1. business and industrial
2. energy
3. coal

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HARTFORD AND BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY
VOLUME 150 • NUMBER 1
HIGH: 39 LOW: 23
Serving All of Ohio County Since 1865
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015
2 SECTIONS • 24 PAGES • 50¢
Owner makes false claim
Dog is shot;
wrong person
is blamed
By: Dave McBride
editor@octimesnews.com
The initial explanation for
a dog being shot in Rockport last Friday turned out
to be less than truthful and
the Ohio County Sheriff’s
Department was forced to
waste three days on what
proved to be a useless investigation.
Sarah Peach, 133 Church
Street in Rockport, according to School Resource Officer Chris Stafford, was
right in the middle of the
charade.
“Peach said she had just let
the dog out of a shed in order
for it to relieve itself when a
gold-colored car pulled up,”
Stafford said. “She said the
passenger-side window was
rolled down and that three
shots were fired by Phillip
Jackson, also of Rockport.”
Two of those shots, the officer said, hit the dog.
Stafford said Jackson later was located, interviewed,
and denied the claim made
by Peach.
“On further investigation,
we were unable to find any
shell casings in the car and
by talking to other witnesses and evidence from a
neighborhood surveillance
camera, we were able to determine that Peach’s statement was false,” the officer
said. “Peach later admitted
she lied about seeing Jackson shoot the dog.”
That false statement, Stafford said, hindered the sheriff’s department’s investigation.
“We spent three days going in the wrong direction,”
he said. “We focused our attention on Jackson for three
days, when Peach knew all
See Dog...page 2-A
County workers affected
Hundreds out
of work after
mine closings
Wayne and Jill Evans, along with their five grandchildren, stand in front of the new
Little Free Library located on Simmerman Street in Hartford. Part of a nationwide
movement, the facility will accept books of many descriptions and pass them out to
those interested in continuing their reading habit or starting such a habit.
One of many in the nation
Little Free Library open
By: Dave McBride
editor@octimesnews.com
Ohio County now has another library in operation,
but it’s not in competition
with the long-established
Ohio County Library in Hartford.
Small in size, but big in commitment, the new “Little Free
Library” is located on the
Wayne and Jill Evans property, 321 Simmerman Street
in Hartford, and is dedicated
to promoting the benefits of
reading in a miniature, but
determined way.
Ashley Smith, a member of
the Evans family, is actively
involved in the program, with
a mission to promote literacy and a love for reading by
By: Savannah Pennington region.
This announcement comes
octimesnews.com
on the heels of the layoffs
A second wave of layoffs which occurred at the Krohave hit area coal miners nos Mine in Centertown,
with the latest mine clo- owned by Armstrong Coal,
sures in western Kentucky. which led to 39 local coal
On Dec. 29, Patriot Coal miners losing their jobs.
“All of these federal proCorporation announced the
grams
in Washington are
idle in coal production at
going
to
hurt Ohio County
the Highland Mine, located
coal
if
something
isn’t done
near Henderson, and the
about
it,”
said
Ohio
CounDodge Hill Mining Complex
By: Dave McBride
ty
Judge-executive
David
near Sturgis.
editor@octimesnews.com
Johnston.
“That
being
said,
Two days later, the corporation announced the we are still in better shape
Like most other commupermanent closure of both than most. Coal mining in
nities in Western Kentucky
Ohio
County
is
good
for
the
facilities, which employed
and elsewhere, Ohio County
nearly 700 people from the next few years.”
See Coal...page 2-A again is in the near grip of
another flu epidemic.
The Ohio County Hospital
has seen a significant increase in influenza (flu) activity over the past two weeks,
Three days short of the arrival of the new year, according to CeCe Robinson,
according to the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety, public relations director.
“There have been 191 retraffic fatalities in the Commonwealth totaled 638.
That was 111 fewer than the 746 total recorded in 2013. ported positive flu screenThe number recorded in 2012 reached 716 and that ings from the Ohio County
was 42 fewer than the 758 who lost their lives in 2012. Care Office, QuickCare and
Nationwide, as many as 800 people die in December car the OCH emergency department,” Robinson said.
crashes involving drunk drivers.
Robinson said the first reported case was on September
7 and that over 56 per cent
Support for a statewide indoor smoke-free law of the positive flu screenings
remains steady, according to new poll results, with were performed since Decemtwo out of three Kentuckians in support for a ban. ber 22. Forty-eight per cent
This is the fifth year the Foundation for a Healthy of the positive screenings,
Kentucky and the group Interact for Health has she said, involved patients 18
surveyed people on the idea of prohibiting smoking in years old or younger.
workplaces, public buildings, restaurants and bars.
The number of positive
Foundation president Susan Zepeda says 66 per cent of Kentucky screenings to date represents
adults support a smoke-free law, while 29 per cent are opposed. an increase of three per cent
“It’s hit a level where you can clearly say the majority of over the same period last
Kentuckians, the majority of Democrats, majority of Republicans, year.
majority of Kentuckians in each geographic area of the state
In some words of caution,
would like to see a smoke-free law,” Zepeda said.
Robinson said, many may be
able to pass the flu virus to
others before they even know
See more Briefly on A-2
they are sick, as well as while
they are sick.
building free book exchanges
worldwide.
“The Evans family is excited to be the stewards of our
Little Free Library on behalf
of our community and neighbors,” she said. “We would
like for everybody to visit the
facility on Simmerman Street
and observe the simple way it
works.”
Currently, Hartford’s Little
Free Library has about 100
books, including children’s
books, western novels, books
of interest to women and general reading.
“Our library is stocked with
books donated by members of
my family, along with others,
and we think the variety will
be of interest to our neighbors
and friends,” Smith said. “All
you have to do is visit, look
until you find something that
strikes your fancy, take it
home with you and read it.”
Those taking books from the
Little Free Library can keep
them, return them or return
with another book to share
with others.
“The books taken from the
library do not have to be
returned, but it would be
great if they were passed on
for somebody else to enjoy,”
Smith said.
The Little Free Library
movement was started by
Todd Bol of Hudson and Rick
Brooks of Madison in 2010
and has grown to include little libraries in most states
and dozens of foreign countries. The goal is to build
2,510 libraries - as many as
See Library...page 2-A
Flu making presence
felt in Ohio County
Briefly
Fatalities down
Law backed
“Most healthy adults may
be able to infect others before
symptoms develop and up to
five to seven days after becoming sick,” she said. “Some
people, especially young children and those with weakened immune systems, possibly can infect others for an
even longer period.”
Fortunately, the problem
hasn’t surfaced in the county’s school system, but there
likely is a reason for that.
“We’ve been out of school
for the past two weeks,” Ohio
County High Principal Greg
Decker said Monday morning. “If there’s an epidemic
out there, it likely will surface in our schools as the students again start circulating
together.”
Decker said it appeared that
a majority of his school’s faculty was on the job Monday.
“And that’s a good sign,” he
said. “If the flu’s going to hit,
it usually hits us older folks
first.”
Decker said Monday’s attendance numbers showed 80
students out for one reason or
another.
“That’s about normal for us,”
the principal said. “We usually run at about 92 per cent
attendance.”
Ohio County School Superintendent Scott Lewis echoed
Decker’s findings, saying the
entire district stood at about
93 per cent on Monday.
“We had two schools - Wayland and Horse Branch that were lower than the district as a whole,” Lewis said.
“Wayland was at 90 per cent
and Horse Branch was at 88
per cent.”
The superintendent indicated no panic will set in unless
the entire system drops to below 90 per cent in attendance.
“Naturally, we will close the
system should the flu outbreak call for such action, but
that hasn’t happened since
I’ve been superintendent,” he
said.
Religion also has been taking it on the congregational
chin because of the flu bug.
Wade Rowe, a member of
the Independent Missionary
Baptist Church, said there
normally are 35 to 45 parishioners on hand for Sunday
services, but that number was
down to only 12 last Sunday.
And Lonnie Hawes, a member of the Cool Springs Baptist Church, said about 40
normally can be counted at
his church on Sunday and
that the number was down by
12 last Sunday.
“And it’s possible that some
of those present had the flu,”
Hawes said.
Page A-2 January 7, 2015, Times-News
Briefly continued...
Special meeting
There will be a special-called meeting of the Hartford
City Council Thursday at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of
the session, according to new Hartford Mayor Dean
Minton, is to discuss personnel.
Coal...
Continued from A-1
Dog...
Library...
Continued from A-1
Continued from A-1
along that he was not responsible for firing the
shots.”
The wounded animal was taken to Veterinarian
Coy St Clair and later removed to an animal clinic in Louisville.
“I was told that one of the dog’s legs might have
to be removed,” Stafford said.
And the officer said there is an actual suspect
in the shooting but has not yet been arrested or
charged.
Peach was charged with falsely reporting an incident. Jackson was absolved of any wrongdoing.
Andrew Carnegie built - and continue growing.
Smith said the local library’s goal is to focus on
both children and adults.
“The idea is to offer a positive selection appropriate to our community,” she said. “The collection
can be about history, heroes, art ‘how-to’ books and
classics.”
Smith was adamant in saying that the Little Free
Library is not in competition with the Ohio County
Library.
“No way that’s going to be,” she said. “We love our
Ohio County Library and totally support it.”
Johnston said the layoffs are the result of regulations placed on the coal
mining industry by the Environmental Protection Agency.
With the closing of the Highland and Dodge Hill facilities, Patriot Coal
now has eight active mining complexes in Kentucky and Illinois, which
are responsible for 1.8 billion tons of coal reserves.
In 2013, Patriot Coal produced 3.9 million tons of coal. Despite the closures, the Heritage preparation plant and barge loading terminal on the
Ohio River will continue processing and shipping coal until inventories
are depleted, according to a release from the company.
Patriot Coal made headlines again last month when Eli Eldridge, a
34-year-old employee at the Highland Mine, was killed after he was hit
by a coal hauler while working underground.
According to the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration, Eldridge
was one of two coal miners in the state who were killed while at work in
2014.
The company is selling certain assets in the west Kentucky region,
along with some coal supply agreements and coal reserves in the area to
Alliance Resource Partners, according to a release. Patriot Coal is also currently engaged in separate talks to sell the closed
Highland mine and Heritage facilities to other parties and expects to conclude such transactions in the first half of 2015, according to a company
statement.
Lawmakers prepare to elect leaders
Temperature could hit zero this week
By Jack Brammer
The Herald-Leader
Kentucky lawmakers
will flock to the state
Capitol on Tuesday to
begin their 2015 legislative session.
During the first four
days, they will elect
their leaders, begin
pondering
proposals
dealing with everything
from stabilizing the
state’s flagging Road
Fund to religious freedom, and witness a rally to implement a statewide smoking ban.
At the end of the
week, Kentucky’s 2015
General Assembly will
adjourn until Feb. 3,
when they’ll come back
to Frankfort and begin
the law-making process that will last until
March 24.
The Republican-controlled Senate and the
Democratic-led House
will officially kick off
this year’s “short” legislative session at high
noon Tuesday.
Short legislative sessions run for 30 working days. They are
held in odd- numbered
years. The long — or 60day — sessions are in
even-numbered years.
This first part of the
2015 session will see
tight leadership races
in both parties of the
House.
Republicans
and Democrats in the
Senate elected their
leaders in December.
Deciding who leads
Kentucky’s
lawmakers could have a major
impact on the session,
since leaders determine which bills will be
considered and the assignment of committee
members.
The 54 Democrats in
the 100-member House
have five leaders to
elect.
House Speaker Greg
Stumbo is expected to
easily win re-election,
putting the most focus
among Democrats on
the race to replace Larry Clark of Louisville as
House speaker pro tem.
Clark announced in November they he would
not to seek re-election
to the leadership position he’s held since
1993.
Early last month,
12 of the 13 Jefferson
County House Democrats held a secret ballot and chose Darryl
Owens as their choice
for speaker pro tem.
Clark did not attend
the meeting. Owens is
chairman of the House
Elections, Constitutional Amendments and
Intergovernmental Affairs Committee.
If elected, he would
become
the
second
black person elected
to leadership in the
Kentucky legislature.
Senate Democrats last
month elected Sen. Gerald Neal of Louisville as
the first, making him
their caucus chairman.
But Owens still faces a host of other candidates seeking the
House speaker pro tem
position. They include
Rep. Dennis Keene of
Wilder, Rep. Jeff Greer
of Brandenburg and
Rep. Jody Richards of
Bowling Green. Richards is a former speaker of the House.
On the Republican
side of the House, two of
three GOP leaders have
said they will not seek
re-election to their leadership posts — House
Republican Whip John
“Bam” Carney of Campbellsville and Republican Caucus Chair Bob
DeWeese of Louisville.
House Republican
Leader Jeff Hoover
of Jamestown is being challenged by Rep.
Adam Koenig of Erlanger.
Hoover has never
faced a serious opponent since he was elected House minority leader in 2001. Koenig has
cited Hoover’s inability
to lead Republicans to
a takeover of the House
in the November elections.
In addition to electing
leaders and appointing committee heads
during the first week of
the session, some lawmakers have said they
plan to introduce and
push legislation on a
variety of topics.
Senate Transportation Chairman Ernie
Harris, R-Crestwood, is
working on a plan that
he said would stabilize
the state Road Fund.
The state Transportation Cabinet announced in November
that the state tax on
sales of gasoline, diesel and ethanol motor
fuels would drop by 4.3
cents a gallon on Jan.
1, resulting in a loss to
the Road Fund of about
$129 million on an annualized basis.
