
Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at Los Mexicanos Restaurant
in Beaver Dam. Everyone welcome!
School News
Ohio County Schools SBDM Council meeting
schedules
Beaver Dam Elementary, second Wednesday,
4:15 p.m.
Fordsville Elementary, second Monday, 4 p.m.
Horse Branch Elementary, third Monday, 6 p.m.
Ohio County High School, first Monday, 3:30 p.m.
Ohio County Middle School, third Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Southern Elementary, third Monday, 3:30 p.m.
Wayland Alexander Elementary, second Tuesday,
3:30 p.m.
Western Elementary, third Monday, 3:30 p.m.
Christmas Events
Echols Children’s Christmas party
The 2014 Echols Children’s Christmas Party will
be held at the home of Cookie Williams and the late
Jim Williams in Echols on Nov. 29, beginning at 11
a.m. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be in attendance
and will stay until ALL children have had a chance
to visit with him and give him their lists. All
children will receive a new toy, a treat bag, a soft
drink, gloves and hats and other surprises.
ALL CHILDREN ages 0-14 are invited!! For more
information, call Cookie Williams at 270-274-4272
or visit the Echols Children’s Christmas Party’s
Facebook page.
*NOTE: There will NOT be a parade this year.
Santa will begin seeing children promptly at 11
a.m. There is plenty of space for parking and lining
up outside the building.
If you would like to make a donation to the Echols
Children’s Christmas Party, there is an account set
up at PBI Bank. Drop by the bank and remind
the teller you are donating to the Echols Children’s
Christmas Party and your donation will go to the
right place.
Reunion
Calendar
Embry-LindseySapp
The Embry-LindseySapp reunion will be
held Saturday, Nov.
8, at the Cedar Grove
Christian
Center
beginning at noon. All
family members are
urged to attend.
45
vs
40
45% of Kentucky job seekers
look in the newspaper for
job openings.
40% look on the Internet.
So if you’re looking for
a job…or you’ve got a
job opening to tell people
about…doesn’t it make sense
for both of you to meet where
you’re most likely to find
one another?
That’s right…in the
newspaper.
This fact brought to you by the
Kentucky Press Association
and its 162 member newspapers.
Source: Advertising and Media Use
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
Opinion Research)
Don’t
Drink
&
Drive
What is economic development
The
formal
definition of economic
development is: “The
process of creating
wealth through the
mobilization of human,
financial,
capital,
physical and natural
resources to generate
marketable goods and
services.” The role of an
economic development
organization is then to
improve the community
by making it a more
competitive
product
and desirable location
for investment.
Some people think
that
OCEDA
was
created to recruit the
next big industry in
Ohio County. While
this
is
certainly
something
we
will
strive for, it ignores the
bigger picture of what
economic development
entails.
Economic
development can be encompassed
in
four
categories (or what I
refer to as pillars). The
four pillars that support
economic development
are: entrepreneurship,
business/industry
attraction,
business
retention and expansion, and workforce
development. Successful and sustainable
economic development
realizes the inextricable
co-dependency of the
pillars. Beneath the
pillars, serving as the
essential
foundation
for all development, is
infrastructure (water,
sewer, roads, electricity,
telecommunications).
The economic development
profession
is
an
interdisciplinary,
multi-hatted one. To
successfully be able
to support the pillars,
one must have an
understanding
of:
economics and finance,
geography, government/
politics,
marketing,
engineering/construction, real estate, education/training,
human
resources/
labor,
research/
statistics,
business
administration,
and
law. At times, an
economic developer is
planner, policy analyst,
catalyst, convener, or
business consultant.
OCEDA will help
foster entrepreneurship
and business expansion
in the county by offering
assistance to those
thinking of starting a
business or expanding
their operations. We
currently have a lowinterest loan we offer
for
start-ups
and
expansions, and will be
adding more incentives
in the future. Beyond
financial
assistance,
we offer free assistance
with business plan
development and can
help
entrepreneurs
find access to venture
funding or seed capital.
We also hope to develop
an idea competition in
the next year that will
award assistance to a
winning entrepreneur,
but also having an
ancillary
effect
of
spurring
people
to
develop and take a
chance on their ideas.
As far as industrial
recruitment, we are
fortunate
in
Ohio
County to host a multicounty
industrial
park,
Bluegrass
Crossings,
managed
by the Green River
Regional
Industrial
Development Authority
(GRRIDA). OCEDA is
working directly with
GRRIDA to enhance
Bluegrass Crossings to
make it more attractive
and competitive for new
industry.
Currently,
improvements
are
underway to upgrade
the
sewer
system,
construct a certified
Build Ready pad, and
improve ingress/egress
at the park. OCEDA
is also working on
marketing efforts to
improve the image we
present to potential
visitors and businesses.
Last, but certainly
not least, OCEDA is
dedicated to maximizing
the educational and
training
potential
of
our
workforce.
Without skilled and
intelligent
workers,
businesses
cannot
thrive. Ohio County, as
of November 17th, will
be a Work Ready In
Progress
Community.
With this designation,
we
are
showing
our commitment to
increase
educational
attainment and training
opportunities for our
citizens. OCEDA will
continue to work with
local businesses, the
school
system,
the
Career Center, and the
Adult Education Center
to make sure that the
right help is being
offered to those wishing
to advance themselves.
If you need assistance
or want to join in our
efforts, please contact
me at 270.298.4496 or
at oceda@ohiocountyky.
gov. If you’d like to
stay updated on what’s
going on, you can “Join
the Alliance” at www.
oceda.org
or
follow
us on Facebook at
w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m /
ohiocounty.
--By Chase Vincent
Thank You
Professional Care Health & Rehabilitation Staff
Professional Care Health & Rehabilitation has once again excelled
during our Annual State Survey.
Our results were outstanding and included ZERO Life Safety
Deficiencies! Our continued success during our annual state
inspection speaks of what an outstanding staff we have at
Professional Care.
We would like to thank you for your continued dedication to the
residents and families of Ohio County and the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Ken Graves LNHA, MBA - Administrator
Susan Phipps RN, WCC - Director of Nursing
UK Ag Extension
Kentucky
farmers
have invested in their
business, knowing that
Gregory G. Comer
no business, even the
beef business, survives
County Extension Agent for Agriculture
without
investment,
& Natural Resources
promotion and research.
Office: (270) 298-7441
Recent
research
conducted by Cornell
2014 FARM BILL
U.K. He will describe
University found that
WORKSHOPS
the base allocation and
for each dollar invested
SCHEDULED
program yield decisions
by farmers into beef
The rules are all made by the landowner,
checkoff activities from
finalized for the 2014 as well as, the ARC2006-2013, $11.20 was
Farm Bill and producers county, ARC-individual
returned to beef industry
must now begin to focus and
PLC
decisions
producer profit.
on how to work with which will be made by
“Funding a Kentucky
landowners and how the producers.
Beef Checkoff program
they need to sign-up for
“Working With FSA
means providing funding
their operations.
on the Decision” by
to support the programs
To assist producers Marcinda Keester, Ky
of the Kentucky Beef
in assessing the Farm Farm Service Agency.
Council, and supporting
Bill Program, there She will discuss the
areas that have the
will be several regional information
needed
largest positive impact
workshops held around when
visiting
the
for Kentucky beef and
the state to provide FSA office, the USDA
dairy producers,” shares
the details. They are timeline and the process
Steve Downs, Kentucky
scheduled for: Nov. of working with the FSA
Cattlemen’s Association
12, 6:30 p.m., Daviess office.
president.
County
Extension
“Farm Bill Decision
Oversight
of
the
office; Nov. 25, 1:30 Aids” by Dr. Todd
funds, if passed, will
p.m. ET, Hardin County Davis, will detail the
be the responsibility
Extension office; Dec. 1, decision tools, which
of the Kentucky Beef
10 a.m., UK Research have been developed to
Promotion
Council.
& Education Center, assist landowners and
Made
up
of
beef
Princeton; Dec. 2, 10 producers with their
and dairy producers
a.m., Christian County decisions.
along with industry
Extension office.
“Conservation
professionals, Kentucky
This will be the first Compliance” by Randy
beef producer Charles
time producers in the Small
and
Mark
Miller is excited to see
area will be able to Ferguson
with
the
the impact additional
hear all the details of NRCS office, will cover
funding of the Kentucky
how the Farm Bill will conservation compliance
Beef
Checkoff
can
operate for the next for
crop
insurance
have. Miller shares,
four years. There will be subsidies. They will
“The value of $1 today
other meetings within discuss what compliance
compared to 1985 is
the counties to discuss is and how producers
$.44. It’s imperative to
the Farm Bill at later can get their farms
continue to be forwarddates, as well, but these within guidelines to be
thinking,
and
have
workshops will allow eligible for programs.
the funding needed to
grain producers to start
UK
developed
support Kentucky beef
begin assessing how resources for assessing
and dairy producers
best to utilize the new the Farm Bill are located
through beef promotion
programs.
at UK Ag Economics
and education efforts.”
Items to be discussed Farm Bill Resource Page
Every dollar invested
include:
at http://www.uky.edu/
back into the Kentucky
“The Farm Decision” Ag/AgEcon/farmbill/.
Beef
Checkoff
will
by Dr. Todd Davis,
KENTUCKY BEEF
go to increase profit
Extension
Grain PRODUCERS CALL
opportunities
by
Marketing Specialist at FOR REFERENDUM
keeping beef top-ofmind with consumers
and by working to
ensure a wholesome,
safe, and quality beefeating experience every
time. For more details,
visit www.kycattle.org.
PRECISION
AGRICULTURE
PROGRAMS
Two great programs
for producers wanting to
learn more about using
“Precision Agriculture”
technology in your grain
operations’, will be held
in our area in November.
These are:
Precision Ag Technmily Pack
ology Data Management
DA Inspected
Seminars,
Nov.
19oneless
20-This
program
is
ork Chops
being
sponsored
by
the
Kentucky
Corn
Spiral Sliced
Growers and Kentucky
Small Grain Producers
Half Ham
Lb.
Associations and will
Family Pack
Family Pack
USDA Inspected
be held at the Daviess
USDA Inspected
Boneless
mily
Pack
Boneless
County Extension office
Pork
Chops
Pork Chops
DA Inspected
in Owensboro. Day one
Lb.
Family Pack
Family Pack
SpiralSpiral
SlicedSliced
rloin
Tip 99
99
USDA Inspected
USDA Inspected
will focus on developing
Half Ham
Lb. Lb.
Boneless
Boneless
teak
Half Ham
skills for typical data
Pork Chops
Pork Chops
management
(yield
Family Pack
FamilyPack
Pack
Family
Pack
Family
USDA Inspected
SpiralSpiral
Sliced
99Inspected
Sliced
99
data,
soil
sampling
USDAInspected
USDA Inspected
Lb.
USDA
SirloinSirloin
Tip
Half Ham
Lb.
Half HamLb. Honeysuckle
Lb.
Tip
Boneless
Boneless
Lb.
data,
prescription
SteakChops
Steak
Pork
Pork Chops
map
development)
Bone-In
Family Pack
Family
Pack
99Inspected
USDA Inspected
Family
Pack 99
USDA
throughout the growing
SpiralSpiral
Sliced
99
Sliced
99
Lb.
USDA
Inspected
Honeysuckle Lb. Lb. Turkey Breast
Sirloin
Tip
Sirloin
SDA
Inspected
Lb.
Honeysuckle
Half
Ham
Lb. Tip
Family Pack
Half
Ham
season for those who are
Lb.
Boneless
Bone-In
Steak
Steak
USDA Inspected
Bone-In
Boneless
Pork
Chops
beginning to work with
Turkey
Breast
USDA
Inspected
Boneless
Turkey Breast
Family
Pack
Family
Pack
USDA
Inspected
99
99
irloin
Tip
these data sets. Day
Boneless
Pork
Chops
USDA
Inspected
USDA
Inspected
Spiral
Boneless
Lb.Sliced
Lb. 99
Honeysuckle
Lb.
Lb.Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Sirloin
Tip
Sirloin
Tip
two will be geared more
oast
Sirloin
Tip
Sirloin
Tip
Half
Ham
Lb.
Bone-In
SpiralBone-In
Sliced
99 Lb.
RoastSteak
Steak
Lb. Lb.
Roast
towards
experienced
Turkey
Breast
Half Ham
Turkey Breast
USDA Inspected
USDA Lb.
