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Volume LXXXIV Number 3 Brooksville, Kentucky Thursday, April 25, 2013 Single Copy - 50¢
The Bracken County NewsPublished in bracken county, by bracken countians, For bracken countians in the county seat
Is that Ina McCord? See International Night for details
Page 5
Principal for a Day ................ Page 6Budding Artists ..................... Page 7Shelter Receives Donation .. Page 9AHS Prom Court ................. Page 11
Local Weather
Friday
Hi 64°Lo 47°
Saturday
Hi 63°Lo 51°
Sunday
Hi 72°Lo 49°
Woodmen of the World Fish Fry this Sat., April 27
Woodmen of the World, Lodge 871, Germantown, will have their annual fish fry Saturday, April 27, 5-7 p.m. at the lodge hall in Germantown. The menu will consist of fish, hot dogs, buns, baked beans, macaroni and cheese, cole slaw, chips, cookies, sweet tea, and soft drinks. The all you can eat meal is free to all Woodmen members. Non-members are also welcome, and their cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under.
Kentucky Division of Forestry Ranger, Michael Carter was in Bracken County on Friday, April 19th to plant a pecan tree at the Licking Valley CAP/Senior Citizens Building on Grandview Drive. Carter, right, is shown with Bracken County Emergency Manage-ment Director, Neider Reynolds, and Sandy Hunley, Licking Valley Community Action/Bracken County Senior Citizens Co-ordinator, planting the tree donated by the Kentucky Division of Forestry. The KDF also has trees available for purchase.
Arbor Day is a nationally-celebrated observance that encourages tree planting and care. Begun in 1872, it’s celebrated on the last Friday in April. National Arbor Day is Fri-day, April 27th, but many states observe Arbor Day on different dates according to their best tree-planting times. Kentucky celebrates Arbor Day on the first Friday in April, which was April 5th in 2013.
KY Division of Forestry plants Pecan Tree in Brooksville
Royalty crowned at BrackenCounty High School Prom
Pictured left to right are, seated: Queen Tyneisha Lippert, and King, Aaron Vanlandingham. Standing: Princess Jordan Wills, and Prince Kyle Jefferson.
The Bracken County High School gymnasium was transformed into “One of Those Nights” by the junior class for this year’s Junior Senior Prom held this past Saturday, April 20th. Crowned King and Queen this year were Aaron Vanlandingham, son of Bill and Melissa Vanlandingham, and Tyneisha Lippert, daughter of Chad and Shawna Lippert. Crowned Prince and Princess were Kyle Jefferson, son of Henry and Trisha Jefferson, and Jordan Wills, daughter of Joe and Danielle Wills.
Snappy Tomato Pizza in Brooksville has been a wonderful asset to our community. Not only is the food yummy, but this establishment has made a difference in many indi-viduals/families, church organizations, commu-nity organizations, school clubs, and other non-profit groups over the past years. On Monday, March 4, Bracken County Cancer Support Group was the re-cipient of 20% of all sales at Snappy’s from 4 – 10 p.m. There were many friends, family, commu-nity businesses, and mem-bers of the Bracken County Cancer Support that made this day/night so success-ful. All proceeds will be used to purchase gas cards for anyone in Bracken County that is battling can-cer through various forms of treatment.
The Bracken County Cancer Support group is very grateful for this dona-tion. We are so proud to live in a community that is so supportive of the needs of fellow citizens.
“Snappy Tomato Pizza” Sponsors A Charity Night
Pictured above left to right are Jeannie Cooper, Karin Poe, and Tonya Berry. Article and Photo submitted
Emergency road aid funds awarded to Bracken Co.For a slide repair on Willow Creek Road
The Kentucky Transpor-tation Cabinet announced Mon., April 22, that Bracken County Fiscal Court will receive $14,100 in County Road Aid emergency funds. This money will be used by the county for a slide repair on Willow Creek Road (CR 1314).
The road serves several residences in Bracken Coun-ty. The repairs will make it safer for cars, school buses and other vehicles.
“This project is an ex-ample of the cabinet’s com-mitment to provide a solid infrastructure in Bracken County and across the Com-monwealth,” said Transpor-tation Secretary Mike Han-cock.