Kentucky’s gas tax,
which accounts for
more than half the revenue in the Road Fund,
fluctuates with the average wholesale price of
gas, which has dropped
in recent months.
A loss of $129 million
would amount to about
6 percent of Kentucky’s
highway
funding,
which was forecast to
collect $2.25 billion in
the current fiscal year
from all revenue sources, including state and
federal motor-fuels taxes and a state usage tax
on motor vehicles.
Also, Sen. Albert
Robinson, R-London, is
working on a bill that
he said would deal with
religious freedom. Last
year, Robinson won legislative approval for a
measure that required
posting “In God We
Trust” signs in every
legislative committee
room.
Other weighty topics
to be considered in the
session include a statewide ban on smoking
in public places, curbing the use of heroin,
raising the minimum
wage, granting voting
rights for ex-felons, redrawing state circuit
court boundaries, and
a state constitutional amendment to give
communities the option
to impose temporarily
higher sales taxes on
themselves to pay for
big construction projects.
The entire session will
be played out with the
backdrop of gubernatorial politics.
Kentuckians will
elect a new governor
and lieutenant governor this year, and other state constitutional
offices.
Two state legislators
are running for lieutenant governor — Rep.
Sannie Overly of Paris
on the Democratic ticket with Attorney General Jack Conway, and
Republican Sen. Christian McDaniel of Latonia on the slate with
Agriculture
Commissioner James Comer.
Other lawmakers are
mulling the possibility
of entering this year’s
races. They have until Jan. 27 to decide
whether to file.
The Ohio County Sheriff’s Department, The Kentucky State Police,
The Hartford Police Department and the Beaver Dam Police Department
would like to thank all the many wonderful people that made our shopping with
a Police Officer another huge success this year. With your generous donations
202 children had big smiles during Christmas this year.
Ashby Trucking
Wal-Mart
KSPPA
Knuckleheads at Twin Supply
WK Truck and Auto
Connie and Virgil Turner
James and Patty Boone
Donna Birch
Greg & Jan Hill
Quality Pawn Shop
Laura Eaton, Attorney
Jackson and Dowell, Attorneys
Gary Allen’s Body Shop
Foreman & Watts & Holtrey
Hometown Realty
Miller Schapmire Funeral Home
Special thanks to the following:
Hagan and Bolt, Attorneys
Moore Ford
Tamarlane
Five Star Realty
Helen and Wallace Wiggington
KSP Citizens Academy
Hayward & Nancy Spinks
Leonard Gilstrap
Ohio Co. Nobles Shriners
Brandon & Hollie Lindsey
Calvin Leisure
M&R Farms
Embry Brothers Farms
Joshua Embry
Nancy Hoover
Nice Customer at Moore Ford
Brittany Turner
Donna & Friend
Terry Chinn
Donna & Randal Birch
John & Debra Variot
City of Hartford
Joe Mitchell
Wally Betts
Rhonda Jones
Jerry & Betty Wright
10 Wonderful Shoppers at Wal-Mart
Willis Napier
Michael Radcliff
Nick Render
Lonnie Bell
And to all the wonderful people who’s
names I did not get.
Thank You All So Much!! ~ Deputy Jerry Critchelow
By Lauren P. Dunca
The Paducah Sun
Look out western Kentucky. It’s
about to be very cold.
Temperatures could drop as low
as zero degrees Wednesday night or
Thursday morning. That is unusually low for this week of the winter in
western Kentucky, though it could
be worse; zero is 15 degrees warmer than the region’s lowest recorded
temperature.
The all-time coldest temperature
for the Paducah area, without factoring in wind chill, came 30 years ago
when it reached minus 15 degrees
on Jan. 20, 1985, according to Sean
Poulos, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Paducah.
The region’s lowest high temperature during winter fell on the same
day in 1985 when the high was just
1 degree.
Although it won’t get that bitterly
cold this week, it is going to get uncomfortably frigid. Poulos said after
temperatures remain primarily in
the 30s today, arctic air will arrive in
Kentucky late tonight and Wednesday morning. The high Wednesday
is expected to be about 20 degrees
around 6 a.m., and it’s expected to
gradually get colder throughout
the day with temperatures hitting
around 10 degrees at sunset at 5 p.m.
With wind gusts between 20 to 30
mph in the forecast for Wednesday,
Poulos said it’s going to feel much
colder than 10 to 20 degrees Wednesday.
“Wind chills will be around zero or
even in the negatives by later in the
day Wednesday,” he said. “(Today),
we’ll be waking up to the upper 20s,
and by Wednesday ... with the wind
chills we’ll be flirting with sub-zero
temps.”
Overnight Wednesday, temps could
drop to as low as 2 or even zero degrees, Poulos said. He said it’s rare
in this area to see temperatures that
low without snow on the ground,
which generally lowers the temperature.
“It’s not all that common here to
get that cold,” he said.
Temperatures are forecast to increase later in the week but remain
below normal with highs in the 20s
on Thursday and Friday.
If the low were to drop below
zero when the frigid air settles in
Wednesday night, it would be the
first time the region has seen sub-zero temps in four years. The last day
the temperature dropped below zero
in western Kentucky was Feb. 10,
2011, when it was 4 degrees below
zero.
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THE TIMES-NEWS
Danny David
Bratcher
Danny David Bratcher, 69, of Fordsville, died
Saturday, Jan. 3, 2015,
at his home.
He was retired
from
Aleris and
was a Navy veteran.
He was preceded in
death by his wife, Carolyn Kay Bratcher.
Survivors include his
children, David Bratcher
and Danna Layson, both
of Fordsville, and Shannon Howard of Magan;
brothers, Bobby Bratcher,
Harold
Bratcher, Waymon Bratcher
and Ricky Bratcher,
all of Fordsville, Roger
Bratcher of Hammond,
Indiana, Leon Bratcher
of Whitesville and Douglas Bratcher of Falls of
Rough; sisters, Ruthie Sapp and Marilyn
Bratcher of Fordsville
and Charlotte Howard
of Whitesville; and 14
grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Monday, Jan. 5, at
Geary Funeral Home in
Fordsville, with burial in
Fordsville Cemetery.
Willie Mae
Neighbors
Willie Mae Neighbors, 86, of Centertown,
passed away Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014, at
Owensboro Health Regional Hospital. She
was born May 13, 1928,
in Ohio County. She
was a member of The
Pentecostals of Owensboro and she worked as
a housekeeper at Ohio
County Hospital.
Survivors include her
daughters, Barbara Felty and Brenda Griffith;
ten grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
Funeral
services
were held Saturday,
Jan. 3, at William L.
Danks Funeral Home in
Beaver Dam. Burial was
in Oakwood Cemetery
in Hartford.
Online messages of
condolence can be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Larry Alvin
Whitaker
Larry Alvin Whitaker, 61, died Wednesday, Dec. 24, 2014 at his
home. Born in Muhlenberg County July 31,
1953, he worked in satellite installation and
was of the Baptist faith.
Survivors
include
his wife, Brenda Sorrels
Whitaker; a daughter,
Jennifer Foster of Adams, Tennessee; two
grandchildren;
three
stepchildren,
Angela
Miller of Owensboro,
Jason Huff of Bloomington, Illinois, and Cindy
Knight of Hartford; four
step-grandchildren;
a
sister, Nancy Melton
of
Greenville;
and
two brothers, Mitchell Whitaker and Michael Whitaker, both of
Drakesboro.
Funeral
services
were held Dec. 26 at
Tucker Funeral Home
in Central City. Burial
followed in Forest Grove
Cemetery.
Linda
Lue Decker
Linda Lue Decker, 64,
of Beaver Dam, passed
away Sunday, Jan. 4,
2015, at her home. She
was born Sept. 28, 1950,
in Rockport, to Ira Glen
and Dorothy Louise
Harris Phelps. She was
of Pentecostal faith and
was a homemaker.
Survivors include her
father, Ira Glen Phelps;
three sons, Donnie Ashby,
Kevin
Bratcher
and Alex Bratcher; two
daughters, Cindy Bratcher and Crystal Turner; 11
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Graveside
services
were held Tuesday, Jan.
6, at Mason Cemetery in
Rockport.
Online messages of
condolence may be made
at
www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Expressions of sympathy may take the form of
contribution to the Linda
Decker Memorial Fund,
c/o William L. Danks
Funeral Home, P.O. Box
407, Beaver Dam, KY
42320.
The Family Of
Fannie Lynn Newcom
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the
neighbors on Sunset Drive for their many acts of
kindness and donations. We would like to say thank you to
Danks Funeral Home and Staff and to Michael Decker for
your support and words of comfort. To everyone who has
supported us following Fannie’s sudden death, we would
like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the
flowers and cards and to June Miller who helped prepare
our meals after her death. To all of you your many acts of
kindness and sympathy continue to be a great comfort to
us in our time of sorrow. Thanks Again and God Bless Each
and Everyone.
Her Dad, Her Children, Brother, Sisters & Fiance
LOCAL DEATHS
Page A-3, January 7, 2015, Times-News
James E.
Morris
Fred Joseph
Gamble
Fred Joseph Gamble,
91, of Beaver Dam, died
Sunday, Dec. 28, 2014, at
the Beaver Dam Nursing
and Rehab. Joe was born
Dec. 16, 1923, in Mecca,
Indiana, to the late Bessie and Charles Gamble.
He was retired from Associated Grocers in Salt
Lake City, Utah. Joe was
also a proud
World War II
Navy veteran
and a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints. In his younger
years, he enjoyed bowling, fishing, traveling,
cooking and writing poems and songs.
In addition to his parents, Joe was preceded
in death by his brothers,
Wyatte, Charles, and
Robert Gamble; and two
sisters, Helen Gamble
and Kate Gill.
Survivors include four
sons, Michael J. Gamble
of Washington, Utah,
David A. Gamble (Vicki) of Winston, Oregon,
Charles E. Gamble (Valerie) of Rivera, Texas, and
Wyatte J. Gamble of Kearns, Utah; three daughters Chaunta Himes (David) of Cromwell, Valerie
J. Ferguson (Mark) of
Smithville, Missouri, and
Maureen
Westerfield
(Jerry) of Beaver Dam;
two stepdaughters Lareese Burroughs and Linda
Baker; and one stepson
Dean Howe. Joe had 23
grandchildren and 23
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held at Bevil Brothers
Funeral Home in Beaver Dam on Friday, Jan.
2, with Brother James
Wiles officiating. Burial
was in Oakwood Cemetery in Hartford, with
military honors by the
Ohio
County
Honor
Guard.
Online
condolences
may be sent to www.bevilbrosfuneralhomes.com.
Charles
Vernon Ashby
Charles Vernon Ashby, 87, Hartford, passed
away peacefully at his
home on Jan. 2, 2015.
He was born to the late
Gordon and Annie Ashby in Vandetta, Kentucky, on April 16, 1927.
He was a veteran of the
U.S. Army and served
during World War II.
Charles retired from
Peabody Coal
Company’s
Homestead
Mine and was
a member of Hartford
Baptist Church.
He was preceded in
death by a son, Randall Vernon Ashby; and
grandson,
Kristopher
Kiah Ashby.
He is survived by his
wife of 33 years, Betty Collins Ashby; his
children, Doug (Mindy)
Ashby of Jacksonville,
Florida, Kevin (Shannon) Ashby of Beda,
Terri Ashby of Owensboro, Amanda (Brian)
Nabours of Hartford,
Keith (Jennifer) Hurt
of Hartford, Sam Hurt
of Hartford; and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Charles was a devoted father and husband,
who during his years of
retirement enjoyed restoring antique tractors,
fishing and spending
time with his family,
friends and pets. He will
be remembered for his
devotion to his country,
his desire to help others, his love of life and a
warm caring smile.
A memorial service
was held Monday, Jan.
5, at Hartford Baptist
Church, with Brother
Ed Mitchell officiating.
Bevil Bros. Funeral
Home in Beaver Dam
was in charge of arrangements.
Online
condolences
may be sent to www.bevilbrosfuneralhomes.com.
CWe,
ARDthe
OFfamily
THANKS
of
The family of
ERIC RUSSELL
BURDEN
would like to say “Thank You”, for all your prayers,
hugs, handshakes, phone calls, cards, flowers, food and
every single act of kindness you showed during the loss
of our loved one. It was sincerely appreciated and will
be remembered.
Wife, Carol
Father, Bill
Sisters,
Connie and Kris and Families
Delpha Willis
Delpha Willis, 89, of
Nauvoo, Alabama, formerly of Beaver Dam,
passed away Tuesday,
Dec. 30, 2014, at Ridgeview Health and Rehab Center in Jasper,
Alabama. She was born
Nov. 6, 1925, in Monroe County, Kentucky,
to the late Creed and
Dollie Scott Anderson.
She was a member of
McHenry Church of
Christ and was a homemaker. Delpha enjoyed
quilting, gardening and
her grandchildren.
Besides her parents, she was preceded
in death by her husband, Aubrey Willis;
six brothers, Carson
Anderson, Billie Anderson, Morris Anderson, George Anderson,
Leroy Anderson and
William Anderson; five
sisters, Mae Thompson,
Della Strowls, Katherine Bowman, Helen
Johnson and Mary Jane
Anderson; and her stepson, Troy Willis.