Inspected
59
Family
Pack99
users
who
are
looking to
99
59
Boneless
Boneless
USDA
Inspected
Lb. Lb.
Lb.
Honeysuckle
Sirloin
Tip
get more knowledge out
Honeysuckle Lb.
Family Pack
Sirloin
TipLb.
Lb.
Sirloin
Tip
10 Lb. Bag
USDA Inspected
Roast
Bone-In
Roast
Bone-In
10 Lb. Bag
of their data including
Lb. Lb.10 Lb. Bag
Steak
Sirloin
Tip
Frozen
Turkey
Breast
Turkey
Breast
USDA Inspected
Frozen
USDA
Inspected
59
profitability
analysis,
USDA
Inspected
59
Steak
Leg
Quarters
99Lb.
Butt or
Shank
Boneless
Leg QuartersFrozen
Boneless
Butt
or Shank
Lb.
crop
performance
SDA
Inspected
Ham
Portions
Sirloin
Tip
Lb.
Honeysuckle
Sirloin
Tip
99
Ham
Portions
10 Lb. Bag
10 Lb. Bag
Leg Quarters within different zones
Roast
Bone-In
utt
or
Shank
Roast
Lb. Lb.
Lb.
Honeysuckle
69
Frozen
Frozen
USDA Inspected
69
Ea.
USDA
Inspected
Turkey
Breast
(soil,
terrain,
etc.)
USDA
Inspected
Ham
Portions
Bone-In
59
Ea.
Leg
Quarters
Lb.
Leg Quarters
Butt or
Shank
Butt
or59
Shank
Lb.
Boneless
within
their
fields.
Turkey
Breast
Lb.
Lb.
USDA
Inspected
Ham Portions
Ham Portions
Sirloin
Tip
10 Lb. Bag
Interested individuals
Boneless
10 Lb. Bag
Roast
Lb. 16th
69
Ea.
Sirloin
Tip
69
Frozen
Prices
effective from November
3rd
- November
Frozen
may choose to attend
Ea. - November
USDA Inspected
Ea.
16th
USDA Lb.
Inspected Prices effective from November 3rd
Roast
Lb. 59
Leg Quarters
Lb.10 Lb. Bag
Lb.
Leg Quarters
Butt
or
Shank
the day best suited to
Butt
or Shank
Lb.
Ham Portions
Ham
59Portions
their needs or both. For
10 Lb. Bag
Lb.
69
more information or to
Prices
effective
fromfrom
November
3rdFrozen
-3rd
November
16th
69
Prices
effective
November
November
16th
10 Lb. Bag Ea. Ea.
USDA Inspected
Lb. Prices
register,
contact Adam
Lb.
effective
from
November
3rd
November
16th
Leg
Quarters
Butt or Shank
Frozen
USDA Inspected
Andrews
at adam@
Ham Portions
Leg
Quarters
Butt or Shank
kycorn.org or
502-742Ham Portions
Prices
effective
fromfrom
November
3rd -3rd
November
16th16th
69 Prices
effective
November
- November
Ea.
2036.
Lb.
69
Ea.
Ohio Valley Precision
Lb.
Agriculture Conference,
Prices effective from November 3rd - November 16th
Nov. 21-The Green River
Prices effective from November 3rd - November 16th
Area Ag Agents and
Purdue University Ag
Agents have coordinated
a “Precision Agriculture
TO SUPPORT
PROMOTION
Kentucky
beef
producers have called for
a referendum to support
the advancement of
beef
promotion
in
Kentucky by collecting
an additional $1.00 per
head sold. The Kentucky
Cattlemen’s Association,
as the certified entity,
made an application to
the Kentucky Board of
Agriculture requesting
a referendum to further
beef
promotion
in
Kentucky. The Kentucky
Board of Agriculture
approved the request
and a referendum date
of Nov. 20, 2014, has
been set.
The
Referendum
will take place at local
Kentucky Cooperative
Extension Offices on
Thursday, Nov. 20, 2014,
from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.
(local time). Voting is
open to all producers of
bovine animals involved
in the marketing or sale
of bovine animals within
the Commonwealth of
Kentucky.
Creating a “uniquely
Kentucky” Beef Checkoff
will strengthen beef
demand internationally,
nationally,
state-wide
and locally. Funding
provided by Kentucky
beef
producers
and
spent
by
Kentucky
beef
producers,
the
state checkoff can not
only compliment the
current programs of
the
Kentucky
Beef
Council, but will more
aggressively
confront
beef industry challenges
faced
by
shifting
consumer
attitudes
about beef, rising beef
prices and concerns
about food safety and
animal care.
For over 30 years,
Fall
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4 Turkey Breast
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$ 69Lb.
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$1$
$
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4
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$4
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$
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November 3rd - November 16th
Page A-13, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Conference” for farmers Office, Owensboro, 6:30
and
agri-business p.m.
Beef
professionals on Nov. Kentucky
Checkoff
Referendum
21 at the Vanderburgh
County 4-H Center Nov. 21: Ohio Valley
in
Evansville, Precision Ag Conference,
Indiana. Topics include Vanderberg County 4-H
an overview of precision Center.
Green
agriculture technologies, Nov. 22:
River
“Best
of
the
a data management
Best”
Bred
Heifer
hands-on
software
Kentuckiana
demonstration,
strip Sale,
Stockyards,
5 p.m.
verification, agriculture
Nov.
25:
2014 Farm
apps,
site-specific
Bill
Workshop,
Hardin
input
management,
County
Extension
office,
high-speed
planters
Elizabethtown,
1:30
and
multi-variety
p.m.
ET.
planting,
utilizing
data generated from Dec. 1: 2014 Farm Bill
specific
management, Workshop, UK Research
telematics and a drone Center, Princeton, 10
demonstration. A panel a.m.
discussion
featuring Dec. 2: 2014 Farm Bill
Christian
Dr. Joe Luck, Dr. John Workshop,
County
Extension
office,
Fulton, Jason Webster,
Hopkinsville,10
a.m.
Brian Arnall and Davie
Stephens is also on Dec. 3-5: Kentucky
Bureau
the agenda. For more Farm
Convention,
Louisville.
information or to preregister, call the Ohio Dec. 4: Green River
County Extension office CPH Sale, Kentuckiana
Stockyards, Owensboro.
at 298-7441. Jan. 16-17: Kentucky
UPCOMING
Cattlemen’s
Association
EVENTS
Convention,
Owensboro
Nov. 12: 2014 Farm
Convention
Center,
Bill Workshop, Daviess
Owensboro.
County
Extension
Farm and
Extension News
Farm Service Agency
FSA Update
FARM SERVICE AGENCY UPDATE Farmers
and Ranchers Encouraged to Make Their Voices
Heard
USDA Farm Service Agency County
Committee Elections to Begin Monday, Nov. 3
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is
encouraging farmers and ranchers to make their
voices heard by voting in the upcoming Farm
Service Agency (FSA) County Committee elections.
FSA Administrator Val Dolcini announced that
beginning Monday, Nov. 3, 2014, USDA will mail
ballots for the 2014 elections to eligible producers
across the country. Producers must return ballots
to their local FSA offices by the Dec. 1, 2014,
deadline to ensure that their vote is counted. “The
role and input of our county committee members
is vital as we implement the 2014 Farm Bill,” said
Dolcini. “New members provide input and make
important decisions on the local administration of
FSA programs. We have seen promising increases
in the number of women and minority candidates
willing to serve on county committees, helping
to better represent the diversity of American
agriculture.” FSA County Committee members
provide an important link between the local
agricultural community and USDA. Farmers
and ranchers elected to county committees help
deliver FSA programs at the local level, applying
their knowledge and judgment to make decisions
on commodity support programs; conservation
programs; indemnity and disaster programs;
emergency programs and eligibility. County
committees operate within official regulations
designed to carry out federal laws. To be an eligible
voter, farmers and ranchers must participate or
cooperate in an FSA program. A person who is not
of legal voting age, but supervises and conducts
the farming operations of an entire farm may also
be eligible to vote. Agricultural producers in each
county submitted candidate nominations during
the nomination period, which ended on Aug. 1,
2014. Eligible voters who do not receive ballots
in the coming week may pick one up at their local
USDA Service Center or FSA office. The deadline
to submit ballots is Dec. 1, 2014. Ballots returned
by mail must be postmarked no later than Dec. 1,
2014. Newly elected committee members and their
alternates will take office Jan. 1, 2015. Nearly
7,700 FSA County Committee members serve in
the 2,124 FSA offices nationwide. Each committee
consists of three to 11 members elected by eligible
producers. Members serve 3-year terms of office.
Approximately one-third of county committee seats
are up for election each year. More information on
county committees, such as the new 2014 fact sheet
and brochures, can be found on the FSA website at
www.fsa.usda.gov/elections. You may also contact
your local USDA Service Center or FSA office.
DON’T DRINK & DRIVE
SUPPORT
OUR
FARMERS!!
Page A-14, November 5, 2014, Times-News
The
Ohio Count y
Times-News
Legal
Notices
Legal
Notices
Classifieds
Legal
Notices
Bid Notice
The Ohio County Board of Education will receive sealed bids on
Bid Notice
December 11, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. CST
for
The Ohio County Board of Education will receive sealed bids on
Beverage Marketing Agreement
for
Application for proposals may be picked up at the Ohio County
Board of Education’s Central Office, 315 East Union Street,
Hartford, Kentucky.
December 9, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. CST
Athletic Supplies, Maintenance/Transportation
Supplies, Maintenance/Transportation Services,
Non-Instructional Supplies, Gasoline and Diesel Fuel,
Propane Gas Services and Gym Floor
Maintenance Services
The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any part or all proposals.
Qualifying Exam for Ohio County Clerk Vacancy
Pursuant to SCR 1.060, the exam to qualify for the 2015 special election to
fill the unexpired term for the Office of Circuit Court Clerk of Ohio County
will be administered by the Administrative Office of the Courts on Monday,
December 1, 2014, 9:00 a.m. at AOC in Frankfort, KY. This is the only date
and location for the qualifying exam.
Application for proposals may be picked up at the Ohio County
Board of Education’s Central Office, 315 East Union Street,
Hartford, Kentucky.
The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any part or all proposals.
Pre-registration is required. Pre-registration forms, qualifications, preparation materials and other details regarding the exam are available on
the Kentucky Court of Justice website at www.courts.ky.gov. Mandatory
pre-registration must be received (not postmarked) by November 19, 2014.
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT AND SUMMARY
OF BOND ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, AUTHORIZQuestions regarding the exam should be directed to the AOC Office of
ING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $600,000
Legal
Services
(502) 573-2350
PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF CITY OF HARTFORD WATER
ANDPICK
SEWER
PLEASE
SIZE THAT
BEST
FITS YOUR
PAPER ext. 50792.
REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 2015 FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING
THE COST (NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED) OF THE
CONSTRUCTION
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOPUBLIC
HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING
OF EXTENSIONS, ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE EXISTPUBLIC HEARING
HEARING
The Public Service Commission of KenThe Public Service Commission of Kentucky
on property belonging to Roger
and
Linda
(Embry)
The Public
Service
Commission
of
ING WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM OF SAID CITY;
SETTING FORTH
tucky issued an order on October 6, 2014,
issued an order on October 6, 2014, schedThe Public Service Commission of KenKentucky
issued
an
order
on
OctoSuddeth
(formerly
the
estate
of
Everett
and
Louise
TERMS AND CONDITIONS UPON WHICH SAID BONDS
MAY
BEonISSUED
scheduling a hearing to be held on Nouling a hearing
to be held
November 24,
tucky issued an order on October 6,
ber 6, 2014, scheduling a hearing
vember 24, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., Eastern
Embry),
Round
Hill
2014, at 10:00 a.m., Eastern
Standard Time,
2014, scheduling
a hearing
to beRoad,
held Hartford, KY. Violators will
AND OUTSTANDING; PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION,
SEGREGAto be held on November 24, 2014,
Standard Time, in Hearing Room 1 of the
on November
24, 2014, at 10:00 a.m.,
Hearing
Room 1WATER
of the Commission’s
TION AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE REVENUESinOF
SAID
ANDofbe
prosecuted.
at 10:00 a.m., Eastern Standard
Commission’s offices located at 211
Eastern Standard Time, in Hearing
fices located at 211 Sower Boulevard in
Time, in Hearing Room 1 of the
SEWER SYSTEM; AND PROVIDING FOR AN ADVERTISED,
PUBLIC,
Sower
Boulevard
in
Frankfort,
Kentucky,
Room 1$1000
of the Commission’s
lo- offered and will remain in
Frankfort, Kentucky, for the purpose of crossThe
rewardoffices
is still
Commission’s offices located at 211
COMPETITIVE SALE OF SAID BONDS.
for the purpose of cross-examining witcated at 211 Sower Boulevard in Frankexamining witnesses in Case No. 201400002, which is the Joint Application of Louand Electric Company
KenAs required by KRS 83A.060(9), I hereby certify thatisville
an Gas
Ordinance
bearingandthe
tucky Utilities Company for a Certificate of
above title was given first reading (by Title and Summary)Convenience
by the City
Council of the
and Necessity for the ConCity of Hartford, Kentucky, at a duly convened meetingstruction
of said
Council Facility
held at
of a City
Solar Photovoltaic
the E.