Survivors
include
her daughters, Kathy
(Moe) Gamble of Nauvoo, Alabama, Sharon
Stone of Owensboro
and Joann (Michael)
Douglas of McHenry;
five grandchildren, Jeff
Copas of McClenny,
Florida, Jennie and
Rhonda Stone, both of
Owensboro, Lori Main
of Philpot and April
(D.J.) Murphy of Utica;
five
great-grandchildren, Jalen and Jeremiah Goodwin, Hannah,
Rachel and Eliza Murphy and Aubrey Main;
six step-grandchildren,
Sheila, Stevie, Sherry,
Terry, Debbie and Michael; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral
services
were held
Friday,
Jan. 2, at William L.
Danks Funeral Home
in Beaver Dam, with
Brother Kirby Duncan
and Brother Jeff Martin officiating and Michael Douglas opening
prayer. Burial was in
Fairview Cemetery in
Cromwell.
Online messages of
condolence can be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com
In Memory of
Bewley
Hardison
April 10, 1919
January 11, 1994
A Card of Thanks
The Family of
Ann C. Stroud
acknowledge with gratitude, the many acts of
kindness during the long illness and death of Ann.
In Loving Memory
MARY DUVALL WRIGHT
The Day You Went Away
I shall never forget the pain
Of the day you went away.
How the sunshine in my life
Turned to clouds of darkest grey.
You’re now within a world of light
Where you so softly lie asleep.
Within my heart will always stay
The precious memories that I keep.
Sadly missed by all of your family...
THE WRIGHTS
To Dr. Billy Allen, her doctor for 30 plus years. Ann A. Ayer, DVM,
who cared for her many cats and dogs over the years. Pro.
Care Health and Rehab, her home for the last 9 years. A special
thanks to the nurses and CNA on the East Hall. Danks Funeral
Home for their personal and professional services. Rev. Gary
Hardin for his words of inspiration and comfort to the family and
friends. Pallbearers, George Sandefur, Jeff Chinn, David Everly,
Odrey Embry, Eddie Embry, Bobby Shown and Bob Shown. To
the caregivers, Caryn Phillips, Reva Benton, Virginia White, Cynthia McEnroe and Bob Shown. To Mary Duke who sent a card on
every occasion for over 10 years. To Dewey and the late Vivian
Brown, Jean Nichols and other friends who visited in the Nursing
Home. To those who gave a monetary donation to Beaver Dam
United Methodist Church.
“Blessed are they that mourn:
for they shall be comforted”
Its been 21 years since
you passed away; but it
seems to me it was only
yesterday. I know you
must be happy now that
you have no pain. You
know our loss is truly
Heaven’s gain. Like Sarah and Adam, there’s
another empty space
in my heart; I knew I
would feel this way from
the very start. Someday
we’ll be together on
Heaven’s bright shore;
never to be apart, forever more. I didn’t only
lose a wonderful Dad, I
lost my friend. I love and
miss you.
Brenda Hardison-Conder
James E. Morris, 89,
of Horse Branch, died
Saturday, Jan. 3, 2015,
at Owensboro Health
Regional Hospital. He
was born in Ohio County to the late James B.
and Lorene Embry Morris. James was a retired
heavy equipment operator for the state of Kentucky, and a
World War II
veteran, serving in the U. S. Army.
He was a member of Shiloh Methodist Church
and he was a member
of Friedland Masonic
Lodge #863.
He was preceded
in death by his brothers and sisters, Aurice
Geary, Mildred Allen,
Mary Goodman, Randell
Avery Morris, Robert(Bobby) Morris and Johnnie Morris; half brothers
and sisters, Annie Goodwine, Effie Bowlds, Vernie Morris and Carmon
Morris.
Survivors include his
wife of 66 years, Veneta
Beatty Morris; one son,
Larry (Cheryl) Morris
of Horse Branch; one
daughter, Janet (Wayne)
Graves of Beaver Dam;
two brothers, Richard
(Pat) Morris of Beaver
Dam and Gobel (Betty)
Morris of Horse Branch;
five
grandchildren,
Stephanie Heflin, Chad
(Kim) Chapman, Jennifer (Jackie) Bickers and
Lisa Morris; and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Tuesday, Jan. 6,
at Bevil Bros. Funeral
Home in Beaver Dam,
with Brother Mike Taylor, Brother Kevin McGee and Brother Bobby Renfrow officiating.
Burial was in Sunnyside
Cemetery in Beaver
Dam.
Online condolences
may be sent to www.bevilbrosfuneralhomes.com
George A.
Devine Sr.
George A. Devine
Sr., 78, of Echols, died
Friday, Jan. 2, 2015, at
his home. He was born
in Central City, served
in the U.S.
Army, was a
retired draft
engineer for
G.E. and was a member
of American Legion in
Owensboro.
Survivors include a
daughter, Jennifer Elliott of Owensboro; a son,
George A. Devine Jr. of
Maceo; two brothers,
Jim Devine and Robert
“Buck” Devine; three sisters, Christine Brown,
Fran Devine and Wanda
Devine; two grandsons;
one great-grandson; and
one great-granddaughter.
Private services will
be held at Central Grove
Cemetery. Bevil Bros.
Funeral Home in Beaver
Dam is in charge of arrangements.
The family requests
expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Ohio
County Animal Shelter.
Online condolences
may be sent to www.
bevilbrosfuneralhomes.
com.
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Page A-4, January 7, 2015, Times-News
THE TIMES-NEWS
LOCAL DEATHS
Doris Mae
Likens
Louise R. Kane
Louise R. Kane, 94,
of Beaver Dam, passed
away Monday, Jan. 5,
2015. at Beaver Dam
Nursing & Rehab. She
was born July 7, 1920, to
the late William Thomas and Cordie Raymer
Rogers in Ohio County
and she was a member
of Antioch Church of
Christ near Dogwalk
(Ohio County).
She
retired from Johnson
Control in Louisville.
She enjoyed being with
family and friends and
she loved working in her
beautiful flower garden.
She was preceded
in death by one twin
daughter, Vernida Liles; one great-grandson, Isaiah Quentin
Loy; three brothers and
their wives, Allie (Lola)
Rogers, Tilmon (Merlene) Rogers and Peshin (Shirley) Rogers; two
sisters, Elouise (Bernard) Fields and Pansy
Christine Rogers; one
nephew, Larry P. Rogers; and niece Janis Sue
Fields.
She
survived
by
one daughter, Trinida (Marvin) Embry
of Horse Branch; one
son, Dennie Ray Liles
of St. Louis, Missouri;
three granddaughters,
Tina (Timothy) Loy of
Rochester,
Kentucky,
Tammy (Tim) Foster of
Penrose, Colorado, and
Kathryn (Chris) Phelps
of Belton, Kentucky; five
great-grandchildren,
Cody and Sydney Payne,
Ethan and Adrian Loy
and Isaac Ray Phelps;
and several nieces and
nephews that she loved
very much. She will be
missed by all.
Funeral services will
be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 9, at William
L. Danks Funeral Home
in Beaver Dam, with
Steve Slaughter officiating. Burial will be in
Fairview Cemetery in
Cromwell.
Visitation
will be from 5-8 p.m..
Thursday and from 9
a.m. until the time of
service Friday at the funeral home.
Online messages of
condolence can be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Jason Patrick
Woolen Gillim
Jason Patrick Woolen Gillim, 38, passed
away in Lexington,
Kentucky, on Jan. 3,
2015. Jason was born
in Owensboro on Oct.
29, 1976. He was a carpenter/electrician
in
the housing industry.
Jason also was a writer,
artist and musician.
He is survived by
three daughters, Casseldra, Vata and Iris;
parents, Sherill Wayne
and Sandra Jean Gillim; two sisters, Crystal
Eve Harrison and Holly Renee Wahl; maternal grandfather, Henry
Strauss; four nephews;
many aunts, uncles and
cousins.
Memorial
services
will be held at Bevil
Bros. Funeral Home in
Beaver Dam on Thursday , Jan. 8, at 4 p.m.
Friends may visit with
the family from 2 until
4 p.m.
Online condolences
may be sent to www.
bevilbrosfuneralhomes.
com
Deborah
Gail Durham
Deborah
Gail
Durham, 62, of Greenville, formerly of Ohio
County, passed away,
Sunday, Jan. 4, 2014,
at Select Specialty Hospital in Evansville. She
was born Jan. 2, 1953,
in Greenville to the late
David Larkin and Gladys Walker Winsett. She
was a member of Friendship Baptist Church in
Greenville and she was a
homemaker.
Besides her parents,
she was preceded in
death by her children,
David Ray Forgy and
Angel Dawn Durham;
her brother, Douglas
Winsett; and her sister,
Barbara Knight.
Survivors include her
daughters, Leslie Minton
of Shepherdsville and
Jessica Morris of Owensboro; three sisters, Phyllis Groves of Greenville,
Sara Winsett of Greenville and Rosa Jackson
of Crofton, Kentucky;
and five grandchildren,
MaKayla Minton, Madison Minton, Isaiah Morris, Kaleb Morris and
HaiLee Morris.
Funeral services were
held Wednesday, Jan.
7, at William L. Danks
Funeral Home in Beaver Dam, with Rev. Billy
Vincent officiating. Burial was in Green River
Cemetery in Cromwell.
The family would like
to thank Select Specialty of Evansville, Baptist
Health of Madisonville
and Maple Manor of
Greenville for the wonderful care they gave to
Ms. Durham.
Online messages of
condolence may be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Carol Jean
Sutton Evans
Gloria
Carol Chinn
Gloria Carol Chinn,
70, of McHenry, passed
away peacefully on Friday, Dec. 26, 2014. She
was born Oct. 11, 1944,
to the late Cecil and
Lena Chinn.
Gloria
was a graduate of Kentucky School for the
Deaf in Danville, Kentucky. Her trust was
in her Savior, Jesus,
and it is from Him that
she has heard her first
words, “Well done, good
and faithful servant.”
Gloria is free indeed!
Gloria was a precious gift that arrived
in a small package.
Her life was notable
for overcoming obstacles with incredible
determination and optimism.
Gloria’s disposition was engaging,
energetic and infectious. She was an enthusiastic volunteer at
the Beaver Dam Nursing Home, where she
was an entrepreneur of
sorts. She had a great
sense of humor and a
lifelong love for angels,
which resulted in an
extensive collection.
She
was
deeply
loved by her cousins,
Suzy and David Carter of Asheville, Scott
and Kathy Latham of
Louisville, Stuart and
Carla Latham of Owensboro, Richard and
Delores Chinn of Owensboro, Lindsay Carter of Louisville, Josh
and Elizabeth Latham
of Louisville, Julie and
Chris Lloyd of Louisville, Cameron Latham
of Lexington and Hope
Latham of Owensboro;
and her dear friend,
Dorothy Lamar. She
was known and loved
by a multitude in Ohio
County.
Funeral
services
will be held at 2 p.m.,
Thursday, Jan. 8, at
William L. Danks Funeral Home in Beaver
Dam. Burial will be in
Render Memorial Cemetery, McHenry. Visitation will be from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday before the service
at the funeral home.
Please consider a donation to Render Memorial Cemetery in Gloria’s
name as an expression
of sympathy.
Online
messages
of condolence may be
made at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Mrs. Carol Jean Sutton Evans, 69, of Deputy, Indiana, entered this
life on July 20, 1945, in
Hodgenville, Kentucky,
the loving daughter of
the late, Leonard and
Addie Plouvier Sutton.
She was raised in Louisville and was a 1963
gradate of Butler High
School. She also attended Indiana University
and Ivy Tech finishing
with an associate’s degree in graphic design.
On Dec. 26, 1964, Carol
Jean was united in marriage to Charles W. Evans in Ringgold, Georgia. Charlie and Carol
resided in Jeffersonville
for 30 years, where she
was employed with the
Charlestown Ammunition Plant as a senior
clerk retiring after 28
years of service. Later
they moved to Hanover,
Indiana, where they resided five years before
moving to Deputy in
2001. Carol worked at
Home Accents Unlimited in Madison for several years. Carol Jean
had served as president
for eight years for the
International Chemical
Workers Union and was
a faithful member of
the Wooster New Hope
Church of God. She enjoyed collecting statues
and her pet cats.
Carol Jean died on
Tuesday, Dec.30, 2014,
at 4:34 p.m. at her residence in Deputy, Indiana.
Carol Jean will be
missed by her loving
husband of 50 years,
Charles W. "Charlie"
Evans of Deputy, Indiana; her brother, Richard Sutton of Louisville,
Kentucky; her sister-inlaw, Martha Sue Plummer and her husband
Richard of Beaver Dam;
several nieces, nephews
and other relatives.
She was preceded in
death by her parents,
Leonard and Addie
Plouvier Sutton; and her
brother, Billy Sutton.
Funeral
services
were conducted Sunday,
Jan. 4, by Brother Billy
Deaton at the Morgan
& Nay Funeral Centre
in Madison, Indiana. Interment followed in the
Sunnyside Cemetery in
Beaver Dam.
Memorial contributions may be made to
the Hospice of King's
Daughters'
Hospital.
Cards are available at
the funeral home.
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Doris Mae Likens,
73, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2014. She
was born in Horse
Branch on Feb. 24, 1941,
to Joy and Cordie Frame
(nee Renfro).
She was preceded in
death by her parents,
Joy Frame and Cordie
Frame; her husband,
Billy Likens; daughter,
Linda S. Likens; brothers, Junior Frame, Conward Frame and Okra
Frame.
She is survived by
her beloved children,
Joyce G. Blieden, Phyllis K. Likens, Tammy L.
Stacey, Jeffery W. Likens, Stuart A. Likens,
Ricky D. Likens, Randall J. Likens, David L.
Likens and Michael A.
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Frame, Roger Frame
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Page A-5, January 7, 2015, Times-News
THE TIMES-NEWS
Editorial
VIEWPOINT
Who will win war on heroin
We are at war.
A war that is not being
fought on distant shores,
but a war being waged in
our towns, in our schools,
and in our playgrounds.
You cannot hear the
cannons roar or the
bombs exploding, only
the screams of children
as the enemies of all
humanity strike like
vile serpents. Silently,
cowardly they slither in
amongst us seeking their
prey - your children - my
children. They want children to sink their fangs
into - to foul their precious blood with their
poisonous weapon.
Their weapon is heroin.
Heroin is a weapon of
hate. It is held by those
who hate the world and
everyone in it. Creatures
that go by name Tali-
ban, ISCL and Al-Queda. Their minions here
in Kentucky are no better than their owners
spreading misery and
death. These Kentucky
dealers do not look at
school yards full of happy
children the same way
you and I would. All they
see are human slaves or
products to be turned
into profits that their
masters will convert into
guns, bullets, and bombs.
Kentucky heroin dealers
deserve no sympathy.
They do not want understanding. All they want
is to take our children,
drain them of life and
murder them.
The dealers laugh at
the feeble laws currently
on the books in Kentucky
for drug trafficking,
knowing their profits are
safe from criminal prosecution. They brag how
many children they have
killed, because according
to Kentucky law, they
can’t be charged with
murder if one of their
victims overdoses, especially a child. But their
biggest howls of laughter are at the Kentucky
General Assembly's feeble attempts at anti-heroin bills that never pass.
This year’s tepid attempt
at a bill is supposed to be
a compromise without
any harsh penalties for
the bad guys. (No. No.
We must not make the
dealers mad or hurt them
in any way. We must
compromise. And give
them therapy. Harsh
punishments don’t work.
We must give them soft
pillows and new coffins
for their victims.) We
must rehabilitate the
dealers. The General
Assembly would have us
believe that with enough
therapy, time and money, any person could be
rehabilitated. Like any
farmer could transform
a slaughter-ready steer
into a prize winning bull
through therapy.
A compromise by definition is “an agreement
made to adjust or settle
by mutual concession.”
I wonder who the legislature made concessions
with - the dealers - the
Taliban. What guarantees did the dealers
make? We know for a fact
that guarantees made by
photo album, she asked
a very simple question.
"I wonder what's going to
happen this New Year?"
That sure opens up Pandora's Box.
That's an excellent
question to ponder and
only time will tell. Next
year at this time we will
know the answer to that
question.
One thought did come
to me, but I sure didn't
want to tell her. Certain
things a person needs to
find out for herself. The
only thing I'm sure of for
this coming New Year is
it I'm going to get a little
bit older, whatever that
means. I hope it doesn't
mean I get grouchier or
anything like that. Of
course, I'm probably as
grouchy as I'll ever get
or anybody could get.
Grouchy gets old real
fast. Trust me.
For a few moments, we
sat in quiet, musing our
own thoughts and if she
was on the same wavelength as me, she was
thinking about how fast
our time has gone. You
don't get a second chance
to do many things in this
life.
I'm not one for making
New Year's resolutions,
but if I were, I think one
New Year's resolution I
would make would be,
make sure I take advantage of the time and people I have when I have
them. Appreciate each
day and each person because it may be the last
time.
I think David might've
had some thoughts along
this line. "I have been
young, and now am old;
yet have I not seen the
righteous forsaken, nor
his seed begging bread"
(Psalm 37:25).
I can't be young again
but I can enjoy what God
has put in front of me today.
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.
Acknowledging addiction a
painful first step to recovery
the sons of Satan guarantees nothing. A perfect
compromise would be a
true anti-heroin law that
contains stiff sentences
(greater than forty years
without the possibility
of parole for any amount
of heroin), mandatory
death penalty for heroin
overdose deaths in those
under the age of sixteen
and treatment programs
for those willing to give
up their dealers.
If we make the stakes
high enough, the sewer
rat dealer will want to
leave Kentucky epically
if we enable our law enforcement personnel the
tools to go after and capture the rats anywhere.
We can do this. Because:
*By eliminating the
distribution and sale
of heroin in Kentucky,
we can save the lives of
countless children.
*We can eliminate the
crimes associated with
heroin.
*Deny the Taliban and
its mentally ill cohorts
the means to child pornography, child prostitution, and the promotion of violence.
We cannot afford to
lose this war. The General Assembly must act
and act with force. Or
more UofL Cheerleaders
and innocent children
will die at the hands of
those without mercy,
pity or compassion.
Damian C. Beach
Paynesville, Ky.
Everything new
gets old too soon
By: Dr. James L. Snyder
I am not one to stay up
New Year's Eve to watch
some celebrity drop the
ball at Times Square at
midnight. All year long I
have to put up with people dropping the ball so
I'm not going to make a
special effort to watch
somebody drop another
ball.
As for the Gracious
Mistress of the Parsonage and myself we stayed
home New Year's Eve
and enjoyed our own society. It's always good to
have nothing to do and
knowing that nobody
will stop by and nobody's
going to call us on the
phone. A night with the
cell phones quiet is like
a night in the forest. Everybody is out celebrating
the end of the old year.
I think everybody has
the right to celebrate in
his or her own way.
One thing struck both
of us as we were reclining
and drinking some apple
cider tea. Believe me, it's
a rare occasion when the
same thought invades
both of our thinking
space at the same time.
She seems to always
know what I'm thinking
and I never seem to be
thinking.
She looked at me and
said, "Do you know what
I've been thinking?"
Being a husband for
as many moons as I have
been, I know a trick question when I hear it. Since
this is the last night of
the old year, how do I
know she's not using it
to get in one more trick
question?
But, it's the last evening of the old year and
so I threw caution to the
wind (which actually hit
the wall) and walked into
her question.
"No, what have you
been thinking?"
"I've just been thinking
about how fast time flies."
And then she seemed to
stare into space.
She had a good point
there. I'm not sure which
airline time travels on
but it sure does go fast.
While I was musing,
which isn't really that
amusing, she then let her
thoughts flow.
"Everything
new
seems to get old too soon.
Just as soon as you get
something new, in no
time it becomes old."
I suspect she was
thinking of me when she
used the word "old." I
didn't say it, but I wanted
to say, "Old is better than
dead." Sometimes it's
best to keep your mouth
shut especially when I'm
with my wife.
I don't say this too often, but she had a great
point there. It's like when
you buy a brand-new
automobile at the auto
dealer. It's new when you
sign the contract, it's new
when you step into the
car and smell the freshness, but as soon as you
drive it off the lot it's an
old car.
We then started to
talk about all the happenings during the past
year. Many things happen, some bad, some
good. Then, for whatever
reason, my wife brought
out our old family photo
album. Whatever possessed her to do that I'll
never know nor will I ask.
We began looking at
some of the old pictures,
but those old pictures
were new when they
were taken.
When we came to our
wedding pictures, I was
a little shocked. I didn't
know anybody could look
that young. There we
were, a beautiful young
bride and a somewhat
handsome young groom.
The only thing we had in
common at the time was,
we were both young.
Looking at those old
pictures, particularly of
myself, it hardly seems
possible that this old geezer staring back at me in
the mirror each morning
is the same young man in
those pictures. Whatever
happened to that young
man?
Then we went through
the arrival of children
and then grandchildren.
They were so young when
they were born! Look at
them now.
As my wife closed the
Tony and Fay Hall
would like to thank everyone for sharing
in our
50th Wedding Anniversary
Celebration
on December 14, 2014
We would like also to thank Colleen,
Tiffany and John for everything they did
to make the day special for us.
Question: I've had a
problem with alcohol
for years, and now it's
severely impacting my
family and even my
work. I doubt that I'll
be able to stop drinking without professional assistance. Can you
point me in the right
direction?
Jim: You've already
taken the most important step toward change
by admitting that you
need help. No one sets
a goal of becoming addicted to a substance.
Addiction is powerful
and deceptive in its
nature. It's a non-discriminatory, progressive disorder of the
body, mind and spirit
-- therefore, it isolates
people spiritually, emotionally and socially.
If you're ever to move
beyond this stifling
isolation, it will be because you intentionally
choose to do so.
I encourage you to begin your recovery journey by identifying the
nearest support group
that deals with alcoholism or addictive behaviors. In addition to
Alcoholics Anonymous
(AA), there are many
faith-based
recovery
meetings that can offer
encouragement.
If you're unsure what
level of care you need,
our counselors recommend that you contact
a licensed chemical
dependency treatment
program near you to
schedule an evaluation.
The outcome will help
you determine the next
step. While the thought
of taking that step may
seem intimidating, I
strongly encourage you
to follow through on
the program's recommendations. Your life
is too precious to gamble with, and trying
to overcome addiction
without outside help is
extremely difficult.
Getting treatment is
a crucial decision, but
it's just the beginning.
After treatment, the
stresses of living sober
can quickly lead to a
relapse. You'll want to
connect with a strong
aftercare
program
where relapse prevention techniques and
skills are taught.
Finally, I invite you
to call our licensed
counselors at Focus,
855-771-HELP (4357).
They can provide encouragement and also
help you find a qualified therapist in your
area who can assist in
your efforts to move
forward.
May
God
grant you the strength
for the journey.
******
Question:
Our
17-year-old son has become very disrespectful
to us. He's easily angered and makes sarcastic remarks. We've
tried taking away privileges, but it doesn't
seem to change his attitude. What can we do
to make him take notice and grow up?
Dr. Greg Smalley,
Vice President, Family Ministries: I understand that this is a
frustrating situation -but unfortunately, one
that is fairly common.
Often when a teenager starts being disrespectful, I assume that
something else is driving that behavior.
Begin by doing a selfcheck to assess the behaviors you and your
spouse are modeling. If
your son feels that you
don't respect each other (or him), or doesn't
believe he's a priority
to you, he may reflect
that attitude back at
you.
Next, it's vital to
reach out in love and
try to find out what
has prompted the behavioral change. Is
he being bullied or rejected by peers? Perhaps he didn't make a
team, or is struggling
with
a
particular
school subject, and is
feeling diminished as
a result.
The point is that
if you genuinely try
to understand his
world and emotions,
and pursue him relationally, he probably
won't resent limits.
Teenagers need a
stable, secure foundation to launch into
adulthood; they want
to know that you care
enough to establish
reasonable boundaries.
That involves being
proactive vs. reactive. Set aside a time
-- outside the heat
of conflict -- and respectfully share your
feelings using word
pictures. Involve your
son in the process of
contracting
around
appropriate behavior,
i.e., get him to decide
and agree not only to
the consequences if
he falls short, but also
the rewards when he
succeeds.
As the saying goes,
"Do to others what
you would have them
do to you." Show
him you respect him
enough to really care
if he's hurting, and
hopefully he will reciprocate.
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, January 7, 2015, Times-News
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Page A-7, January 7, 2015, Times-News
Mall Cinema - Hartford, KY
PUBLIC
NOTICE
CALL THEATRE FOR SHOW TIMES 270-298-3315
Cinema I Cinema II
UNBROKEN
NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM
SECRET AT THE TOMB
Without public notices in
the newspaper, you’re left guessing.
(PG-13)
(PG)
“I’m Alive... because
of organ donation!”
Public notice is your right to
know about the issues that
directly affect your life.
And, you can easily find
public notices in your local
newspaper. Without public
notices in the newspaper,
you’re left to guess about
what the government is doing in your community and how elected
officials are spending your tax dollars.
Say YES
when you
renew
your
license.
Your local newspaper fulfills an essential role in serving your right to
know. After all, it shouldn’t be your responsibility to know how to
look ... where to look ... when to look ... and even what to look for in
order to be informed about public information. It is the
government’s responsibility to notify you of public information, and
your local newspaper is the most accessible place to find it.
Megan,Transplant Recipient
Supported by
www.trustforlife.org
866-945-5433
PUBLIC NOTICES IN NEWSPAPERS.
Where public information is accessible to the public.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Dundee United Methodist Church
Pastor John Jarboe of Dundee United Methodist
Church invites everyone to attend Sunday School
at 10 a.m. each Sunday, followed by worship
service at 11 a.m. The church is located at 11503
Hwy. 69, Dundee.
DINNERS
Providence Baptist Church
Providence Baptist Church, 13949 St. Rt. 69 N.,
Fordsville, invites you to its wild game dinner on
Friday, Jan. 9, at 6 p.m. The event is free. There
will be an array of tempting game meats, delicious
side dishes and a variety of wonderful desserts.
Door prizes will be given away.
INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS
Hartford Baptist Church to host meeting
concerning Ohio Valley Will Graham
Celebration in Owensboro
The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association
(BGEA) has announced that, at the invitation
of local church and civic leaders, Will Graham,
grandson of Billy Graham, will hold the Ohio
Valley Will Graham Celebration at the Owensboro
Convention Center in Owensboro, April 24-26,
2015.
There will be an informational meeting at
Hartford Baptist Church on Jan. 13, beginning
at 7 p.m. All churches of all denominations are
invited. If enough interest is shown in our area,
Ohio County could be chosen for a Christian Life
and Witness Course. All pastors as well as other
interested individuals are urged to be at this
important meeting.
1217 N. Main Street
Open Mon. - Fri., 8-5
(Located in Rice Drugs Medical Complex)
270-274-7311
Patient Name: Landon Swan
Diagnosis: Brachial Plexus/Nerve and Muscle
Damage to Left Arm
Was this your first time being referred to PT: Yes,
Landon lost the use of his left arm after a car
accident.