W. Brown
Station.and
On Ocon September 25, 2014, and was given second reading (by
Title
andGenerating
Summary)
tober
21,
2014,
the
Public
Service
Commisenacted by said City Council at a duly convened meeting held on October 23, 2014,
sion of Kentucky issued an Order scheduland that the following is a Summary of such Ordinance
prepared by W. Randall
ing another hearing to be held on NovemJones, of the firm of Rubin & Hays, Attorneys at Law, Louisville,
(Signed
ber 24, 2014,Kentucky.
at 10:00 a.m., in Hearing
Room
1, contemporaneously with the hearing in
W. Randall Jones)
Case No. 2014-00002, for the purpose of
cross-examining witnesses in Case No.
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE2014-00133, which is the Joint Application
of Louisville Gas and Electric Company and
Company
for a Site
ComSaid Ordinance authorizes the issuance of $600,000 of Kentucky
City ofUtilities
Hartford
Water
and
patibility
Certificate
for
the
Construction
Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 2015 (the “Bonds”), for the purpose of financing theof a
Photovoltaic Facility at the E. W. Brown Gencost (not otherwise provided) of the construction of the Project
referred to in said tierating Station.
tle; authorizes interim financing to pay the costs of said Project
pending
the issuance
Louisville
Gas and Electric
Company
Kentucky Utilities
Company
of the Bonds; designates Engineers for the Project and the depository
bank
of the
West Main Street
proceeds of the Bonds and of certain funds to be maintained in 220
connection
with the
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
nesses in Case No. 2014-00002, which
is the Joint Application of Louisville Gas
and Electric Company and Kentucky Utilities Company for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity for the Construction of a Solar Photovoltaic Facility at the
E. W. Brown Generating Station. On October 21, 2014, the Public Service Commission of Kentucky issued an Order
scheduling another hearing to be held on
November 24, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., in
Hearing Room 1, contemporaneously
with the hearing in Case No. 2014-00002,
for the purpose of cross-examining witnesses in Case No. 2014-00133, which
is the Joint Application of Louisville Gas
and Electric Company and Kentucky Utilities Company for a Site Compatibility
Certificate for the Construction of a Photovoltaic Facility at the E. W. Brown Generating Station.
Louisville Gas and Electric Company
Kentucky Utilities Company
220 West Main Street
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Bonds; provides for a Sinking Fund for the payment of principal and interest on the
Bonds, an Operation and Maintenance Fund, and a Depreciation Fund; provides that
NOTICE OF
said Bonds are secured by a pledge of the gross revenues
of the System; establishes
PUBLIC
the method of payment of the principal of and interest
on the Bonds, and the condiHEARING
Public Service
tions and restrictions for the issuance of bonds The
ranking
on a parity with the Bonds;
Commission
of Ken- of the holders of the
provides certain covenants of the City for the further
protection
tucky issued an order
Bonds, including covenants as to compliance with
the Internal
on October
6, 2014, Revenue Code; and
scheduling
prescribes terms and conditions upon which bids
will abehearing
received for the purchase
to be held on Novemof the Bonds.
NOTICE OF
ber 24, 2014, at 10:00
PUBLIC HEARING
a.m., Eastern Standard Time, infor
Hearing
A copy of the full text of said Ordinance is available
public inspection
during
The Public Service
Commission
Room
1 of the
of Kentucky
an order on
regular business hours, Monday through Friday.
(Signed)
Lisa Martin,
Cityissued
Clerk,
Commission’s offices
October
6,
2014,
scheduling
a
City of Hartford, Kentucky 42347.
located at 211 Sower
Volunteer!
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Public Service Commission of Kentucky issued an order on October 6, 2014, schedhearing to be held on November
uling a hearing to be held on
Boulevard in Frankfort,
24, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., Eastern
November 24, 2014, at 10:00
Kentucky, for the purTime, in Hearing
Room with the
(5) calls, beingStandard
15 feet northeast
of and parallel
line:Time,
N.
NOTICE OF
a.m.,aforesaid
Eastern center
Standard
pose of cross-examin1
of
the
Commission’s
offices
lo62-17-35 W. 95.76 feet; thence N. 63-22-22 W. 29.71infeet;
thence Room
N. 65-32-31
W.
MASTER COMMISSIONER SALES
Hearing
1 of the
ing witnesses in Case
catedN.at67-55-21
211 Sower
25.68 feet; thence
W.Boulevard
24.76 feet;inthence N. 70-31-40 W. 39.13 feet to
NOVEMBER 14th, 2014
No. 2014-00002,
Commission’s offices located at
the point of beginning,
1.00
related survey, performed
Frankfort, containing
Kentucky, for
theacres
pur- by EDM
which is the Joint Ap211 Sower
Boulevard
FrankKy.
Registered
LS
#2557
on
August
15, 1998,
a platin of
his
By virtue of judgments and orders of sale rendered in the following cases, I will by Mark P. Johnson.
pose of cross-examining witplication of Louisville
fort, Kentucky,
the purpose
includes the above property, being appended
hereto for
as Exhibit
“1”,
on November 14th, 2014, at 1:00 p.m. CST., expose to sale at public auction at the survey, which nesses
in Case No. 2014-00002,
Gas
and
Electric
Comof cross-examining witnesses
Courthouse door in Hartford, Ohio County, Kentucky, the following properties. and being Lot 1 thereof.
which is the Joint Application of
pany
and Kentucky
in Case No. 2014-00002, which
Buyers are responsible for reviewing the Court records and the actual
Judgment
Louisville
Gas and Electric
Com-VS. BENJAMIN
Utilities
forFARM
a
CREDIT
MID-AMERICA,
FLCA
P. Application
MILLER, ET
AL;
and Order of Sale entered in each Court record to determine if there
are Company
other 3.
is the Joint
of LouCertificate
of Convepany
and14-CI-00226
Kentucky Utilities ComCIVIL ACTION
NO.
encumbrances associated with each property. The Commissioners Office,
Circuit
isville Gas and Electric Comnience
and Necessity
for a Certificate
of ConveAMOUNT OFpany
JUDGMENT:
$16,888.64
Court, and counsel do not warrant title. The official Court record may
be viewed
pany and Kentucky Utilities
for the Construction
of
TERMS
OF SALE:
OR 10%
SUFFICIENT
at the Ohio Circuit Court Clerk’s Office.
nienceCASH
and Necessity
forDOWN
the Con- AND GOOD AND
SURETY BOND
FOR BALANCE
OF BID, DUE IN Company
30 DAYS for a Certificate of
a Solar Photovoltaic
struction
of a Solar Photovoltaic
Convenience
and
Necessity for
OHIO COUNTY, KY:
1. FIRST KENTUCKY BANK, INC. VS. KEITH FERGUSON, ET AL;Facility
CIVILat
ACthe E.PROPERTY:
W.
Facility at the E. W. Brown GenConstruction
of a north
Solar
NO. 1: Being a part of the survey known as the
the Reed
Haden tract,
TION NO. 14-CI-00221
Brown GeneratingTRACT
Staerating Station. On October 21,
Echols, Kentucky, on Rockport Rochester Road bounded
as follows:
Beginning
Photovoltaic
Facility
at the E.
AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT: $90,842.44
tion. On Octoberof21,
2014,
the Public survey;
Service thence
Commis-N. with said
corner of E.C.
Woodburn’s
Woodburn’s
line 419
feet
TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR 20% DOWN AND GOOD AND SUFFICIENT
W. Brown
Generating
Station.
2014, the Public at
SersionPorter
of Kentucky
issued
an Order
a stone in J.F.
line now
J. Boone;
thence E. On
with
said Porter
linethe
97 Pubfeet
SURETY BOND FOR BALANCE OF BID, DUE IN 30 DAYS
October
21, 2014,
vice Commissionto of
scheduling
another
be 498 feetlictoService
to a stone; thence
S. parallel
with hearing
the firsttoline
a stone on the N. side of
PROPERTY: OHIO COUNTY, KY:
Commission of KenKentucky issued an
Rochester
Road to the
beginning,
containing one acre, more or less.
Lot #6, containing 0.544 acres, more or less, in Hummingbird Divide Subdivision, Rockport and held
on
November
24,
2014,
at
Order scheduling antucky
issued
an Order scheda plat of which is recorded in the office of the Ohio County Clerk in Plat Cabinet
10:00 a.m., in Hearing Room 1,
other hearing to be
uling
another
be held
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stone
in hearing
the oldtoRankin
“C”, Slide #37, to which plat reference is made for a more particular description of Also another tract
with the hearheld
onutility
Novemberline
24, running S.contemporaneously
November
24,S.W.
2014,
at
86 E. 47 yards Elizie Gray’s corner toonthe
Rankin line;
with
the property here conveyed, said lot being subject to the setback line
and
in Case No. 2014-00002, for
2014, atto10:00
in line 140ing
Gray’s
yards to the Rochester & McHenry Road;
41 West
with1,
10:00thence
a.m., inN.
Hearing
Room
and drainage easement depicted on the aforesaid Plat, and also subject
the a.m.,
the
purpose
of
cross-examining
Room
con- road 47 yards to a stone; thence N. 8 E. 72 yards contemporaneously
to the beginning, containing
Protective Covenant for Hummingbird Divide Subdivision which areHearing
of record
in 1, said
with the
with acre, morewitnesses
or less. in Case No. 2014Deed Book 332, Page 542, in the office of the Ohio County Clerk. temporaneously one
hearing in Case No. 2014the hearing in Case
00133, which is the Joint Applica00002, for the purpose of crossNO. 2:tionAofcertain
tractGas
or parcel
of land lying in Ohio County, Kentucky.
2. BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC
HOME TRACT
No. 2014-00002,
for
Louisville
and Electric
examining
witnesses
Case
Beginning
at
the
Southeast
corner
of
V.P.
Brown
survey
and thence
488 feetinNorth
LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE OME LOANS SERVICING
LP
the purpose of crossCompany and Kentucky Utilities
which
the
to a stone in E.C. Woodburn’s line; thence East withNo.
the 2014-00133,
Woodburn line
255isfeet
VS. AARON JOSEPH COY, ET AL; CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00378
examining witnesses
Company for a Site Compatibility
of the
Louisville
thence south parallel with the first line 690 feet to theJoint
road;Application
thence with
roads
AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT: $116,304.87
in Case No. 2014Certificate for the Construction of
the beginning, containing 3 three acres, more or less.
sale may
be subject
Gas This
and Electric
Company
and
TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR 10% DOWN AND GOOD AND SUFFICIENT
00133, which istothe
a Photovoltaic
Facility
theRedemption
E. W.
to
a
120
day
from
date of sale
RightatOf
as provided
by the
Equity of
SURETY BOND FOR BALANCE OF BID, DUE IN 30 DAYS
Kentucky
Utilities
Company
for
Joint Application of
Brown of
Generating
KentuckyStation.
law.
PROPERTY: 1376 LEWIS CREEK LANE, BEAVER DAM, OHIO COUNTY, KY: Redemption Statute
a Site Compatibility Certificate
Louisville Gas and
Louisville Gas and Electric
Beginning at an iron pin, fount. 15 feet northeast of the center of the Lewis Creek
for the Construction of a PhoElectric Company and
Lane, said iron pin being the southeast corner to Mary Ann Chapman’s tract,
Company
tovoltaic attorney
Facility atfees,
thedelinE. W.
Kentucky
Utilities
are to beUtilities
sold toCompany
satisfy judgment, interest,
Deed Book 234, page 188, records of the Ohio County Clerk’s Office; thence These propertiesKentucky
Company
Site ad valorem taxes, costs of sale, and costs of the
Brown
Generating
Station.
action.
The purchaser(s)
from the point of beginning with Chapman’s line N. 17-47-58 E. 115.88
feet for
to a quent
220 West Main Street
Compatibility
Louisville
Electric
may pay cash or will be required to give bond for amount
of bid,Gas
less and
required
dean iron pin, the northeast corner to Chapman’s tract, located along the
south side CertifiLouisville,
Kentucky 40202
cate
for
the
Construcposit,
if
any,
and
with
approved surety upon the bond, having the
force and effect
Company
of an existing fence, being the south boundary of the Western Kentucky Parkway,
of a Photovoltaic
of a judgment and bearing interest at the rate of 12%Kentucky
per annum,
with
balance
Deed Book 152, page 379; thence with the aforesaid parkway fence tion
N. 71-07-28
Utilities
Company
Facility
the E.payable
W. in 30 days, subject to announcements day of sale.220 West Main Street
E. 191.51 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 67-30-01E. 74.49 feet to an iron
pin, aatnew
corner, located along the south side of the aforesaid fence; thence with
a new
di- StaBrown
Generating
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
vision line S. 17-18-45 W. 305.46 feet to an iron pin, a new corner, located
tion. 15 feet
northeast of the center line of Lewis Creek Lane; thence with the following
Louisvillefive
Gas and
Electric Company
Kentucky Utilities
Company
220 West Main Street
Louisville, Kentucky
40202
Office of the Master Commissioner
Ohio Circuit Court
Sower leading
Boulevard into
Frankfort,
Ken- of
effect
until information is received
the arrest
fort, Kentucky, for the purpose of crosstucky,
for
the
purpose
of
cross-exthe
person
who
killed
Louise Embry’s dog on her propexamining
witnesses
in Case
No. 2014amining witnesses in Case No.
00002,5which
is theago.
Joint Application
erty
years
Contactof the 2014-00002,
Sheriff ’swhich
office
orJoint
County
is the
ApLouisville Gas and Electric Company
plication of Louisville Gas and ElecAttorney’s
office.
and Kentucky Utilities Company for a
tric Company and Kentucky Utilities
Certificate of Convenience and NecesCompany for a Certificate of Consity for the Construction
of a Solar
Pho- Water District
Ohio
County
venience and Necessity for the Contovoltaic Facility at the
E.
W.
Brown
For Sale by Sealed
struction ofBid
a Solar Photovoltaic
Generating Station. On October 21,
Facility at Bids:
the E. W. Brown GenerNo
Phone
or
Faxed
2014, the Public Service Commission
ating Station. On October 21, 2014,
of Kentucky issued an Order schedulthe Public Service Commission of
1997
ing another hearing to be held
on No-Chevrolet
Kentucky issued an Order schedulvember 24, 2014,VIN#
at 10:00
a.m.,
in
1GBGC24R9V2248877
ing another hearing to be held on
Hearing Room 1, contemporaneously
Model 2500, Miles
237,858
November
24, 2014, at 10:00 a.m.,
with the hearing in Case No. 2014in Hearing Room 1, contemporane00002, for the purpose of cross-examously with the hearing in Case No.
Bids
will be
accepted
ining
witnesses
in Case
No. 2014- at the Ohio County Water
2014-00002, for the purpose of
00133, which Office
is the Joint Application
of P.M. November 17, 2014.
District
until 4:00
cross-examining witnesses in Case
Louisville GasBids
and Electric
willCompany
be openNo.
after
5:00 which
P.M.is the Joint
2014-00133,
and Kentucky Utilities Company for a
November 17, 2014,
by the
OCWDGas and
Application
of Louisville
Site Compatibility Certificate for the
Electric Company and Kentucky
Board
of Directors.
Construction
of a Photovoltaic
Facility The Board reserves
for a Site Comthe Generating
right toStation.
acceptUtilities
any Company
or all bids.
at the E. W. Brown
patibility Certificate for the ConstrucLouisville Gas and Electric Company
tion of a Photovoltaic Facility at the
Kentucky Utilities Company Sincerely,
E. W. Brown Generating Station.
220 West Main Street
Walt
Beasley
Louisville Gas and Electric
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Company
OCWD General Manager
Kentucky Utilities Company
220 West Main Street
*** INVITATION TO
BID
***
Louisville,
Kentucky
40202
SURPLUS PROPERTY
The City of Hartford will accept sealed bids for:
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF 2001 Dodge Ram 4x4
PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC HEARING
204927 miles
The Public Service ComThe Public Service Commis- Runs and drivable
mission of Kentucky ission of Kentucky issued an
Vehicle
be inspected
CityonGarage,
sued an order
October 673 Clay
order onmay
October
6, 2014, at the Hartford
Street.
ALLabids
must
p.m.,
November
2014,
scheduling
a 12, 2014
scheduling
hearing
to be
be received by6,2:30
inheld
Hartford
City 24,
Hall,
KY
hearing to beStreet,
held onHartford,
Noon November
2014,116 East Washington
42347
and
marked
“Sealed
Bid/2001
Dodge
Ram.”
Bids
will
be
vember
24,
2014,
at
10:00
at 10:00 a.m., Eastern Stanopened
at 3:00
p.m.Room
on November 12,
2014
in City
Hall. Bids must
a.m.,
Eastern
Standard
dard Time,
in Hearing
set
outthe
a specific
dollarof-amount.
Time, in Hearing Room 1
1 of
Commission’s
of the
Commission’s
of- all bids.
ficesCity
located
at 211 Sower
The
of Hartford
reserves the right
to reject
any and/or
fices located at 211 Sower
Boulevard in Frankfort, KenBoulevard
in Frankfort,
tucky, for the purpose
of
Charlotte
Hendricks,
Mayor
Kentucky, for the purpose
cross-examining witnesses City of Hartford
of cross-examining witin Case No. 2014-00002,
Office
Hours: M - F ~ 8:00
a.m.into
4:00
nesses
Case
No.p.m.
2014which is the Joint
Application
Phone: (270) 298-3612
00002, which is the Joint
of Louisville Gas and ElecApplication of Louisville
tric Company and Kentucky
Gas and Electric ComUtilities Company for a Cerpany and Kentucky Utilitificate of Convenience and
ties Company for a CertifiNecessity for the Construccate of Convenience and
tion of a Solar Photovoltaic
Necessity for the ConFacility at the E. W. Brown
The City’s vacuum leaf pickup service will begin Monday October 29 thru January 3. The city will be divided up into
struction of a Solar PhotoGenerating
Station.
On Ocsections, see the map
below.
voltaic
Facility
at the E.picking
W.
Once Crews
through
the designated
that day, they cannot
return
for
late collection.
The
City
of sections
Hartford
will
begin
tober
21, pass
2014,
the
Public
See Vacuum Leaf Service requirements below:
Brown
Generating
Station.
Service
Commission
of
Ken1.
Rake
early.
Rain,
snow,
and
ice
may
halt
leaf
collection
during
the
season.
up
leaves on Tuesday, November 10th
2. Get leaves ready for pickup in the early morning. Crews won’t return until they go through the rest of the zones.
21, 2014, the
tucky
anat theOrder
3. Leavesissued
are to be placed
edge of driveways or street, not On
in theOctober
street.
4. Don’t put leaves in ditches. This stops up the tiles.
and
continue
Thursday,
Decem5.
Don’t
wet
leaves,
they will hearing
freeze andthrough
can’t be lifted.
Public
Service Commisscheduling
another
6. Don’t place leaves over water meter covers.
7. Don’t put leaves in with garbage.
sion ofschedules:
Kentucky issued an
tober
beDon’t
held
on
24, following
18th
oncars.the
8.
block
leafNovember
piles with
scheduling another
Scheduled
Dates:
2014,
atPickup
10:00
a.m., in HearMonday
- OakwoodOrder
Dr.
through
Iron
Every Monday starting Oct. 29 - Dec. 31
Every Tuesday
- Jan. 1
hearing
to bestarting
held Oct.
on30Noing Room
1, contemporaneMtn.
vember 24, 2014, at 10:00
ously
withSubdivision;
the hearing in
a.m.,to
in Hearing
CaseTuesay
No. 2014-00002,
for
- Barnes
St.
ClayRoom
St.1, and
contemporaneously with
the purpose of cross-examfrom Union St. to Render;
the hearing in Case No.
ining witnesses in Case No.
2014-00002,
for the
pur- 69
Wednesday
St. to
Hwy.
2014-00133,
which is the - Render
pose of231;
cross-examining
Joint
Application
and
fromof Louisville
Clay St. to Hwy.
and,
witnesses in Case No.
Gas and Electric Company
Thursday
- Ellis Park2014-00133,
area
- starting
Church
St.
is 1the
and Kentucky
Utilities ComEvery Thursdaywhich
Nov.
- Jan. 3
Every Wednesday starting Oct. 31 - Jan. 2
Joint
Application
of
Louispany
for
a
Site
Compatibility
to River Bend apts.
ville Gas and Electric
Certificate for the ConstrucPlease DO NOT put
your leaves in
Company and Kentucky
tion of a Photovoltaic Facilditches.
They
can
stop
up
tiles.
Utilities
Company for a
ity at the E. W. Brown GenSite Compatibility
Certifi-year.
eratingThis
Station.is the same schedule
as last
cate for the Construction
Louisville Gas and Electric
Customers
may bag leaves
at Facility
anyat time
of a Photovoltaic
Company
E. W. Brown Generat- for
and Utilities
call Company
City Hall at the270-298-3612
Kentucky
ing Station. will be work
220 West Main
Street
pickup.
Bagged
leaf pickup
Louisville Gas and
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
order only. No out-of-town
leaves
Electric
Companymay be
Bagged Leaves Service
Kentucky
Utilities
brought
into
city
toCitybe
picked
up.Bagged leaf
Customers may bag
leaves the
at any time
and call
Hall
at
298-3612
for pickup.
pickup will be by work order only. No out-of-town leaves may be brought into the city to be
Company
picked up. The bagged leaf service is provided year-round for Hartford customers within the
There
is
no
extra
charge
for
this
sercity limits.
220 West Main Street
There
is no extra charge for this service.
vice.
Louisville, Kentucky
40202
CITY OF HARTFORD
*
*
*
NOTICE * * *
VACUUM LEAF PICKUP SCHEDULE
Hartford Leaf Pickup
Hay
Wanted
Items
for Sale
WANTED TO BUY:
Hay delivered to my
farm. 468 Chiggerville
Lane, Beaver Dam,
Kentucky.
Malcolm
Barnes. 270-274-9328.
tfn
FOR SALE:
Used
Washers, dryers and
stoves
from
$99;
refrigerators from $150.
Lakeside Scratch & Dent
Sales, Morgantown. 8
a.m.-5 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. 270526-2092 or 270-9993699. tfn
Timber
Wanted
WANTED:
Standing
timber.
Certified
logger. Have references.
Satisfaction is our goal.
Call Eli Miller Logging
at 270-524-2967. If no
answer, will call back.
1-31-15
Hay
for Sale
CITIZENS
BANK
offers for sale by sealed
bid 1992 Ford F150 VIN
1FTDF15N9NNA30103.
Located at 901 S. Main
St., Hartford. Last day
for bids is November
5, 2014. Call Bobby or
Elizabeth for inspection
at 298-7429. The bank
THIS
AND
THAT reserves the right to
USED FURNITURE reject all bids. 11-5
AND
APPLIANCE
(FORMERLY FUNKS
FURNITURE):
Buy
and sell at 123 East
Union Street, Hartford.
You deliver, we pay
more. 298-3248 or 2568018. tfn
ROWE
USED CARS
50th Anniversary
DIRT FOR SALE:
Call 274-7338. tfn
Cattle
Wanted
CATTLE WANTED:
Will buy and pick up on
farm. No commission,
no trucking. Call 270547-9889. tfn
Yard
Sales
Services
Offered
PIERCE UPHOLSTERY: 270-298-7172. tfn
SMILEY’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP: 318 Oakwood Drive, Hartford.
Custom
upholstery.