Is your overall impression of Elite a positive one?
Yes, we have seen great results and we would definitely return to Elite!
Hello Ohio County! I would like to take this time to introduce myself. My name is Shannon Boling Kirtley and I am your Circuit Court Clerk. I have been employed by the Circuit Court Clerk’s office for a total of 11 years.
My husband, Michael Kirtley and I, have been married 14 years. We reside in Beaver
Dam with our 4 children. Brock, age 13, our twins, Jack and Caroline, age 11, and Ike, our
youngest, age 4. I have a sister, Melissa Cockerel, who resides in Louisville, Kentucky with
her husband, David and 2 children and my parents are Karen Boling of Hartford and the
late J.T. Boling, Jr.
It is my honor to serve you, Ohio County, as your Circuit Court Clerk. In my experience
of working in this office, one of the services that can benefit the citizens of Ohio County is
to expand our office hours. I am excited to announce that beginning February 7, 2015, the
office will be open the first Saturday of every month from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Serving Ohio County with EXPERIENCE and INTEGRITY.
Shannon Boling Kirtley
Circuit Court Clerk
Find The Home Of Your
Dreams.....
Posted In The
REAL ESTATE SECTION
of the
CLASSIFIEDS
If This Year is Your Last
What if we receive news that this year will be our last? Will we
live differently and use our time more wisely; realizing we will never
again “have a share in anything done under the sun” (Eccl. 9:6)? We
are foolish to assume it cannot happen. The Bible warns, “...you do
not know what will happen tomorrow. For what is your life? It is even
a vapor that appears for a little time and then vanishes away” (Jas.
4:14). Life is too fragile and fleeting to live as if we will never leave.
If this year is our last, we need to appreciate every day and moment we have with our family. Now is the time
to replace petty quarrels, pride and selfishness with hugs, forgiveness and self-sacrifice. True love demands it, in
that it “does not behave rudely, does not seek its own, is not provoked, thinks no evil” (1 Cor. 13:5). We may not
have another year to hold our mate, encourage our children or uplift a loved one.
If this year is our last, we need to have our sins forgiven in Christ (Col. 1:14), while we still can. Eternity is
too late to realize the importance of trusting and obeying the risen Savior. Thus, “Repent, and let every one of
you be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins” (Acts 2:38). Tomorrow may never come.
The psalmist prayed, “So teach us to number our days that we may gain a heart of wisdom” (Psa. 90:12). If
we are wise, we will live with the same perspective. Now is the time to appreciate life and to walk with God;
for, “there is no work or device or knowledge or wisdom in the grave where you are going” (Eccl. 9:10) - Mike
Thomas
Radio Program on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. on 99.9 F.M.
BEAVER DAM CHURCH OF CHRIST
www.beaverdamchurch.com
SUNDAY
SERMONS
ON 99.9
8:00 - 8:30 a.m. .Ohio County Churches of Christ
8:30 - 9:00 a.m. ...........Hartford Christian Church
9:00 - 10:00 a.m. ..... Beaver Dam Baptist Church
10:15 - 11:00 a.m...Beaver Dam Church of Christ
11:00 a.m. - Noon ........... Hartford Baptist Church
Call now while openings remain for
the Sunday Morning Schedule.
Discuss the huge possibilities to grow
your congregation and reach more
people than ever on 99.9.
Call 298-3268 and ask
to talk to Jerry Wright.
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.
1501 N. Main St, Beaver Dam, KY
270-298-3079
270-298-9043
1-800-224-0642
JOHN FOREMAN - OWNER
“Five Generations of Quality Bar-B-Q”
338 Washington Ave.
Owensboro, KY 42301
Phone (270) 926-9000
Fax (270) 683-0747
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND
WORSHIP SERVICES.
Beaver Dam Nursing &
Rehab Center, Inc.
Laura Cole, Administrator
1595 US Highway 231 South • Beaver Dam, KY 42320
administrator@bdnrc.com
ABUNDANT LIFE WORSHIP CHURCH
202 W. Second Street, Beaver Dam - Charles Shepherd, pastor
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
APOSTOLIC
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Rev. Jerry Bratcher
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
TC Sanderfur
Tyson Sanderfur
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE
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 - 1255 St. Rt. 54 E, Fordsville - Bro. Jerry Embarton, 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
212 North
Main Street
Beaver Dam
270-274-3212
www.young-deals.com
270-338-5040
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
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
CALL THEATRE FOR
SHOW TIMES
270-298-3315
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 - Rev. Scott Simms, pastor
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
*Commercial ~ Residential
*Asphalt Paving
ALT
FREE
ESTIMATES
THE
DEPOT
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
CABINET DOORS & MORE, LLC
We Build It You Paint It
271 State Route 54 East Fordsville, KY 42343
OUR PRICES ARE WORTH YOUR DRIVE!
270-276-3545
Hours: Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2 pm
CabinetDoorGuys@gmail.com
www.facebook.com/cabinetdoorguys
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.
ASPH
Need a Gift? - Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding?
Baby? Home?
,I
ICES
V
R
SE
Don House
(270) 298-3073
(270) 274-0095
*Rock *Sand *Marble *Fertilizer *Slag
*Lime * Dirt *Coal
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
& TREE SERVICE Trimming
& Tree Removal
• Stump Grinding
& Tree
T
REE
SERVICE
Tree Trimming & Tree Removal Full Service Lawn Care 330 Mallard View Drive
Lic
ens
270-­274-­0025 ed Cromwell,
Kentucky
42333
FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES
270-274-0025
or 270-256-7574
Lawn Care, Tree Service & Stump Removal
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured
red
Insu
Page A-10, January 7, 2015, Times-News
Farm and
Extension News
UK Ag Extension
Gregory G. Comer
County Extension Agent for Agriculture & Natural Resources
Office: (270) 298-7441
FARM BILL GRAIN
SIGN-UP
HAS
BEGUN
Sign-up for the new
Farm Bill began about
45 days ago, but there
is still plenty of time to
update your yields and
evaluate your options
before the deadline.
Prior
to
electing
a
coverage
type,
landowners have a onetime opportunity to
update their payment
yields (based upon 90%
of a farm’s 2008-2012
average yields) and/
or to reallocate their
farm base acres based
upon the share of 20092012
acres planted
to
program
crops.
Reallocated base acres
cannot exceed the total
2013 base acres.
Most land owners
should seriously look at
updating farm yields.
This is an important
opportunity
because
in the past farmers/
landowners have had
few chances to update
USDA program yields.
Also,
considering
the excellent yields
grain producers have
experienced in recent
years, higher program
yields may translate
into higher program
payments, when they
are made.
The
decision
to
update yields can be
made on a crop-by-crop
basis. Update a crop
yield when it improves
your program yield, or
don’t update if it won’t
improve your program
yield.
Updating
yields
is the privilege and
responsibility of the
land owner; but in
cash rent or crop share
situations, the landlord
will likely be dependent
upon his/her tenant
for
the
information
needed
to
update
yields.
Satisfactory
documentation of yields
may need to be provided
to the Farm Service
Agency (FSA) in order
to
update
program
yields. Tenants should
communicate with their
landlords to make sure
that the opportunities
for updating yields and
reallocating bases are
evaluated and acted
upon if beneficial for the
farm.
A person who has a
FSA Power of Attorney
(POA) for a farm
owner or owners may
reallocate farm bases or
update farm yields if the
POA agreement for that
farm specifically states
that the POA is valid
for “All Current and
Future Programs and
All Actions.” Common
courtesy would dictate
that the Power of
Attorney should consult
with the land owner(s)
prior to reallocating
bases or proving yields.
The Farm Service
Agency
sent
out
information
in
August that lists each
farm’s 2014 program
crop base acres and
counter-cyclical yields,
and
the
2008-2012
planting
history.
This information can
be used to evaluate
whether it will be
beneficial to update
yields
or
reallocate
base acres. The final
date for updating yields
and/or
reallocating
bases is Feb. 27, 2015.
However, land owners
or their POAs should
plan to complete yield
updates and/or base
reallocations as soon as
possible, because FSA
offices will get busier
as the signup deadlines
approach.
While the decisions
to update yields or
reallocate bases belong
to
landlords,
the
decision about “electing”
or choosing the coverage
type will belong to the
tenants or producers on
a given farm. According
to the Congressional
Research Service, “The
2014 Farm Bill defines
a producer as an owneroperator,
landlord,
tenant, or sharecropper
that shares in the risk
of producing a crop and
is entitled to a share of
the crop produced on the
farm.”
Sign-up for ARC or
PLC, runs from Nov. 17,
2014, through March
31, 2015.
Producers
have a choice between
a safety net for prices,
called
Price
Loss
Coverage (PLC); or a
revenue safety net,
called Agriculture Risk
Coverage (ARC), which
has 2 options. USDA’s
Direct
Payments
and
Counter-Cyclical
Payments have been
discontinued under the
new Farm Bill. Making
a choice between PLC,
ARC-County, and ARCIndividual may not be
easy, because there are
a wide range of price
and yield scenarios that
could play out over the
next five years. It’s also
possible that the 2014
Farm Bill could be in
effect for more than five
years.
Grain
producers
should take their time
in
evaluating
your
options before visiting
the FSA office to signup.
The closer we get to
the signup deadline the
more opportunity you
will have to analyze how
grain prices may move
over the next year.
There are two USDAsponsored Farm Bill
decision tools on the
internet. The simpler
tool was created by
a coalition led by the
University of Illinois.
It is found at http://fsa.
usapas.com/. The second
tool which incorporates
more producer variables,
was created by the
National
Association
of
Agriculture
and
Food Policy (NAAFP)
led by the Food and
Agricultural
Policy
Research
Institute
(FAPRI)
at
the
University of Missouri,
and the Agricultural
and Food Policy Center
(AFPC) at Texas A&M
University. It is found
at
https://usda.afpc.
tamu.edu/.
In order to utilize
these tools, a producer
will need to have
information on a farm’s
bases, counter cyclical
yields,
2008-2012
planting history, 20082012 actual yields, and
crop insurance plans;
and at a bare minimum
will need to make some
assumptions
about
grain prices over the
next five years. Starting
in January, I will begin
assisting
producers
at the Ohio County
Extension office with
evaluating the Farm
Bill coverage options
using these web tools.
The Ohio County FSA
office staff can assist
producers with many
of your Farm Bill
questions, but they
are not allowed to help
farmers choose which
coverage option to sign
up for.
I will be holding a Farm
Bill educational meeting
on the evening of
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the
Ohio County Extension
office in Hartford. Grain
producers should plan
to attend to receive the
most up-to-date market
outlook and evaluation
of the ARC & PLC
programs available.
Farmers also need
to
remember
that
under the 2014 Farm
Bill, the foundation of
USDA’s safety net for
grain producers is crop
insurance, which makes
up about 75 percent of
the revenue protection
that is available for grain
crops. So, talk with your
crop insurance agent to
evaluate the best level
of coverage.
U P C O M I N G
EVENTS
Jan. 6: UK Winter
Wheat
Meeting,
Christian
County
Extension
office,
Hopkinsville.
Jan. 13: Ohio County
Extension Recognition
Banquet, Ohio County
Extension Center.
Jan. 16-17: Kentucky
Cattlemen’s Association
Convention, Owensboro
Convention
Center,
Owensboro.
Jan. 16: Commodity
Conference,
Bowling
Green.
Jan. 28: Ag Expo,
Owensboro Convention
Center.
Feb. 10: Grain/Farm
Bill
Meeting,
Ohio
County
Extension
Center.
Feb. 26: Kentucky
Alfalfa
Conference,
Cave City Convention
Center, Cave City.
Courthouse Players Announce
Auditions For “Faith County”
The Courthouse Players will hold auditions for
the upcoming spring comedy production of “Faith
County”. The auditions will be held Monday, January 12 and Tuesday, January 13 from 6:00 - 8:00
p.m. at the Courthouse Players Theatre. The cast
calls for six women and three men. For more information, call 270-298-4862 or 270-570-0452.
the
PROMISE
HOME
We will be doing the January 2015 K-Count on
Wednesday the 28th from 11am til 7pm
The K-Count helps us get a number of the homeless
citizens in Ohio County on a given day. It is done
nationwide and twice per year.
If you would like to volunteer or would like to donate
for the meals and blessing bags, please call
Angela Stewart at 270-256-1504.
The training for the K-Count will be on
January 20th at 6:30 at the Community Center
in the All purpose room.
It’s a
!
G
N
I
N
E
P
GRAND O
of
fun
n
a
e
l
c
Good upstairs at
located
RATES:
1/2 hour $ 10.00
1 hour $ 15.00
1 month $ 25.00
6 months $ 125.00
1 year $ 250.00
50% 0ff
Memberships
for 10 days only!
212
ST ST
212NNMAIN
MAIN
BEAVER
DAM,
KY KY
42320
BEAVER DAM,
42130
270-274-3212
270-274-3212
www.young-deals.com
*OFFER
JANUARY
10TH,
2015
*OFFEREXPIRES
EXPIRES
JANUARY
17th,
2015
Classifieds
Page A-11, January 7, 2015, Times-News
Ohio County Times-News
Services
Offered
P I E R C E
UPHOLSTERY: 270298-7172. tfn
S M I L E Y ’ S
UPHOLSTERY
SHOP: 318 Oakwood
Drive, Hartford. Custom
upholstery.
Serving
Ohio County since 1961.
Call 270-298-3460 or
270-298-9906. tfn
A P P L I A N C E S
REPAIRED:
House
calls $35, plus parts
and labor. Call 270-3142027 or 270-275-9898.
tfn
DUFF’S
CONSTRUCTION
Owner:
Bobby Duff
256-1054
or
274-7552
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
Frames Seamless Gutters
“Providing Comfort
Through Technology”
999-4503
Now has
Portable Toilets
Call for free estimates
270-256-0906
oone’s
B
Building And Remodeling
FREE ESTIMATES
INSURED
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
MAGANS
BACKHOE & DOZER SERVICE
Septic System Installed
Dirt Work
Licensed & Insured
270-363-1818
J&J TOWING
We Sell
54 River Road
Cromwell, Kentucky 42333
270-256-6002
A&P
274-5554
For more information
Call 270-274-7787
togetherwecare.org
Engine: 28-30 HP Diesel
Drive: Traction Drive
Bucket: 24” with Teeth
Blade: Floating
Cab: Bid with and without Cab
Ohio County Water District will trade in, toward purchase price,
A Caterpillar Model 303-5
Bids must be received in the Ohio County Water District Office,
(124 East Washington Street, Hartford, Kentucky)
by 4:00 P.M. January 26, 2015. Bids will be opened at
OCWD Board Meeting at 5:00 P.M. January 26, 2015.
The Ohio County Water District reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all bids.
For more information contact Walt Beasley (270) 298-7704
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application Number 892-7005 NW
In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Armstrong Coal Company, Inc., 407 Brown Road, Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 has applied for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation affecting 17.3 acres located
0.6 miles west of Centertown in Ohio County.
The permit area is located 0.06 miles east of the intersection of State Route 69 and
Wallace Loop Road and located 0.56 miles east of the East Fork of Williams Creek.
The proposed operation is located on the Equality U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle
map. The surface area to be disturbed is owned by Western Land Company LLC, Cyprus Creek Land Company and Donald & Mimi Mabrey. The operation will involve
the construction and maintenance of a haul road. The operation will not involve closure or relocation of any public road.
The application has been filed for public inspection at the Division of Mine Reclamation and Enforcement’s Madisonville Regional Office, 625 Hospital Drive, Madisonville, KY 42431. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference
must be filed with the Director, Division of Mine Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601.
PERCENT
ATTENTION!!
support, high expectations,
adult role models, integrity,
boundaries, responsibility,
caring schools, self esteem,
positive peers and all other
40 Developmental Assets
Ohio County Water District
Accepting Sealed Bid
89
10x20
8x15 LON
TE G
10x10 DISCOURNM
TS
5x10
Kids need love...
The major revision application has been filed for public inspection at the Division
of Mine Reclamation and Enforcement’s Madisonville Regional Office, 625 Hospital
Drive, Madisonville, KY 42431. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director, Division of Mine Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
This is the final advertisement of the application. All comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be received within 30 days of today’s date.
SELF STORAGE
3
NT
VENIE
CON TIONS
LOCA
The major revision proposes to revise the operations plan in order to dispose of refuse
material in the mining pits.
• Roofs
• Room Additions
Timmy Boone
• Decks
275-4321
• Garages
mickey Boone
• Vinyl Siding
929-2713 • Replacement Windows & Doors
New and Used Tires and Batteries
We Mount and Balance Tires
256-2958 or
274-4636
In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.070, notice is hereby given that Armstrong Coal Company, Inc., 407 Brown Road, Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 has applied for a major revision to a surface coal mining and reclamation operation located
3.5 miles southeast of Centertown in Ohio County. The major revision adds no additional surface disturbance to the existing permit area of 1025.0 acres.
The proposed major revision is located on the Hartford and Paradise U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle maps. The surface area affected is owned by Western Land Company, LLC and Joseph L & Rose A Ralph.
License #M03021
Jones
septic
service
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application Number 892-0117 MA1
Scotty Frames
P.O. Box 355
Morgantown, KY 42261
Phone: (270)
Fax: (270) 526-3858
Legal
Notices
The proposed major revision area is 1.2 miles northeast of the junction of State Route
85 and US Highway 62 and is located 0.2 miles west of Southards Creek.
~ Tim Fields ~
HEATING & COOLING
Legal
Notices
“Where Our Minds Are Always In The Gutter”
Fields Construction
ADVANCED
Legal
Notices
LAND OWNERS,
FARMERS AND
CONTRACTORS!!
A&D Services offering the following at best prices!
Clearing, Drainage,
Site Pads - Home and Commercial;
Ponds, Lakes and Dam Repair;
Demolition and Hauling;
Conservation Work and MORE!!!
That’s the percentage
of Kentuckians who say
they’d be most likely to
access public notices
in a newspaper.
Only 9% would most
likely 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.
AT 270-570-4757
Licensed/Insured
NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY
As a recipient of Federal financial assistance, the center
does not exclude, deny benefits to, or otherwise discriminate against any person on the grounds of race, color, or
national origin, gender, religion, handicap marital status
or on the basis of disability, age or source of payment in admission to, participation in, or receipt of the services and
benefits under any of its programs and activities, whether
carried out by the center or through a contractor or any
other entity with which this center arranges to carry out its
programs and activities.
In a newspaper, they’re
where you can use them.
This statement is in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Acts of 1964, Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of
1975, and Regulations of the U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services issued pursuant to these statutes at
Title 45 Code of Federal Regulations Parts 80, 84, and 91.
This fact brought to you by the
Kentucky Press Association
and its 162 member newspapers.
In case of questions, please contact:
Provider Name:
Beaver Dam Nursing & Rehab Center, Beaver Dam, KY
Contact Person/Section 504 Coordinator:
Laura Cole, Administrator
Telephone number: (270) 274-9646
CONTACT
A&D SERVICES
Beaver Dam Nursing & Rehab Center
Source: Advertising and Media Use
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
Opinion Research)
Page A-12, January 7, 2015, Times-News
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
HELP
WANTED:
OC Cafe hiring for
all
positions:
cook,
server,
dishwasher.
Zero tolerance to drugs,
alcohol, drama. Apply in
person. No phone calls,
please. 550 S. Main,
Beaver Dam. 1-7
*** FREE ***
NOW THAT WE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION!!!
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
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER
NEEDED
WITH SECOND AND THIRD SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
FULL-TIME & PART-TIME * SECOND, THIRD AND WEEKEND SHIFTS
NEW PAY SCALE
DIETARY STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Full and Part-Time • Competitive Wages
Medical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance
Paid Time Off • Referral and Sign on Bonus Available
Mostly Interior Work
Please apply in person - NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED
Call
270-274-3645
BEAVER DAM NURSING & REHAB CENTER, INC.
1595 US HIGHWAY 231 SOUTH
BEAVER DAM, KY 42320
for more details.
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
WESTERN KENTUCKY
TRAVEL CENTER
675 Western Ky Parkway
NOW HIRING
2nd - 3rd Shift Cashiers
2nd - 3rd Shift Janitors
Must be available to begin work immediately.
Must apply in person and be prepared for interview.
No phone calls, please
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.
Breckinridge Health, Inc.
Med/Surge Nursing Supervisor
Full Time. Associate Degree in Nursing with current KY licensure required. BSN strongly preferred. Supervisor will be responsible for directing unit staff involved with the provision of patient
care within respective unit. Also will be responsible for staffing, management, and service operation, serving as a role model for excellence in
patient care.
Qualified applicants make application to:
James Turpin, Director of Human Resources
c/o Breckinridge Health, Inc.
1011 Old Highway 60
Hardinsburg, KY 40143 or
can apply onine at
www.breckinridgehealth.org/careers
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP
WANTED
Need 2 People for
Home and Business
Security Sales
Up to $200 per day potential.
We train.
Must have no criminal record,
vehicle and insurance.
Call 270-504-7019
Professional Care Health
& 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:
RN’s & LPNS
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
ALL SHIFTS - FULL OR PART TIME
EVERY OTHER WEEKEND OFF
ALSO
FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
MED TECH
2ND SHIFT-FULL TIME
FULL TIME COOK
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
is accepting applications for the following position:
Dietician
The successful candidate for the Dietician position will be able to access
the nutritional status of patient population as required by Joint Commission and other regulatory agencies. To be considered for this position,
candidates must be registered and licensed as a dietician in the State of
KY with some Administrative experience preferred.
•ADA registered dietician licensed in the state of Kentucky
•1 year of experience in hospital setting or completion of clinical internship
•Previous management experience required
•Strong comfort with healthcare EMR systems and Microsoft software
•Working knowledge of regulatory requirements associated with patient
care and food service operations
•36 hours per week
To apply download application from our website:
www.tlrmc.com
Please email or mail applications/resumes to:
Email: hr@tlrmc.com with Dietician in the subject line
Mail: Human Resources
910 Wallace Avenue, Leitchfield, KY 42754
Phone: 270-259-1625
FAX: 270-259-9524
Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED
Consignment Connection
1351 North Main Street
Beaver Dam, Kentucky
Temporary Part Time
Warehouse/Furniture Delivery Person
1 - 5 Days a week. Starting pay $10 hr.
Job will start the last week of January and go
through March.
Possibility of permanent position for the right
applicant.
Must be able to lift 100 pounds and be in good
physical condition.
You would be moving heavy furniture on a regular
basis.
Apply in person at
Consignment Connection
1351 North Main Street
Beaver Dam, KY
is accepting applications for the following position:
Director of
Diagnostic Imaging
To be considered for this position, candidates must have an imaging
degree with appropriate licensure in the State of KY.
•Minimum of 4 years experience in hospital setting
•Previous management experience desired
•Strong comfort with healthcare EMR systems and Microsoft software
•Working knowledge of regulatory requirements associated with Diagnostic Imaging
•Full time position
To apply download application from our website:
www.tlrmc.com
Please email or mail applications/resumes to:
Email: hr@tlrmc.com with Dietician in the subject line
Mail: Human Resources
910 Wallace Avenue, Leitchfield, KY 42754
Phone: 270-259-1625
FAX: 270-259-9524
Equal Opportunity Employer
Twin Lakes Medical Foundation
has the following job opportunities:
Medical Assistant - ENT Clinic
•Certified Medical Administrative Assistant (CMAA)
desired
•High school diploma or equivalent, Graduate of a
Medical Assistant Program
•Previous physician office and billing experience
a plus
•Computer proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite
programs - must be able to type proficiently
•Good organizational and communication skills
•Full Time
Receptionist - Quick Care Clinic
•Full time
•Rotating weekend schedules on Saturdays
•Good organizational and communication skills
•Computer proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite
programs - must be able to type proficiently
Forward resume to:
Human Resources
Between now and Saturday, January 10, 2015
910 Wallace Avenue - Leitchfield, KY 42754
Phone: 270-259-1625
FAX: 270-259-9524
Email: hr@tlrmc.com
No phone calls please
Equal Opportunity Employer
Hay
for Sale
FOR SALE:
Round
and square bales of
orchard grass, fescue
and red clover hay with
net wrapping. 270-2763209 or 270-256-8636.
tfn
Foster
Parents
Hay
Wanted
Dirt
for Sale
Items
for Sale
CONSIGNMENT
CONNECTION:
We
buy and sell used
furniture. A piece or
a house full. Will do
estates.
Consignment
connection.
270274-0003
or
270792-7994.
www.
FIREWOOD
FOR consignmentconnection.
SALE: Seasoned oak com. tfn
and hickory. $50 pickup
load. Call 270-256-0065. THIS
AND
THAT
1-7
USED FURNITURE
WANTED TO BUY: DIRT FOR SALE: Call
Hay. Delivered to my 270-274-7338. tfn
farm, 468 Chiggerville
Lane, Beaver Dam.
Malcolm Barnes. 270Firewood
274-9328. tfn
for Sale
Foster
Parents
AND
APPLIANCE:
Buy and sell at 123 East
Union Street, Hartford.
You deliver, we pay
more. 270-256-8018 or
WANTED:
Standing 270-298-3248. tfn
timber. Will harvest FOR SALE: Washers,
your timber and sell it dryers
and
stoves
for you. Certified logger. from $99; refrigerators
References
available. from $150.
Lakeside
Eli Miller Logging, 270- Scratch & Dent Sales,
524-2967. If no ansswer Morgantown. 8 a.m. to 5
we will call back 5-13
p.m., Monday-Saturday.
270-526-2092 or 270999-3699. tfn
Timber
Wanted
Cattle
Wanted
A P P L I A N C E S
REPAIRED:
House
calls $35. Also, appliance
CATTLE
WANTED: parts for sale. Call 270Will buy and pick up on 314-2027 or 270-275farm. No commission on 9898. tfn
trucking. Call 270-5479889. tfn
Page A-13, January 7, 2015, Times-News
ROWE
USED CARS
50th Anniversary
1964 - 2014
BUY - SALE - TRADE
‘09 Pontiac G5..........................................$5,995
‘09 Ranger X-Cab 4x4 - 36,xxx miles..$10,995
‘08 Dodge Avenger SE............................$6,995
‘07 Fusion SE ...........................................$7,495
‘06 Chevy Aveo - 4 Door .........................$3,695
‘05 Cavalier ...............................................$3,695
‘05 SunFire................................................$3,495
‘04 Stratus SXT ........................................$3,995
‘04 Cavalier LS .........................................$3,495
‘04 Town-Country .....................................$4,495
‘04 Taurus SES - 118,xxx miles..............$3,695
‘03 Trailblazer LS 4x4 ..............................$4,695
‘02 Ranger - 4 Cyl., Auto ........................$3,995
‘02 Montana Van - 115,xxx miles ...........$2,995
‘02 Safari SLT Van - AWD .......................$3,695
‘01 Silverado X-Cab, 4x4 ........................$6,995
‘98 F150 X-Cab, 4x4 ...............................$4,995
‘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
For
Rent
Real
Estate
Real
Estate
Real
Estate
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom
house
with
garage,
located at 609 Sunset
Drive, Beaver Dam.