Servicing the county
since 1961. Call 2983460 or 298-9906. tfn
Jones
septic
service
Now has
Portable Toilets
Foster
Parents
BUY - SALE - TRADE
‘09 Ranger X-Cab 4x4 - 36,xxx miles..$10,995
‘07 Fusion SE ...........................................$7,695
‘06 Freestar Van.......................................$5,495
‘05 SunFire................................................$3,995
‘05 Grand AM ...........................................$4,495
‘04 Stratus SXT ........................................$3,995
‘04 Cavalier LS .........................................$3,495
‘04 Town-Country .....................................$4,495
‘04 Taurus SES - 118,xxx miles..............$3,995
‘03 Taurus SES ........................................$2,495
‘02 Ranger - 4 Cyl., Auto ........................$3,995
‘02 Montana Van - 115,xxx miles ...........$2,995
‘02 Safari SLT Van - AWD .......................$3,695
‘00 F150 XLT X-Cab - 136,xxx Miles.....$4,695
‘97 Ford E350 - Work Van.......................$2,995
‘92 Ranger X-Cab....................................$2,195
HARLEY DAVIDSONS
‘06 1200 Custom - Black Cherry............$5,495
‘05 FXST Softail - Red.............................$7,995
‘04 Super Glide - Blue .............................$6,495
‘03 XL 1200 - Blue....................................$3,995
Warranty Available 6 Mo. to
3 Yrs. on Most Vehicles
New Parts & A/C Service
FOSTER PARENTS
NEEDED: Non-profit,
Christian
agency.
Reimbursements
of
$40-$72/day.
Free/
flexible trainings. 24/7
support.
$250 bonus
once certified. Call 270926-4635. 11-26
800-214-8813
Yard
Sales
Yard
Sales
GARAGE SALE: 5698
Ky. 69, Centertown,
Saturday, 7 a.m. to ??
Rain or shine. 11-5
YARD SALE: Saturday,
Nov. 8, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Furniture, women’s and
men’s clothing, books,
DVDs and misc. items.
ESTATE
SALE: Yellow house beside fire
Friday, Nov. 7, and station in Cromwell.
Saturday, Nov. 8. 505 11-5
Central Avenue, Beaver
Dam, 8 a.m. Dinette set, GARAGE
SALE:
china hutch, washer/ Friday, Nov. 7, 7 to ??
dryer, two bedroom Two large garage sales
sets, coffee and end off Liberty Road on Old
tables, lift chair, four Rob Roy Lane, round
knick-knacks shelves, curve to McDowell Lane.
cedar chest, lamps, Follow signs. 11-5
pots and pans, dishes,
glassware,
vacuum, HUGE YARD SALE:
sewing machine, tools 1328
Cherry
Lane,
and knick-knacks. 11-5 Beaver Dam. Saturday
only! 6 a.m. to ?? Lots
GARAGE SALE: Open of clothes, furniture,
every day. 206 Howard pictures, movies, dishes
Street,
McHenry. and lots more. 11-5
Refrigerator,
stoves,
couches, love seat, beds, GARAGE
SALE:
recliners, glide rocker, Thursday and Friday, 8
rocking chair, washer, to 4. Not open until 6.
dryers, chest of drawers, Hwy. 62 West, toward
dressers, new Christmas McHenry. Rain or shine.
items, lots of misc. 270- Desk, coffee table, oak
274-4299. 11-5
entertainment center,
indoor
and
outdoor
GARAGE SALE: 2749 Christmas decorations,
Silver
Beach
Road. all size children’s and
Nov. 6 and 7, Thursday adult clothing, fried
and Friday, 8 a.m. to ?? apple
pies,
peanut
Two boys bikes, sewing butter fudge, pumpkin
machine, kids clothes, bread and homemade
lots of misc. 11-5
jams.
Reasonably
priced. 11-5
Listen to
SAM IN THE
MORNING
on WXMZ 99.9
Since 1964
6 miles west of Beaver Dam
13 miles east of Central City
On Hwy. 62
270-274-7731
GARAGE SALE: Rain
or shine. Saturday, Nov.
8, 7 a.m. to ?? If you work
in concrete, carpentry
or brick laying, you
need to be at this sale.
If you need Christmas
presents for you raids or
grandkids, come to this
sale. Have dolls, metal
cars, have knives of all
sizes, lots of jewelry,
clean pieces. Have coins
for the serious collector,
have some silver and
gold pieces, not sold
for scrap. Have fishing
rods and reels, fishing
rods, tackle, lots of
work tools, toolboxes
and one old sword left.
Costume jewelry, shot
glass collection, dish set
with heavy gold borders
made in 1960 and 1961.
Have too much to list all.
Dress warm, supposed
to be 50 degrees. Come
to McHenry store, turn
on Allen Street (some
call Racetrack Road),
stay on main road, climb
hill.
Signs are out.
Follow signs. See you at
the sale. Tom. 11-5
Services
Offered
Services
Offered
WOODCHUCK TREE SERVICE
270-298-9483 or 270-256-0558
• Tree Topping & Cut Trees Down • Stump Removal • Firewood for Sale
Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates • Operator Eddie Culbertson
HAVE CRANE TRUCK- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY STORM SERVICE
Jeff Lindsey
And Sons
Trucking
DUFF’S
CONSTRUCTION
You call, we’ll haul
no matter how big
or small
Owner:
Bobby Duff
256-1054
or
274-7552
Email:
jefflindsey12@gmail.com
Ph: 270-363-1813
We haul rock, sand
or dirt
1964 - 2014
WE BUY AND SELL
used furniture. Will do
estates.
Consignment
Connection.
www.
consignmentconnection1.
FOR SALE:
Round
and square bales of com. 274-0003 or 792orchard grass, fescue 7994. tfn
and red clover hay with
SALE
OR
net wrapping. 276-3209 FOR
TRADE:
Washer
and
or 256-8636. tfn
dryer, misc. household
items, 18 ft. boat with
150 hp motor for sale or
trade, o.b.o. Call 270256-5731, anytime. 1112
Dirt
for Sale
Vehicles
for Sale
Page A-15, November 5, 2014, Times-News
MAGANS
BACKHOE & DOZER SERVICE
256-2958 or
274-4636
Septic System Installed
Dirt Work
Licensed & Insured
270-363-1818
ADVANCED
HEATING & COOLING
“Providing Comfort
Through Technology”
P.O. Box 355
Morgantown, KY 42261
999-4503
Phone: (270)
Fax: (270) 526-3858
~ Tim Fields ~
Fully Licensed & Insured • 25 Years Experience
Cell: 270-791-0348; Home: 270-274-9920
New Home Construction • Remodeling
•Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows
•Garages and Decks
oone’s
B
Building And Remodeling
License #M03021
FREE ESTIMATES
INSURED
A&P
SELF STORAGE
• Roofs
• Room Additions
Timmy Boone
• Decks
275-4321
• Garages
mickey Boone
• Vinyl Siding
929-2713 • Replacement Windows & Doors
274-5554
3
NT
ENIE
V
N
CO TIONS
LOCA
Fields Construction
10x20
8x15 LON
TE G
10x10 DISCOURNM
TS
5x10
GREENSCAPE LAWN
& LANDSCAPE
230 Shultz Road
Hartford, KY 42347
Licensed & Insured
Robert Williams 256-4368
Full service lawn care.
Shrub trimming, Plant bed renovation or construction, Fall cleanups,
Installation of trees and shrubs and
power washing.
YOUR lawn is OUR business &
reputation.
Wanted
W A N T E D :
Construction crew as
Young Manufacturing,
small house 40’ long, 26’
wide, need new metal
roof put on it; cap off/
flue; build one flue; sheet
rock replaced; four floors
to be checked and some
need to be replaced; bath
put in; install insulation
in house; new door put
in; one back door to be
closed.
Call 270-274GARAGE
SALE: 8288. 11-12
Friday, Nov. 7, 8 a.m.
to ?? 612 Sunset Drive.
First time this year.
Girls twin bed with
springs and mattress,
comforter/sheet set/two
pillows, dresser, antique
mirror, night stand with
drawer, oak dining room
table, oak china cabinet,
cherry accent table,
record player 33s/45s,
Licensed and Insured
swing, garden bench,
Cold Case and other
DVDs, jigsaw puzzles
Trimming, Topping, Cut Down, Stump
(some new), Christmas
tree and decorations,
framed/ matted prints,
booster seat and much
more. 11-5
NATHAN EDGE’S
TREE SERVICE
Grinding
Call for Free Estimates
Love kids?
Build assets.
All young people need the
40 Developmental Assets.
You can build
them every day.
For more information
Call 270-274-7787
togetherwecare.org
270-256-8714 • 270-775-3802
Page A-16, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
HELP WANTED
Cashiers - Cooks
Must be 18 or older.
No experience necessary.
Apply at W.K. Truck Stop,
Hwy 231 & WK Parkway,
Beaver Dam. Flexible Schedule
available.
E.E.O.
PRODUCTION
TEAM MEMBERS
These full-time production positions are
for the Tyson Foods’ Robards, Kentucky,
Complex. The successful candidates will be
responsible for a variety of duties within the
poultry production facility.
TYSON FOODS’ BENEFITS INCLUDE:
•Competitive wages
•Excellent benefits package
•Paid vacation and holidays
•401(k)
•Stock Purchase Plan
CONTACT:
To apply for this opportunity, visit
your local employment office.
www.tyson.com
Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified
applicants will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age,
genetics, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.
Name Production Team Members
(Henderson Gleaner)
Size 2"x5” (3.21"×5")
Project 7445914-15930590
Spell Check Performed: JJ
SCOTT & MURPHY
INC.
NOW HIRING FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL TEAM!
COMMERCIAL CONCRETE DIVISION
•CONCRETE FORM CARPENTERS
•RUBBER-TIRE BACKHOE OPERATORS (CASE 580)
•SLAB/CURB CONCRETE FINISHERS
CIVIL DIVISION
•FINISH-GRADE OPERATORS
•TRI-AXLE DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
HEAVY/HIGHWAY DIVISION
•BRIDGE CARPENTERS
•LATTICE BOOM CRANE OPERATORS
(10+YEARS EXPERIENCE)
*MUST HAVE 5 YEARS SPECIFIED EXPERIENCE
FOR POSITION BEING APPLIED FOR!*
BACKGROUND CHECK & DRUG
SCREEN PERFORMED
Year-round work, health/life insurance,
401K/Profit Sharing Program
Strong prior work references required.
Pre-employment physical required.
CDL DRIVER
Name CDL Driver
(Henderson Gleaner)
Size 2"x5” (3.21"×5")
Project 7445866-15930590
Spell Check Performed: JJ
Name General Maintence Ad
(Henderson Gleaner)
Size 2"x5” (3.21"×5")
Project 7445808-15930590
Spell Check Performed: JJ
Professional Care Health
Proof Date 10/31/14
& Rehab Center
is looking for individuals with a generous heart, warm
spirit and genuine compassion for others.
Due to increased census we are currently seeking the
following positions:
Apply in Person:
2335 Barren River Road, Bowling Green, KY 42101
M-F 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sat. 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
This driver position is for the Tyson Foods’ Robards,
Kentucky, live production facility. The successful
candidate will haul live chicken loads or feed.
REQUIREMENTS:
• Must have a Class A CDL
• Must have at least one-year of
commercial driving experience
• Must have a clean motor vehicle record
• Must be able to work flexible hours
TYSON FOODS’ BENEFITS INCLUDE:
• Competitive wages
• Excellent benefits package
• Paid vacation and holidays
• 401(k)
• Stock Purchase Plan
CONTACT:
To apply for this opportunity, visit
your local employment office.
www.tyson.com
Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified
applicants will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age,
genetics, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.
These general maintenance positions are for the
Tyson Foods’ Robards, Kentucky, Complex. The
successful candidates will maintain, repair and rebuild
equipment necessary for operation and production.
REQUIREMENTS:
• Industrial Maintenance Experience
and/or Technical Training
• Must have basic computer skills
• Knowledge of electrical systems, hydraulics,
pneumatics, and TIG welding is preferred
TYSON FOODS’ BENEFITS INCLUDE:
• Competitive wages
• Excellent benefits package
• Paid vacation and holidays
• 401(k)
• Stock Purchase Plan
CONTACT:
To apply for this opportunity, visit
your local employment office.
www.tyson.com
Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified
applicants will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age,
genetics, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
•BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS
Proof Date 10/31/14
MAINTENANCE
RN’s & LPNS
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Phone (270) 781-9944
Fax (270) 782-2506
-EOE-
ALL SHIFTS - FULL OR PART TIME
EVERY OTHER WEEKEND OFF
Check us out
on the web
ALSO
FULL TIME
DIETARY &
HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
Competitive wages, excellent benefit
packages and a great place to work.
Interested candidates may bring letter
of interest and resume to: Professional
Care at 114 McMurtry Ave., Hartford,
KY or email resume and letter of
interest to:
kgraves@elmcroft.com
or sphipps@elmcroft.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
www.octimesnews.com
For
Rent
*** FREE ***
Proof Date 10/31/14
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FAMILY ORIENTED JOB!!!
WE HAVE THE PERFECT PLACE FOR YOU!
BEAVER DAM NURSING & REHAB CENTER, INC.
IS SEARCHING FOR FAMILY ORIENTED
SRNA’S AND CMT’S
WITH SECOND AND THIRD SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
FULL-TIME & PART-TIME * SECOND, THIRD AND WEEKEND SHIFTS
NEW PAY SCALE
Competitive Wages
Medical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance
Paid Time Off • Referral and Sign on Bonus Available
Please apply in person - NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED
BEAVER DAM NURSING & REHAB CENTER, INC.
1595 US HIGHWAY 231 SOUTH
BEAVER DAM, KY 42320
Audubon Area Community Services is
seeking individuals that are community
minded that would want to serve on
Audubon’s Board of Directors
Responsibilities are as follows:
Attend meeting every other month; have an active interest and commitment to
the agency, its Mission, and your communities well being; have open, effective
communication providing quality input; act as a liaison for the community,
assessing needs through communication and express the Board’s purpose.
The Audubon Area Community Services, Inc. (AACS) Board of Directors will
hold an election for a Consumer Sector seat on the Board with a term ending
December 2016. Income eligible residents of Ohio County will be able to vote
for the Ohio County Consumer Sector Representative to the AACS Board.
Write in candidates may be voted for. An alternate is needed as well. Voting
hours will be from 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on November 10th
and 11th, 2014. The AACS Board election will be held at the Ohio County
Community Center, located at 130 East Washington Street, Suite 215, in Hartford.
For further information or detail, call Anita Smith at (270)298-4481.
CroSSroadS
NOW THAT WE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION!!!
Storage
Crossroads
Storage
Rentals
Available
274-7647
or
256-1306
256-1306
4
1/2
For
Rent
For
Rent
HOUSE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT:
Two
bedroom
apartment,
Beaver Dam.
$440/
rent, $300/deposit. All
utilities paid. Call 270298-3345 or 270-2561979. 11-5
Now taking
applications for:
3 Bedroom, 1 bath
house, central heat
and air, hardwood
floors, large fenced
yard & 21/2 car
garage.
FOR RENT: Two or
three bedroom trailer
on 231 near Daviess
County line. $450/rent
and deposit. 270-2568275. 11-5
1 mile past Ohio County
Park on 231.
$600/mo & $600 deposit
270-274-1842
to1 e
61% of Kentuckians
say newspapers are
their primary source for
advertising information .
13% mentioned
another medium.
f
Very clean, fresh paint, 3 bedroom house with
attached garage in Beaver Dam. Central air and
heat. Laundry room. $600 Deposit - $675 Rent
1 Year Minimum Lease - Move In Ready!
Call Larry or Shirley Ferguson
270-298-7118 for appointment.
That’s a 4½ -to-1
advantage for newspapers.
Riverbend Apartments
If it were a basketball
game, you’d be leaving
at half-time.
1003 East Union St., Hartford, Kentucky
Applications now being accepted at office
Monday - Friday, 9 am - 12 noon.
1 bedroom elderly and family apartments with Section 8
Low Income Assistance for elderly, family, and
handicapped residents.
An Equal Opportunity Housing Community
This fact brought to you by the
Kentucky Press Association
and its 162 member newspapers.
Source: Advertising and Media Use
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
Opinion Research)
Professionally Managed By:
Diversified Management, Inc.
P.O. Box 397
Owensboro, KY 42302
Auction
Real
Estate
Auction
Ohio County Storage
is enforcing the lien and auctioning
Unit 8 - Jerry Delacey
on
Saturday, November 8 at 8:00 a.m.
at the
321 Clay Street, Hartford Location
Auction Notice
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of November, 2014 at the
hour of 2:00 PM at the location of A&P Self-Storage, Chick Road
Location, Beaver Dam, Ky. operator will sale to the highest bidder the
contents of delinquent storage units as listed below to satisfy operators
lien. Cash only, payment due at time of sale.
Location - Chick Road Location - at 2:00 PM
Unit #’s
Melissa Dickey ..............................................................................175
Penny Carden ...............................................................................177
Renee Hill .....................................................................................154
Bennett Pharris ............................................................................202
FOR SALE: 8 acres
on Park Ridge Rd. and
Cecil Lane. Stream,
pasture, all utilities
available. $26,700. 270422-1234. tfn
FOR SALE: 2 1/2 acres
on Hwy. 629, off Hwy.
54, Fordsville. $13,900.
Call 270-422-1234. tfn
FOR SALE: 14.9 acres
and
building.
924
J.T. King Road, Ohio
County; 2 clearings for
home sites, wooded for
deer and turkey, metal
pole barn 30x40 with
20x40 lean-to, concrete
floors, bathroom. Call
274-256-0030. 11-12
Be Kind!
Lisa Taylor ....................................................................................196
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
Real
Estate
FOUR
TRACTS
LEFT:
4-10 acres,
Hwy. 505 South. Water
and electric available.
Owner will finance.
Malcolm Barnes, 2749328. tfn
Kevin Bratcher ..............................................................................228
ESTATE
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 10:00 AM
Location: 724 South Main Street, Hartford Kentucky (U.S. HWY 231), Hartford, Kentucky
In order to assist in settling the Estate of Rolly C. Tichenor, Kurtz Auction & Realty Co. has been
authorized to sell the following at Absolute Auction:
FIVE PROPERTIES AT HARTFORD KENTUCKY
Former Tichenor Chevy, Olds, Buick Dealership
Page A-17, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Real
Estate
Real
Estate
Prime Building Lots For Sale
FORPRICING
SALE
CALL FORLOTS
UPDATED
•All utilities
underground
LD OLD
O
S
S SOLD SOLD
2
1
•Electric lines
underground - secure
from ice storms
0.795 ACRES
6
7
0.849 ACRES
5
0.620 ACRES
0.900 ACRES
SOLD SOLD
11
•Country Living
in the City
•Restricted no need to
worry that next
door neighborhood
will devalue
your home.
SOLD SOLD
10
0.657 ACRES
15
0.737 ACRES
0.611 ACRES
0.689 ACRES
VIOLET LANE
16
0.818 ACRES
20
19
18
0.760 ACRES
14
13
0.669 ACRES
17
0.517 ACRES
0.668 ACRES
E
S12AL G
DIN
PEN
0.732 ACRES
9
8
0.738 ACRES
•Conveniently Located
•Rebates available
for new gas
appliances
4
0.659 ACRES
VICTORIA DRIVE
•Curb & Gutter Streets
•Natural gas
3
0.647 ACRES
0.595 ACRES
0.682 ACRES
21
0.899 ACRES
0.662 ACRES
FOR
SALE
23
22
0.980 ACRES
0.871 ACRES
24
25
0.782 ACRES
0.835 ACRES
26
27
0.782 ACRES
0.835 ACRES
28
29
0.796 ACRES
0.971 ACRES
KY STATE HWY 1543
Payton Place
Payton Place
Highway 1543 • Hartford, KY
Traffic Count: KDOT reported 10,500 AADT count in 2011.
Tract #1: Former Tichenor Deal- Tracts #2, #3 & #4: Vacant lots
ership Property
at U.S. HWY 231, E. Render
Street and Old Main St.
2.45 Acres +/- at the Corner of U.S. 231
and W. Render Street. • More than 22,000
square feet in four buildings • Showroom Offices - Service Area - Storage - Lot Office Service Bays • 300 Feet +/- of frontage each
on U.S. HWY 231 and W. Render St.
Zoned B-3 (Business) • Recently rented as
three units for $2,200 per month • Sign
Standard • Two Restrooms
1.75 Acres +/- in 3 contiguous tracts • Tract
#2: 1.09 acres with frontage on U.S. HWY
231 and Old Main St. • Tract #3: 0.29
acres with approximately 158’ of frontage on
U.S. 231 • Tract #4: 0.37 acres at the corner of E. Render and U.S. HWY 231 with a
total of approximately 315 feet of road frontage. • All tracts are zoned B-3 (Business)
Tract #5: 8 Acres Just West of U.S. HWY 231
• Mostly level cropland at the end of Barrett Lane • Future Development Potential • Adjacent to Fred’s and King Drug & Home Care…two of the newest businesses on U.S. HWY
231 in Hartford.
TERMS: 10% Down day of sale, balance due in 30 days. Possession with deed. Property taxes will be paid by the seller for 2014.
For more information contact John Kurtz, CAI or go to
kurtzauction.com
Seller: Rolly C. Tichenor, Estate and Tichenor, Inc.
Attorney for The Estate - Hon. Scott Plain, Jr.
Contact:
John Kurtz,
Auctioneer
270-926-8553
800-264-1204
kurtzauction.com
(Directly after Southdale Drive, off Hwy. 69)
COnTACT:
• All Utilities
Underground
Highway
1543
•
Hartford,
KY
• Curb and Gutter
Crawford
Located Drive, off Hwy. 69)
(Directly• Conveniently
after Southdale
• City Limits
• Restricted
CONTACT:
Contracting, Inc.
298-4884 or 256-2150
Crawford Contracting, Inc.
298-4884 or 256-2150
Subscribe!
For Sale
on Contract
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central heat and
air, all electric. Large covered porch.
Eight Prime Real Estate Properties
5.8 miles out Hwy 1414
MOVE IN READY!
R O W C R O P FA R M S • T I M B E R T R A C T S
R I V E R P RO P E R T I E S • B U I L D I N G LOTS • O H I O CO U N T Y
2500.00 down, $40000 month
Call 270-274-3645 for more details!
$
Auction Location: Ohio County Park, 2300 State Route 69 N, Hartford, KY 42347 Call Auctioneer for Preview
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ● 1 PM CST
●
●
●
●
3 prime row crop farms – 215±, 174± & 33± acres
– with a long history of good yields & production,
easy access & good locations, each with a rental home
90± acres of timber land with great income
opportunity & excellent hunting
2 rare recreational properties – 19± acre tract &
200’ x 60’ lot – located on the Green River
2 premium ½-acre building lots
OhioCountyCroplandAuction.com | 270-783-3000
Sellers: Jackson/ Watkins Family | Brokers/Auctioneers: Ron Kirby, Jr., Chris Gravil, Terry Garmon & Apprentice Auctioneer: A.J. Woosley
Terms: 10% down on sale day with balance due on or before December 19, 2014. Possession when 2014 crops are removed or at closing. Taxes prorated at closing.
A 10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the highest bid to establish the contract price. All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any and all previous announcements and advertising.
That’s how many Kentucky adults read
a daily, Sunday or weekly newspaper
during an average week.
That’s more than 5 out of 6 people.
And truth be told, we like to think
that 6th person might be listening
while one of
the other five
reads out loud.
84
PERCENT
Source: Advertising and Media Use in Kentucky (June 2010, American Opinion Research)
This fact brought to you by the Kentucky Press Association and its 162 member newspapers.
Page A-18, November 5, 2014, Times-News
FSR
Alan Maddox: 270-256-1679
Ashley Maggard
270-256-5025
Alan Maddox’s
www.Maddox5star.com
The Most Trusted
Name In Real Estate
Five Star Realty
225 Main St. • Hartford
•
Sindy Hancock
270-256-4394
Gina Bennett
270-256-1157
270-298-4674
Have Your Own Resort
If you enjoy having peace, quiet, and privacy then let me take
you on a tour of this 32 acre estate, with all the wildlife and
fishing you’ll feel like you have your very own resort. When
you first step inside you will know that your about to tour an
exceptionally nice place. Large spacious living room with
hardwood floors, 20 foot ceiling with celestory, and fireplace.
Formal dining room, on into the spacious kitchen, you’ll love
the custom cherry cabinets, island, built in appliances, spacious pantry and plenty of recessed lighting. Computer room
with a great view. Laundry room with custom cabinets and it’s
large enough to do some ironing, the washer and dryer stays.
The 4 bedrooms are very spacious with plenty of closet
space. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a bonus
room. Hardwood floors or tile throughout. Save money with
the geothermal heating and cooling. You’ll enjoy the spacious
oversize garage. Outside you’ll find towering trees, a patio
with fire pit and hot tub, 2 large spring fed ponds - one for
swimming and other one for fishing. A bargain of $385,000.