270-792-0221. tfn
FOR SALE: 3.4 acres.
Hwy. 340 and Dockery
Ridge Road.
Open
pasture, some trees,
pond, utilities available.
(Neafus area.) $18,900.
$1,000 down, $211 per
month. 270-422-1234.
tfn
FOR SALE: 2 1/2 acres
on Hwy. 629, off Hwy.
54, Fordsville. $14,900.
Call 270-422-1234. tfn
LANDMARK REALTY
LLC: For all your real
estate
and
auction
needs. Homes, land and
farms. Visit our website
at www.landmarkpros.
com. Call 270-999-1540
or email landmarkpros@
gmail.com.
Randy
Arnold, broker. tfn
For
Rent
CROSSROADS
Autos
for Sale
New Parts & A/C Service
STORAGE
Crossroads
Storage
Rentals
Available
270-256-1306
Riverbend Apartments
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
•All utilities
underground
Legal
Notices
Legal
Notices
The Ohio County Water District is Accepting Sealed Bids for Carbon Replacement or
Regeneration of 60,000 LBS total, to remove the old carbon from 3 Vessels and replaced with new or regenerated carbon back into 3 Vessels (approx 20,000 LBS each)
The new Carbon must meet the minimum of the following Specifications:
SPECIFICATIONS:
Value
Test Method
900
ASTM D4607
2
ASTM D2867
0.8-1.0
ASTM D2862
Uniformity Coefficient, max.
2.1
ASTM D2862
Abrasion No., min.
78
AWWA B604
Trace Capacity Number, (mg/
cc), min.
10
TM-79, TM-85 (converted to
TCN)
*Larger than No. 8, max.
15
ASTM D2862
*Smaller than No. 30, max.
4
ASTM D2862
Moisture, weight %, max.
Effective size, mm
Screen Size (US Sieve),
weight %
Typical Property
Value
Apparent Density, g/cc, min.
0.56
ASTM D2854
Ash
8%
ASTM D2866
Water Extractables
<1%
AWWA B604
Non-Wettable
<1%
AWWA B604
Product Specification;
CMR 300
Value
Test Method
Iodine Number (mg/g),
min.
Moisture, weight %, max.
a) 800 if spent is >500
b) +250 if spent is <550
a&b includes virgin GAC
make-up as required
TN-4, ASTM D4607
8
TM-1, ASTM D2867
Uniformity Coefficient, max.
2.1
TM-47, ASTM D2862
Abrasion No. Min.
70
TM-9, AWWA B604
*Larger than No. 8, max.
15
TM-8, ASTM D2862
*Smaller than No. 30, max.
4
TM-8, ASTM D2862
0.2
TM-7, ASTM D2854
Screen Size (US Sieve),
weight %
Apparent Density, g/cc, min.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central heat and
air, all electric. Large covered porch.
5.8 miles out Hwy 1414
MOVE IN READY!
2500.00 down, $40000 month
Call 270-274-3645 for more details!
$
LOTS
FORPRICING
SALE
CALL FOR
UPDATED
800-214-8813
Iodine Number (mg/g), min.
FOR
SALE:
Brick
home. 2,800 sq. ft. 5
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths
on 1.2 acres, large 3
bay garage workshop,
30x40;
and
storage
building. Call Joe at
270-608-4846, $169,500.
1-14
Prime Building Lots For Sale
270-274-7731
Product Specification:
FILTRA 4300
For Sale
on Contract
Buckle
up!
Professionally Managed By:
Diversified Management, Inc.
P.O. Box 397
Owensboro, KY 42302
Since 1964
6 miles west of Beaver Dam
13 miles east of Central City
On Hwy. 62
Legal
Notices
FOUR TRACTS LEFT:
4-10 acres, Hwy. 505
S. Water and electric
available. Owner will
finance. Call Malcolm
FOR SALE: 8 acres on Barnes, 270-274-9328.
Park Ridge Road and tfn
Cecil Lane.
Stream,
pasture.
All utilities
available.
$29,700.
$1,700 down, $300 per
month. 270-422-1234.
tfn
The GAC must be a 100% reagglomerated bituminous coal based product, and the coal
shall be mined and the corresponding GAC manufactured in the United States of America.
The GAC product designated by the Bidder as the material to be supplied for this bid shall
have five (5) years of history of use in municipal drinking water facilities in North America.
Bidder shall submit references per Section 7.
The GAC shall be manufactured in a facility certified to conform to the Management System
Standard: ISO 9001:2000 or later quality standards and at the specific plant or site holding
such certification. A copy of the valid certificate must be submitted with bid, with the understanding by all parties that ANSI/NSF assures the GAC against toxicological hazards only.
ISO 9001:2000 or later certification assures the GAC of consistent conformance to state
product quality and standards listed in the specifications.
The GAC shall comply with AWWA B604, latest edition.
The GAC shall conform to the requirements of the NSF/ANSI 61 Drinking Water System
Components - Health Effects standard
Proof of a Minimum $1 Million Liability Insurance must be provided, all Kentucky State and
Federal Laws, that apply must be met. The OCWD reserves the right to accept or reject any
and all bids. Bids must be in the OCWD Office, (124 East Washington Street, Hartford, KY)
by January 26, 2015, Bids will be opened at 5:00 PM January 26, 2015. For more information contact Walt Beasley at waltb32@gmail.com or (270) 298-7704.
Check us
out on
the web
www.octimesnews.com
D
L
SO
2
1
•Electric lines
underground - secure
from ice storms
•Curb & Gutter Streets
•Conveniently Located
•Country Living
in the City
0.647 ACRES
0.795 ACRES
6
•Natural gas
•Rebates available
for new gas
appliances
4
5
SOLD SOLD
0.620 ACRES
0.900 ACRES
VICTORIA DRIVE
9
8
0.738 ACRES
0.517 ACRES
0.668 ACRES
SOLD SOLD SOLD
12
11
14
13
0.669 ACRES
0.732 ACRES
•Restricted no need to
worry that next
door neighborhood
will devalue
your home.
SO
SOLD SOLD
7
0.849 ACRES
LD
3
0.659 ACRES
17
18
15
0.737 ACRES
0.611 ACRES
0.689 ACRES
VIOLET LANE
0.760 ACRES
10
0.657 ACRES
16
0.818 ACRES
20
19
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
(Directly after Southdale Drive, off Hwy. 69)
• All Utilities
Underground
Highway
1543
• Hartford,COnTACT:
KY
• Curb and Gutter
Crawford
Located
(Directly• Conveniently
after Southdale
Drive, off
Hwy. 69)
• City Limits
• Restricted
CONTACT:
Contracting, Inc.
298-4884 or 256-2150
Crawford Contracting, Inc.
298-4884 or 256-2150
84
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.
PERCENT
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-14, January 7, 2015, Times-News
FSR
Alan Maddox: 270-256-1679
Ashley Maggard
270-256-5025
Alan Maddox’s
www.Maddox5star.com
Five Star Realty
225 Main St. • Hartford
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, and 1 full bath. 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.
Breathtaking
That’s right, as soon as you step through the front door and
take one glance at the living room, you’ll fall in love. The ceiling is 10’ high with a tray making it even higher, plenty of recessed lighting and a fireplace, will make this a cozy room for
the winter. Also to the right as you walk in, is the dining room
with dark rich wood laminated floors and plenty of wide crown
molding. The kitchen is something to crow about. Plenty of
cherry cabinets, stainless steel appliances only 1 year old,
snack bar and breakfast area. The master suite is 15x15 with
and additional 5x8 area with plush carpeting, tray ceiling, recessed lighting and crown molding. Just off the master bedroom is a full size bath with shower, whirlpool tub, and spacious walk in closet. 2 more bedrooms at the opposite end
of the home feature plush carpeting, ceiling fans, spacious
closets, and Jack and Jill bath with recessed lights. There is a
bonus room upstairs that can be used for just about anything
you can imagine, plus expansion possibilities into the attic.
An attached 2 car garage will help you keep warm and dry,
and extra 30x30 garage for the person that likes to tinker with
things. Located at 1223 Phelps Ave., Beaver Dam, Ky.
•
270-298-4674
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 wood
burner, living room and utility room. Red oak and tile floors,
computer room. All this situated on a nice 4 ACRES. Priced
at only $75,000. Give Alan a call today!
Love Entertaining
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. And if that isn’t
enough there is a 20x50 bonus room upstairs, that can be
used for whatever 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. 100% financing on this one.
Country Privacy
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. 100% Financing Too!
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 at $385,000.
Energy Efficient Home
Have you ever considered moving to the country so that you
can have some peace and quiet, let your dogs run or target
practice, even riding your 4-wheeler. Then let me give you
a tour of this lovely home. It features 4 bedrooms, the master bedroom is 14x15 and has plush carpenting and walk in
closet. There are also 2 baths, large spacious kitchen and
living room. In addition to the attached garage there is also
a detached garage. All of this nicely arranged on 1.37 acres.
Located at 591 Denton Slack Rd. Just off Hwy. 69 between
Dundee and Fordsville, Ky. Give us a call today! Only asking
$124,900.
SALE
PENDING
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 6/10th acre 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 catch’em.
Or why not pack up your gun and go into the woods and bring
home something to cook. Located acoss the street from 649
Washburn Lake Rd., Hartford, KY. Priced at only $45,000.
Give Alan a call at 270-298-4674.
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 country
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. Only $69,500. Give Alan a call
at 270-256-1679.
Sindy Hancock
270-256-4394
Gina Bennett
270-256-1157
SALE
PENDING
SALE
PENDING
$49,900
100% Financing Available
It’s just to good to be true! This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice kitchen with cherry finish cabinets dining
area and oven and refrigerator, living room is a huge 18x14
with carpet and ceiling fan. This home would be perfect for
anyone that needs 100% financing. If you’re looking for a
new beginning, or happy downsizing, then look no further.
Located at 924 Broadway in Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Most Trusted
Name In Real Estate
Little Price for So Much
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 two car garage, and
two additional buildings. Only $75,000. Give Alan a call today!! 270-256-1679. 100% Financing Available.
Hunting, Fishing, Comfortable
If you enjoy having peace, quiet, and privacy then let me take
you on a tour of this estate. As soon as you step inside, you
will know that it’s the place for you to call home. This beauty
features 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths. Spacious kitchen with appliances. When you’re cooking in this kitchen you’ll be glad
you’re the chief cook. Formal dining room, cozy living room
with fireplace. The handyman will love the spaciousness of
the 2 car garage, and the bonus room above the garage
is attached to the home. Do you like to hunt or just target
practice, you can do that when you own this home. Pond is
stocked with largemouth bass and catfish. It has 11-1/2 acres
of private land and woods. Even has a man cave. Priced at
only $229,900. And well worth it! 100% financing on this one.
Home & Horse Barn
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 even considered
moving to the country and do not want too far from town then
I invite you to come look at this one! Located at 3409 Hwy
231 S., Beaver Dam, KY. Priced right! Now Only $110,000.
Livermore Road!!!
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a great location, has that
nice country feel with plenty of room for family gatherings, it
has a spacious living room with cathedral ceilings and wood
Country Living and 6.88 Acres
beams, the kitchen has a dining area and snack bar, kitchen
This home is a 1327 square foot home, with 4 bedrooms,
appliances stay too. What more could you want. Located at
and 1 bath. Features include hardwood floors, the bathroom
3668 Livermore Road. Priced at $79,500. 100% Financing
has recently been remodeled,entire interior of the home has
available.
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 Rt. 2713, Horse
Branch, KY. Only asking $76,000.
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, and dining area, formal dining room. Family room with cathedral ceiling. Approximately
1768 square feet of living area. Enjoy the fruit trees. All on
.82 acres±. It’s permantely attached making insurance and
financing even cheaper. Located at 18 Dorcas St., McHenry,
KY. Bargain Priced $49,500. Financing available at BB&T,
PNC, PBI and American Mortgage. Financing Available with
a 3-1/2% down payment.
Multi-Family or Single Family Unit
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 $47,500. 100% Financing
Available.
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,
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.
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 bedroom, 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.
SALE
PENDING
Enjoy Being at Home
If you enjoy having peace, quiet, and privacy; then let me
take you on a tour of this luxury home. When you first step
inside, you will know that you are about to tour an exceptionally nice place. There is a large, spacious living room
with hardwood floors that opens to a formal dining room
and relaxing sunroom. In the spacious kitchen, you will find
pickled oak cabinets topped with a wonderful Corian counter top, and an island for extra space. The kitchen features
appliances with a large 6’x12’ walk-in pantry. This home has
four bedrooms and four bathrooms. The basement features
an office with built-in desks and custom cabinets. There is
a large utility room and laundry. The family room is 35 x13’.
In addition to the family room, there is a large recreational
room as well. Outside, you will find a relaxing pool, great for
entertaining family and friends. You will enjoy the large deck
and a tiled front porch. Priced at $294,500. Happily located
at 196 Green Meadows Drive, Beaver Dam, KY. Call Alan at
270-256-1679 for a tour of this lovely home.