One of The Finest
If you have the desire to own a top quality home, and you
have a passion for fine details, then I invite you to come take
a tour of this beauty. It features hardwood floors, solid wood 6
panel interior doors, and plenty of chair rail and crown molding, with ceilings ranging from 8’ to 12’ high, you’ll love the
custom lighting too! This home has all the space you could
ever want in a luxury home. It features 5 bedrooms with walk
in closets, 3-1/2 baths, formal living room, formal dining room,
office/computer room, master suite features tray ceiling, ceiling fan, 2 walk in closets, and bath with double vanity, tile
floor, whirlpool tub and shower. Kitchen is very large with high
ceilings, granite counter top, built in kitchen appliances, and
pantry. Family room has a cathedral ceiling with recessed
lighting and ceiling fan, built in book shelves too! Attached
2 car garage is neat as a pin with automatic openers and
finished bonus room. Guest area consists of 2 bedrooms,
arched windows, hardwood floors, large closet storage area,
and bath, laundry combination with tile floor, double vanity.
Outside you will find an all brick home trimmed in vinyl with
a covered rear porch and open patio. An extra garage for
working on things or storing that auto. Located at 1321 N.
Madison in Beaver Dam. Priced at $389,000.
New Luxury Home
Would you like a new home but not interested in going to
the hassle of building. I have the perfect solution for you. We
have a home that is only 2 years old and built with all the
quality and amenities anyone could possibly want. From the
moment you walk inside you will fall in love with the great
room that features cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining area
and open to the kitchen that a chef would appreciate. You
can extend your great room area to the outdoors, just open
the french doors to the covered deck it also has a non-covered area for the sun worshipers. The main level also features 3 spacious bedrooms with plenty of closet space and
2-1/2 baths. The walk out basement is finished and ready for
entertaining. It features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, and
a kitchen could easily be added. It even has a work room at
ground level. Oversize attached garage has plenty of extra
space for 2 cars and storage. This home has everything you
could want, hardwood, carpet, stainless steel appliances,
snack bar, fireplace, high ceilings on both levels. All nicely
situated on a 2 acre site with pond and nice landscaping.
This lovely home is located at 162 Spenser Lane, Beaver
Dam. Priced at $329,000 and that is cheaper than the cost
to build it. Give Alan a Call Today! At 270-256-1679 or email:
awmaddox0409@gmail.com.
Raise a Crop or Fish
Near Town, Basement Too!
If you like to go fishing or raise a large garden, and want to
be close to town then we have the place for you. This lovely
all brick home is located within 2 miles of downtown Hartford.
It features 2 spacious bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, a great room,
(living room, kitchen and dining combination). The basement
is arranged so that you can have 2 more bedrooms, family
room, and recreation room. Detached 2 car garage. And a
carport. Central heat and air too! There is 9 acres with a pond
full of fish. Better check it out. Priced at a very conservative
$185,000. Located at 130 Clearview Drive, Hartford.
Hilltop View
Do you like living in the country, enjoy the sweet smell of the
country air, yet would like to be in town, then here it is, only
1-1/2 miles from downtown Beaver Dam, on Liberty Rd. This
home offers some of the finest quality found, whisky barrel
hardwood floors, solid wood cabinets, spacious rooms, and
a view to die for. This home is like new and features 4 bedrooms with plush carpeting, kitchen is large with plenty of
cabinets, pantry, stainless steel appliances, island and large
dining area. Living room is just huge, with cathedral ceiling,
recessed lighting, ceiling fan, and a panoramic view. Above
ground living area is 3073 square feet. In addition a 2 car
attached garage. Basement is poured concrete with 9’ walls,
it features 2577 square feet of unfinished area, just waiting
for you to finish it to your taste. Metal Garage is 32x48 with
a partially finished area that was previously used as a beauty shop, there is also an unfinished area for those special
projects. All of this is sitting on 8.5 acres giving you plenty of
room to play, raise a garden or whatever your outdoor hobby.
Priced at Only $335,000. Look and see for yourself what
a bargain it is.
Country Retreat Just Minutes from Town
This immaculate breathtaking home features 5 spacious
bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, family room, large country kitchen with dark cabinets and dining area and laundry
room. Has plenty of room for entertaining. Many extras such
as basement has recreation room with fireplace and walks
out to patio. Basement also has bath, 2 bedrooms and very
large kitchen and dining area. All This sitting on a peaceful
and private 5± acres. Enjoy sitting on the patio or enclosed
sunroom and watching the butterflies, hummingbirds, maybe even a deer or two. Don’t let your dream home pass
you by. 2 large detached garages, located at 239 Lake Hall
Lane. Call Alan today for a tour. Asking $225,000.
Room Pleaser
100% Financing Available
Just came on the market is this large home with plenty of
room, it has approximately 2,000 feet of living area and a
30x40 detached garage. Special features include knotty pine
floors, plush carpeting, 2 fireplaces, and 2 large lots. Rooms
are open and spacious with the kitchen being very large and
appliances stay too! Room count is good too, with 3 bedrooms, 2 full size baths, family room with fireplace, living
room with fireplace, the kitchen is the homemakers dream
kitchen. And just off the kitchen is a nice covered deck, great
when the cook has over flow company. This home is priced
at $125,000 and is so neat and nice you can move right in
without spending a week cleaning. Call today for a tour of
this beauty. Located at 131 Delmar Dr., Beaver Dam, Ky.
Call Alan at 270-256-1679.
Nothing But Class
This home has it all, with 2176 sq. ft. of living space, 3 spacious
bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, beautiful kitchen with tile flooring, dark
cherry cabinets, dining room, spacious living room, large utility
room with a 1/2 bath. The master bedroom and master bath
is located on the lower level with a large bath and a lot of tile
work, the upper level has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a family
room. It also has detached garage with a man cave but still has
plenty of garage space for your car. All this sits on 27 beautiful acres - some wooded and some cleared which gives you
plenty of privacy. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $244,900.00. 100%
Financing Possible.
Home & Horse Barn
100% Financing Possible!
If you would like the country life, but only want minutes from
town. Then I invite you to take a look at this lovely home in
the Southern Elementary School District. This home sits on 2
acres, with a 4 stall barn, and white wood fencing. This well
cared for home features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full size baths,
living room with laminate flooring, and spacious kitchen with
all the appliances, and carport. If you have ever considered
moving to the country and do not want too far from town then
I invite you to come look at this one! Priced right! Now Only
$110,000.
Need Plenty of Room
Here it is, fantastic home, fantastic neighborhood, fantastic
neighbors and a fantastic price. This home is extra clean and
ready for you to move in. It features an extra large living
room, big kitchen and dining area with plenty of cabinets,
and built in appliances too! There is a family room with glass
doors opening the view to the deck and rear yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and the 2 car garage for that do it yourself
handyman or to keep the car clean. This excellent home is
all situated on a large in town lot. With approximately 2100
square feet of living area it’s a bargain at $129,500. Located
at 301 W. Walnut in Hartford. 100% Financing Available on
this one.
Perfectly Located
100% Financing Available
This nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has 1032 square ft. of living
area, it also features a large family room, spacious kitchen for
those big family get-togethers. It sits on a nice size lot which
gives you plenty of room to garden or create your own landscaping if you like. Call for a showing. $69,000.
Country Living and 6.88 Ac.
This home is a 1327 square foot home, with 4 bedrooms, and
1 bath. Features include hardwood floors, the bathroom has
recently been remodeled entire interior of the home has been
painted. This home also has a new metal roof, and carport.
With 6.88 acres and a pond stocked with fish there is plenty
of wildlife to see. Located at 947 State Route 2713, Horse
Branch, KY. Only asking $76,000.
Lake Side View
Do you like to fish or even have a nice view of water when
you step out on your porch? If that’s the case then you’ll love
this home. This home sits on 4-1/2 acres and is just a cast
away from the lake, it has laminate flooring and is an all open
area with the exception of the bath. Relax on the front porch
and watch the fish jump or get in your boat and go get’um. Or
why not pack up your gun and go into the woods and bring
home something to cook. Located across the street from 649
Washburn Lake Rd., Hartford, KY. Priced at only $45,000.
Give Alan a call at 270-298-4674
McHenry Location
Want some acreage, a garden spot, a place for some pets.
Come check out this easy to maintain place. It features 5
bedrooms, large open kitchen, a dining area, formal dining
room. Family room with cathedral ceiling. Approximately
1768 square feet of living area. Enjoy the fruit trees. All on
.82±. It’s permanently attached making insurance and financing even cheaper. Located at 18 Dorcas St., McHenry, KY.
Bargain Priced $49,500. Financing now available on manufactured homes. 100% Financing Possible.
Office Building
This well constructed office building is located in Hartford, on
Courthouse Square. First floor area consist of reception area,
4 offices, 1-1/2 baths, and 3 storage rooms. Upstairs has
a kitchen meeting room, 1-1/2 baths, storage room, and 2
misc. rooms. This building has all brick exterior, 2 heating and
cooling units. Total square footage on both levels is 3200.
Walk out basement used for mechanical components of the
building. On a corner lot and priced at only $56,000.
Old Time Charmer
With modern day features. If you would like a really nice 3
bedroom home that is reasonable priced, then I invite you to
come look at this charmer. You won’t be disappointed, nice
living room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms with hardwood
floors, and eat in kitchen. 2 car detached garage, the yard is
large enough for a garden or pet or 2. At $69,500 the price will
make your wallet happy! Give us a call today! 100% Financing Available possible.
44.388 Acres
This wonderful hunting site offers many opportunities. This
land offers many recreational uses and has some timber.
This area is populated with an abundance of deer, turkey,
squirrel, and rabbit. Build a weekend cabin and use for hunting. Or money making possibility selling the timber. This property has over 3045 feet of road frontage on Cedar Grove Rd.
and 1036 on Mt. Vernon Rd. Priced at $94,776.
Fixer Upper $39,000
This property is located at 32 Maple Hill Lane in the Southern
School District with 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath large spacious
living room, kitchen area with appliances. This home is in
need of some new carpet, and vinyl floor covering. Needs
some new paint. Needs some soffit work and paint. It has replacement windows and metal roof. Priced at only $39,000.
$39,900
It’s just too good to be true! This lovely home features 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, nice kitchen with beautiful cabinets, living
room with new carpet, dining room, covered porch and a patio. Natural gas heat and central air. This would be a perfect
home for a new beginning. Located at 421 Mulberry St., Hartford. 100% Financing Possible on This One.
Little Price for So Much
100% Financing Available
Looking for homes at a reasonable price? Then this is one
home you can’t pass up! This two bedroom home has a
basement that is finished and can be used as a bedroom
or family room, updated central heat and air, a newly remodeled kitchen with appliances. Other features include dining
room, sunporch, and computer room. It also has a new metal
roof. This home sits on a 1/2 acre lot with a 2 car garage,
and two additional buildings. Only $75,000. Give Alan a call
today!! 270-256-1679.
NEW LISTING • 604 Lafayette Street
100% Financing Available. This lovely home has 3 spacious
bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths, family room with a fireplace, formal
living room, large kitchen and dining combination with appliances, central heat and air. Located at 604 N. Lafayette. Call
Gina, Cindy or Alan at 270-298-4674 for a tour.
Like Fishing - This One is Close to the River
Take a look, you’ll be glad you did. Have you been wanting
out in the country, with just a little plot of ground. Want to
be close to a fishing hole. Well it’s here. This lovely cottage
features 3 bedrooms, living room, and dining room combination, galley kitchen with white cabinets, built in dishwasher
and stove. The basement is used for storage. This home
has been rewired, plumbing upgrades 200 amp service and
newer Trane heat and cool. Also extra storage buildings one
is 30x48 and has electric and concrete floor with automatic
doors. 2 more metal buildings 12’x18 and 8’x12’ and greenhouse with 220 electric. Located at 11097 Rochester Rd.,
Beaver Dam. Give Alan a call at 270-256-1679.
Convenience of Living in Town
100% Financing Available
This lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms with nice hardwood and plush carpeting floors, living room, kitchen with
beautiful cabinets, all kitchen appliances stay. Natural gas
heat and central air. Nice 2 car detached garage, has overhead and side doors. No painting to do. All of this on an easy
to mow lot. Nice home at only $79,900. Give us a call today!
Multi-Family or Single Family Unit
100% Financing Available
That is for you to decide. This home has a living room, a
dining area, kitchen, and laundry room. It also has two bedrooms, and two bathrooms, the bedrooms have carpet flooring and a closet. Both of the bedrooms have vinyl flooring.