Perfectly Located
This nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has 1032 square feet
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.
100% Financing Available.
6 Ac. Home - Garage - Basement
Only $40,000. This home offers country privacy at an affordable price. The large country size kitchen has recently
been remodeled and offers oak cabinets, new appliances,
and laminate floors. 2 bedrooms with carpet floors, closets,
and ceiling fan. Living room is just the right size for watching
your favorite tv show. Full size unfinished basement that is
walk out. 2 car garge with 10 ft. doors. This one needs a little
tender loving care.
LAND &
BUILDING SITES
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.
SALE
PENDING
Distinctive 1-1/2 Story
100% Financing Available!!!!!!!!
Have you been looking for a distinctive home located on a
main Highway. This well constructed and updated home has
a lot of rooms and they are plenty big. The biggest room is
the family room with cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, and
a huge kitchen with some of the prettiest cabinets you ever
seen. I know you don’t like washing and ironing, but we’ve
got a room large enouch to make that happen. 2 Car carport to keep you dry. Endless Possibilities with this home.
Located at 3072 U.S. Hwy. 62 West. Give us a call for a tour.
New Price $67,500.
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 $49,000.
Old Time Charmer
100% Financing Possible
With modern day features. If you would like a really nice 3
bedroom home that is reasonbale 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!
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 a way you can do all the fishing you’d like.
With a living room, a sunroom, and three bedrooms with all
carpet and drywall. Also this home has a basement with central heat and air. Nice storage building and 1-1/2 acre lot with
a creek. Locate at 649 Washburn Lake Road, Hartford, KY.
Only asking $45,000.00.
STUCK IN THE HOUSE THIS WINTER?
Subscribe to the Ohio County Times-News
and stay up on all the latest news
in and around the county..
Check out the classified section and find a new car,
new furniture or sell what you don’t need
by putting a classified ad in the paper.
Call 270-298-7100 TODAY!
Won’t Break the Piggy Bank
If you would like an affordable home located in downtown
Hartford. The yard is not to big and mowing won’t wear you
out. The home is well kept and features 2 bedrooms with
hardwood floors, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and kitchen with custom oak cabinets. The home has many newer
upgrades such as Central heat and air. Roof, front porch with
vinyl trim. Enjoy relaxing on the front porch. This lovely home
is being offered at the low price of $61,500. It’s move in ready.
Call Alan at 270-256-1679 for a tour!
Home & 1 Acre, Pond
Hand quite, maybe enjoy some you ever wanted a place in
the county where you could have some peace 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 $65,000. With
just over 1550 square feet of living space makes this one
a bargain.
SEE OUR WEBSITE
AT
maddox5star.com
Creekside Subdivision - Home Sites
Now have 1.15 Acres home sites available
Restriced Subdivision. Only 6 Left.
Blacktop Streets, County Water, Underground Electric.
$16,900 and up.
Manufactured Home Lots
Goshen Meadows Subdivision
2 Lots Available, City Water, Sewer,
Electric
Paved Street, Subdivision Restrictions
Apply
Only $13,500 per site
2-1/2 Acres
Commercial or Industrial
Beaver Dam City Limits
$200,000
Building Site .447 Ac.
Near Southern Elementary
Electric, Water
$10,000
44.388 Acre
Corner of Mt. Carmel Road and Cedar
Grove Road
4100 Feet of Road Frontage, County
Water, Electric
$94,776
Page A-15, January 7, 2015, Times-News
Birthdays celebrated COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Jan. 8: A.A. meets from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at St.
Francis Community Center in Horse Branch.
Jan. 8: Celebrate Recovery at Seventh Day
Adventist Church on Goshen Road, Beaver Dam.
A meal will be provided at 5:45 p.m., followed by
worship service at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 274-9021.
Jan. 8: “Leap into Faith” A.A. group meeting
at New Covenant Tabernacle, 245 Madison St.,
Beaver Dam, at 7 p.m.
Jan. 8: Hartford-Beaver Dam joint planning
committee will meet at the Beaver Dam City
Building at 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 9: “Angels Among Us” A.A. group meeting
at Hartford United Methodist Church from 7:308:30.
Jan. 9: Nite Life Band will play at Ohio County
Park at 7 p.m. in Bldg. #1.
Jan. 10: Country Jamboree Band will play at
Ohio County Park at 7 p.m. in Bldg. #1.
Jan. 10: Horse Branch Masonic Lodge meets
tonight.
Wilbur and Phyllis Jones of Olaton recently helped grandsons, Desmond and Miles, celebrate their birthdays.
Jan. 12: Beaver Dam Masonic Lodge #420
Miles turned one on Oct. 30 and Desmond turned three on Jan. 6. Desmond and Miles are the sons of
F&AM
will meet at 7 p.m. at lodge hall.
Michael and Jeanne Meece of Bowling Green.
Jan. 12: A.A. meets from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
the Community Center in Hartford in the multipurpose room.
Jan. 12: Al-Anon will meet at the Hartford
United Methodist Church, 141 E. Center St.,
Hartford, at 7:30 p.m. Please use back entrance.
For more information, please call 298-3519.
Jan. 12: Weight Watchers at Hartford United
Methodist Church. Weigh-in at 5 p.m., meeting at
5:30 p.m.
Jan. 13: Fordsville Order of Eastern Star #326
Dad, how’s your first smartphone working out?
will meet at 7:30 p.m. at lodge hall.
Jan. 14: Celebrate Recovery at Hartford United
Methodist Church, 141 E. Center St., Hartford.
A potluck dinner will begin at 5:45 p.m, with a
I so gargle
worship service following at 6:30 p.m. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m. For more information,
please call 298-3519.
**The Ohio County Historical Museum,
???
415 Mulberry Street (Peach Alley entry),
Hartford, is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
I mean… I so got thud.
Fridays, and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. It will be closed on Sundays, Tuesdays,
holidays and during inclement weather.
For more information, please call 270-274*Goalpost
7558. The complex consists of the Thomas
Historical Home, a rustic relics building, the
CSX caboose, Goshen one-room school, Park
log cabin, Autry General Store and Veterans
*GOT THIS! I SO GOT THIS!
Museum. Historical and genealogical books
are available for use and sale. Admission is
$2 for adults and 50¢ for children.
If you say so :^)
**The Ohio County Veterans Museum,
415 Mulberry Street, Hartford, honors area
veterans with uniforms, pictures, military
Nebraska?
items and information. Hours are 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays, and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. It will be closed on Sundays, Tuesdays,
You’ll get the hang of it.
holidays and during inclement weather. For
more information, please call 270-298-3062.
There is no admission, but donations are very
much
appreciated.
Hook up the whole family with a shared data plan and call or text as much as you need.
250 Madison
St. Beaver Dam, KY
** Fordsville Historical Society Depot
Museum is open Thursday and Friday, 11
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For more information,
call 929-5792.
Find
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Sat.
10-1
them on Facebook: Fordsville Depot Museum.
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(270) 274-3614
STITCHING
H&W
Rice
Drugs
Electric, Inc. by VICKI
250 Madison St. Beaver Dam, KY
1209 N. Main, Beaver Dam
274-3318
(270) 274-3614
Owner: Joe
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Lic.#M03450
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1209
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Main, •Beaver
Main
HartfordDam
274-3318
270-298-9966
Monday, Wednesday,
ONEThursday,
HOURFriday
PHOTO
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LowSaturday
Prescription Prices”
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING
270-298-0220
Vicki Alvey
Spinks Shopping Center HOURS:
(Above Dollar Store) Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Hartford, KY 42347
Sat. 10-1
STITCHING
by VICKI
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING
270-298-0220
Vicki Alvey
Spinks Shopping Center
(Above Dollar Store)
Hartford, KY 42347
Support
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Sponsors
Page A-16, January 7, 2015, Times-News
Little Bit of Everything
By: Dave McBride
editor@octimesnews.com
“Oh my,” I said to myself. “Look at that! Just
look at that!”
There I was. Sitting
in an Owensboro mall
with little or nothing
better to do with my
time. Both hands rested on a styrofoam cup
filled with coffee and
my eyes drifted from
one not-so-very-interesting scene to another.
Then I saw it! Something that would have
been so very important
to me some 73 years
ago was unfolding right
before my eyes. How
could I not have known
it then?
Not more than 20 feet
in front of me were a
few people taking down
a temporary sales booth
and removing the merchandise. Nothing was
a least bit interesting
about it except the manner in which they were
taking that merchandise out of the mall.
That was when I hurriedly rushed back in
time and developed a
feeling of almost complete uselessness.
What they were doing
was loading the merchandise in two red
wagons - that’s right,
two red wagons - and a
young man was wheeling it out to a waiting
truck.
“Can you believe that?”
I said to myself again.
“Can you believe that?”
And it just wasn’t two
red wagons that both-
ered me. That would
have been no more important than a bird
pooping on a fence post.
What tore me up was
the fact that those wagons were joined together - the tongue of the
back wagon fastened to
the rear of the other.
“Fantastic,” I almost
shouted. “Simply fantastic.”
Okay, okay, I’ll try to
explain what this is all
about.
When I was about 10 or
11, I lived on east Main
Street in Owensboro
and a Mr. Froehlich - father of former Daviess
County Judge-executive
Bill Froehlich - lived
in east Daviess County and annually raised
a large truck garden. I
knew him only through
a church association,
but he, somehow or another, knew that I was
a youngster in need of
earning a few pennies.
To that end, Mr. Froehlich dropped by my
house one day in early
spring and asked if I
would be interested in
selling his produce in
my neighborhood. Naturally, I said yes, but
there would be a terrible limitation. I didn’t
have any way of transporting the produce except by feet and hands.
So that’s what I did.
Every day I would
walk endlessly knocking on doors and taking
orders. Meeting with a
considerable amount of
success, I then would
return home, grab up as
many orders as I could
manage, and deliver
them. It was a slow,
difficult and very tiring
way of running a business.
Then one day mother
luck smiled down on me.
A gracious neighbor by
the name of Mrs. Woods
realized the trouble I
was having and offered
me the use of a red wagon her son had longsince outgrown. What a break! What
a beautiful break! Now
I could haul two bushel
baskets, thus saving a
lot of time and a lot of
extra walking.
But there still was a
problem. Mr. Froehlich
daily brought me at
least six bushels of vegetables.
“I can help you with
that,” Mrs. Woods’ husband, Mr. Jim, said.
“We can build some
sideboards for the wagon.”
And he did. Mr. Woods
put sideboards on each
side of the wagon so
that I could haul six
bushels. I was earning
a dime for each bushel
I sold and I was selling
out almost every day.
Sixty cents a day, six
days a week. Not bad
earnings. Not bad at all.
But why! Why couldn’t
I have thought of something I saw 73 years
later in an Owensboro
mall? Somehow I could
have managed another wagon, constructed more sideboards,
hooked those suckers
together, hauled 12
bushels of produce at
one time and worked
myself into riches.
But no, that didn’t
happen. I missed out
on all of that money
simply because I didn’t
have the foresight and
the mental wherewithal
to copy what Mr. Woods
had done.
There weren’t any
truck gardens around
when my two sons came
on the scene and it probably was a good thing.
Oh, I could have rigged
up that one wagon and
either Marty or Kelly
could have managed
with six bushels. But
I wouldn’t have seem
what I saw last Friday
morning for another 40
or 50 years and they
would have been out of
the veggie-selling mood.
Really good ideas, I
guess, only come around
every lifetime or so.
OHIO COUNTY WEATHER
Last Week’s Almanac: Dec. 29 - Jan. 4
Day
Hi
Low
Precip.
Monday
38
31
0.0 in.
Tuesday
36
22
0.0 in.
Wednesday
30
18
0.0 in.
Thursday
41
21
0.0 in.
Friday
39
33
0.0 in.
Saturday
61
39
0.85 in.
Sunday
54
21
0.06 in.
Total Precip. for December 2.16; January 0.91 inches; Yearly 0.91 inches.
Lake Conditions
The pool elevation at Lake Barkley is 355.3
Kentucky Lake pool elevation is 355.0 above
the dam and below is 313.8.
Extended Forecast: Jan. 7 - Jan. 16
WEDS. Jan. 7
Hi: 19
Lo: 1
Strong
Winds
THURS: Jan. 8
Hi: 21
Lo: 19
Partly
Sunny
SAT: Jan. 10
Hi: 23
Lo: 15
Sunny
FRI: Jan. 9
Hi: 22
Lo: 7
Sunny
SUN: Jan. 11
Hi: 38
Lo: 28
Mostly
Cloudy
TUES: Jan. 13
Hi: 41
Lo: 29
Partly
Sunny
MON: Jan. 12
Hi: 40
Lo: 28
Mostly
Cloudy
Moon Phase:
Waning
Gibbous
94% of
Full
This week’s weather sponsor:
Agri Gro
FARM CENTER INC.
PHONE 270-298-3296
NK Seeds
•Poultry House Products
•Mud Stabilization Fabrices
DRY & LIQUID FERTILIZERS
•Cropseed & Chemicals •Fuel & Petroleum Products
OWNER/MANAGER - SCOTT BEDDOW
It’s why Owensboro Health and Muhlenberg Community
Hospital are working together. As a team, we can keep you and
your loved ones healthier, and our community stronger.
Take the first step to good health. Get a free pedometer
when you stop by Muhlenberg Community Hospital in
Greenville, 440 Hopkinsville Street.