This home previously was a duplex and it’s now being used
as a single family dwelling. Could very easily be converted
back to a duplex. Only asking $52,000.
ACREAGE & 4 Bedroom HOME
If you want peace and quiet then look no further. This nice
spacious 1850 square foot home features 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large kitchen with appliances and
woodburner, living room, utility room and computer room.
Plenty of red oak and tile floors. All this situated on a nice 4
ACRES. Priced at only $75,000. Give Alan a call today!
Home & 1 Acre • Pond
Have you ever wanted a place in the country where you
could have some peace and quiet, maybe enjoy some
backyard fishing. If that gets your attention then consider
this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Windy Hill community. This
beauty comes with new cabinets, new vinyl and carpet floor
coverings, new roof, and central heat and air. Other features
include dining room, living room and spacious laundry room.
This beauty is located at 54 Windy Hill Lane. Priced at only
$65,00. With just over 1550 square feet of living space
makes this one a bargain.
Home, Restaurant and Pay Lake
Would you like living in the country in
a kinda laid back community. We have
a place where you can live, make a
living, and enjoy the relaxing way’s of
living in the country. First of all we have
a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, it features
the open concept in the living room
and kitchen. Restaurant Business: A
restaurant that serves all kind of good
food and has a great reputation for
catfish. Only open on 6 days a week
about 8 hours a day. Pay Lake: Anglers
come from everywhere to fish these 5
lakes. Bait house sells them supplies
too! All this on a beautiful 15 acres of
pines and oaks in the Kentucky Hills.
Priced at $229,900. Give Gina a call
270-256-1157. “Seller is relocating and ready to sell now”.
LAND & BUILDING SITES
Creekside Subdivision - Home sites, now have 1.15 acres home sites
available restricted subdivision. Only 6 left, blacktop streets, County Water, Underground Electric. $16,900 and up.
Goshen Meadows Subdivision - 2 lots available, city water, sewer,
electric, paved streets, subdivision restrictions apply. Only $13,500 per
site.
4-1/2 Acres on Rob Roy Road - Near Hwy. 505, mostly cleared with
some woods, $19,500.
2 Acres -- $17,500 On First Street in McHenry. Near the Old School,
Blacktop, Electric, Water.
2-1/2 Acres - Commercial or Industrial. Beaver Dam City Limits $200,000.
Building Site - Rochester Road. 1/2 Acre $18,000, City Water and
Sewer, Manufactured Housing Possible.
Building Site - Near Southern Elementary. Electric, Water, $10,000.
Centertown Location • $34,500
This home features that Old Time Charm that so many
homes have lost. This home has 2 front porches, 2 front
doors and high ceilings. It could even be re-arranged into
a duplex. It is close to stores and bank and post office too!
Features 3 bedroms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area, living
room. The 2 car garage is detached. Economically priced!
Love Entertaining
100% Financing On This One
Do you love having the family and friends over for an evening of entertainment. Then I invite you to take a tour of this
lovely home. This home features a walk out basement at the
pool deck. Yes you read it right an in-ground pool with large
enough area for cooking out and entertaining, the basement
has a kitchen, family room, fireplace and recreation room.
Already want it don’t you? Read the rest of the story! On the
main level there is 4 or 5 bedrooms, kitchen with nice clean
white cabinets, formal dining room, octagon living room with
massive timbers and heart warming fireplace. An if that isn’t
enough there is a 20x50 bonus room upstairs, that can be
used for what ever your imagination will allow. The price is
really low at a mere $249,500. All of this on 2 acres ±. Don’t
wait any longer, give Alan a call at 270-256-1679 before it’s
too late.
AUGUST SALES
Address
Weekend getaway
Do you like having a place to get away on the weekends?
If so this could be a good option for you with Lake Washburn not even a hop away you can do all the fishing you’d
like. With a living room, sunroom, and three bedrooms with
all carpet and drywall. Also this home has a basement with
central heat & air. Nice storage building and 1-1/2 acre lot
with a creek. Located at 649 Washburn Lake Rd., Hartford,
KY. Only asking $45,000.00.
395 Chandle Loop
202 Violet Ln.
1312 Thompson Dr.
55 Stinson Lp.
410 W. 3rd St.
220 Tera Ln.
273 Liberty Rd.
11495 Hwy. 69 N.
12 Water St.
Sold Date
08/01/2014
08/01/2014
08/05/2014
08/06/2014
08/08/2014
08/15/2014
08/27/2014
08/28/2014
08/28/2014
SEPTEMBER SALES
Address
Country Privacy
100% Financing Too!
If you would like to live in the country, but like living close
to town in a subdivision. Then I invite you to take a look at
this lovely home in a restricted subdivision in the Southern
Elementary School District. This home sits on 2 lots, and
features 4 bedrooms, 2 full size baths, family room. If you
have ever considered moving to the country and do not want
too far from town then I invite you to come look at this one!
Priced right! Now Only $114,500.
Sold Date
3212 Barnetts Creek Rd. 09/03/2014
Bud Baughn Rd.
09/08/2014
7368 US Hwy. 62 W.
09/08/2014
2860 State Rt. 85 W.
09/08/2014
154 Duff Lane
09/11/2014
245 Matilda Lane
09/12/2014
903 Hall Ln.
09/17/2014
1664 Hwy. 62 W.
09/30/2014
227 Countryside Dr.
09/30/2014
203 Louisville Rd.
09/30/2014
SEE OUR WEBSITE AT maddox5star.com
Page A-19, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Family Wellness Dinner
No Money Down
100% Financing
Rates as low as
3.50% APR
Playing at the dinner is the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra 2nd Street
Big Band under the Direction of Kris Eans.
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Ask about our
Mortgage Loans Today!
Greenville
145 N. Main St
270-338-1331
Cody Casteel, Dianne Hurt and Kelly
Casteel talk in front of items for the
silent auction.
Central City
109 N 2nd St
270-754-1331
Derek Anderson addresses the
audience at the dinner held at
the high school.
Ohio County
1331 N. Main St
270-274-3381
www.firstkentucky.com
’TIS THE SEASON
Completing his first likeness of Abraham Lincoln
for the audience at the Family Wellness Dinner is
Aaron Kizer.
TO TRADE IN YOUR
OLD PHONE.
$300
Aaron Kizer finishes this portrait of Mohamed
Ali.
UP TO
INSTANTLY
Peggy Stewart, Glen Berryman and Hugh Smaltz
make bids at the silent auction during the dinner.
Trade in your old phone and get
up to $300 to spend instantly on
a new phone or tablet or to put
toward your monthly bill, so you
can spend more on holiday gifts
for everyone on your list.
bluegrasscellular.com
800-928-2355
Shop anytime, sign up for community news and special offers or find a career at bluegrasscellular.com.
Limited-time offer, valid only on select equipment and service plans. Available only for current customers in good standing at time of trade-in. Trade-in compensation is credit-only; no cash payments will be made.
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Remember our veterans
on Nov. 11
Page A-20, November 5, 2014, Times-News
Little Bit of Everything
By: Dave McBride
editor@octimesnews.com
It’s early on a Wednesday morning and this
week’s paper has not
yet gone to press. But I
can’t allow that to stop
me from trying to get a
column written for our
next edition. These days
and weeks pass with uncommon regularity and
an old man’s ability to
create something else
of interest for this space
grows ever more difficult.
My bride would tell me
to just buckle down and
get it done. And that’s
because she never knew
what giving up meant.
Her mental and physical philosophy was to
get something done so
as not to have to worry
about it later.
That was a workable
mental and physical philosophy for her. For me
it means going against
everything I ever knew
about grit and perseverance. My git-go almost
always stopped before
it got started. You see,
I take the position that
if the brain is not dedicated to performing at a
certain level at a certain
time, then treat it like a
car battery that’s simply
played out and needs recharging.
“No, no, Dave McBride”
my bride would say. “I
know you and if you do
that you’re re-charger
will be overworked.”
Now don’t let this lead
you to believe that my
bride tended to believe
my mental capabilities
were less than satisfactory and that a re-charger would be taxed to
the limit in keeping it
juiced up.
She realized - when
her beautiful head and
mind were clicking at
full potential - that I
never was going to be a
born-again Einstein and
would require some outside prodding.
Sort of reminded me of
the sixth grade teacher
who seemed to be thoroughly convinced that I
should have gone back
to the first grade and
started all over again.
“You know something,
Dave,” he once said.
“You have a very nice
brain. Why don’t you
bring it with you.”
I told my mom about
that little encounter
and she - with that
ever-loving smile and
sense of humor - said:
“Not a bad idea, honey.
You want me to put it in
the sack with your peanut butter and crackers
in the morning?”
For a gal that never made it past the
fourth grade, my mom
was about as sharp as
anybody I ever knew. I
told that teacher what
she said and he asked:
“Where’s the sack?”
I couldn’t help it if I
didn’t like school and
looked at it as something closely resembling
a runny nose. I didn’t
know what I wanted to
be if the day ever came
when I was through with
that curse, but I knew
for certain it wouldn’t
be anything that books
and homework had engineered.
“Why didn’t you simply resign yourself to
knuckling down and try
to be like the other students?” my bride asked
one day when we were
trying to make sense of
a lost childhood. “You
know that if you eventually became a journalist
you could have been just
about anything else.”
I did knuckle down. I
knuckled down to the notion that every student
in that school wanted to
be something other than
what I was shooting for,
but that wasn’t a part of
the school’s curriculum.
That’s one reason there
were so many doubting
Thomases when word
got out that I had been
inducted into the Kentucky Journalism Hall
of Fame. I’m told a lot
of my former classmates
were going around saying something like:
“There must have been
another Dave McBride
around Owensboro.”
And that’s okay. It only
Love kids?
Build assets.
All young people need the
40 Developmental Assets.
Y ou ca n b ui l d
them every day.
For
Formore
more information
information
strengthened my belief that smarts are not
necessarily the result
of cramming something
into your brain that may
or may not play a significant role in life down
the road. For example,
during my two years in
college I stumbled across
a subject I really did like
and enjoy. It was called
Business Law and I
came out of that class
with very good grades.
Did that mean I was
headed for the law profession? Heck no! I had
an uncle I felt very sorry for because not many
people liked him. And he
wasn’t even an attorney.
Sorry about that A.V.,
Bob, Greg, Frank, Perry, Dan and all my other lawyer friends. Sort
of reminds me of the
two drunks stumbling
through a cemetery one
day and one of them
stopped and said: “Why
I wish you would look
at this. They buried two
people in one grave.”
“What are you talking
about?” the other drunk
asked.
“Well just look at that
tombstone,” the first
drunk said. “It clearly
states that here lies
an attorney and a man
that everybody likes.”
Oh, and by the way,
if there are any of our
great Ohio County
students reading this,
please bear in mind
that my feelings toward school and learning were the result of
the fact that I thought
I already knew everything. Study hard and
don’t grow up saying
unkind things about
lawyers. They’re good
people who just happen
to be in a tough occupation.
OHIO COUNTY WEATHER
Last Week’s Almanac: Oct. 27 - Nov. 2
Day
Hi
Low
Precip.
Monday
83
61
0.0 in.
Tuesday
69
55
0.55 in.
Wednesday
63
42
0.0 in.
Thursday
60
37
0.02 in.
Friday
52
38
0.0 in.
Saturday
48
35
0.0 in.
Sunday
54
26
0.0 in.
Total Precip. for October 4.52; Yearly
41.37 inches.
Lake Conditions
The pool elevation at Lake Barkley is 354.7
Kentucky Lake pool elevation is 354.4 above
the dam and below is 304.0.
Extended Forecast: Nov. 5 - Nov. 11
WEDS. Nov. 5
Hi: 57
Lo: 47
Showers
FRI: Nov. 7
Hi: 52
Lo: 36
Mostly
Sunny
THURS: Nov.6
Hi: 54
Lo: 34
Mostly
Sunny
SAT: Nov. 8
Hi: 53
Lo: 36
Cloudy
SUN: Nov. 9
Hi: 47
Lo: 35
Mostly
Sunny
MON: Nov. 10
Hi: 59
Lo: 44
Mostly
Sunny
TUES: Nov. 11
Hi: 53
Lo: 32
Showers
Moon Phase:
Waxing
Gibbous
98% of
Full
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3000 Frederica Street | Owensboro, KY 42301