Bracken County Fiscal Court is responsible for ad-ministering the work.
“Forty-fifth Anniversary” of April 23, 1968 tornados
Destroyed in April 1968 tornados pictured is an 84’ x 30’ two-story broiler house with 5000 chickens on the Story Poultry Farm. Photo provided by Phyllis Story Yelton Liles
Forty-five years ago, ironically also on Tues-day, April 23rd, four tor-nados tore across Bracken County leaving 20 homes destroyed, 70 extensively damaged, over 80 barns completely destroyed and power and telephone lines twisted. The tornado en-tered the county on the west side from Falmouth crossing the county through Berlin and the Chatham area and exiting into Ma-son County through Dover. Damage was estimated at over a million dollars with exact totals not to be known for months. At the time, it was poignantly reported in The Bracken County News, “Loss of personal effects cannot be estimated and only those to whom they belonged can feel their
loss.” A hot topic at the time
was the destruction of the Story Poultry Farm on Lo-cust Ford Road now called Wagel Road. Emery Story and wife, Irene, suffered complete damage to 17 of the 19 buildings on the farm, that housed 16,000 chickens, many of which perished. In a family histo-ry donated to the Bracken County Historical Society in 1981, he wrote, “April 23, 1968 - There are no words to describe the trau-ma of seeing 30 years of labor gone ... violently and instantly.” With insurance money not being enough to start over again, the Story’s retired.
More pictures from the destroyed Poultry Farm can be seen on Page 12.
2 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
CourthouseNews
DISTRICT COURTHeard on Tues., April 16
by Judge William B. Mains.Church, Kimberly D., (1)
speeding, 10 m.p.h. over the limit, failed to appear, DOT notified.
Dickess, Kevin R., (1) speeding, 21 m.p.h. over the limit, failed to appear, DOT notified.
Hester, William T., (1) speeding, 13 m.p.h. over the limit, failed to appear, DOT notified.
Hill, Amanda K., (1) dis-orderly conduct, 2nd degree, guilty, jail 20 days, c.d. 2 years; (2) alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place, 1st & 2nd offenses, guilty, $25 fine, costs, bond fee.
Himes, Jennifer M., (1) speeding, 9 m.p.h. over the limit, failed to appear, DOT notified.
Hooks, James, diversion completion, dismissed per di-version.
Jefferson, Scott R., (1) DUI, under 21; (2) person 18-20 possession/purchase/attempt to purchase/have an-other purchase alcohol; (3) reckless driving, continued to 5/7.
Jones, Amanda S., (1) failure to wear seat belt; (2) failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, 1st offense, failed to appear, DOT notified.
Kramer, Daniel L., (1) lo-cal county ordinance, contin-ued to 5/14.
Lindsay, Christopher A., (1) driving on suspended/re-voked license, dismissed with warning.
Nelson, John D., (2) fail-ure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance/security, 1st offense, dismissed with proof.
Scolf, Roger A., (1) fail-
The Bracken County NewsUSPS 062-640
Published Weekly ForBracken County........$20.00In State.....................$25.00Out of State.............$30.00
Per Year byThe Bracken County News
P.O. Box 68Brooksville, Ky. 41004
(606) [email protected] Issue Rate 50¢
Periodicals postage paid Brooksville, Ky. 41004-0068Postmaster send address change to
Bracken County NewsP.O. Box 68, Brooksville, Ky. 41004-0068
COPY DEADLINE: 5 P.M. MONDAY
Kathy L. Bay, Publisher/Adv. ManagerLynn Darnell, Editor
Amy Meyer, Office & Classified Adv. ManagerSusie Hargett • Laural Jane Gray
ure of owner to maintain re-quired insurance/security, 1st offense, dismissed with proof; (2) failure to notify DOT of address change, continued to 5/7.
Smith, Denise M., (1) un-lawful transaction with a mi-nor, 3rd degree, continued to 5/14.
Wallace, Joseph R., (1) speeding, 25 m.p.h. over the limit, guilty, s.t.s., court costs; (2) failure to notify DOT of address change, dismissed.
Collins, Carol, show cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $280.75, sum-mons issued for 5/21.
Cottey, Anthony L., show cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $331.50, con-tinued to 5/21.
Covey, Eric R., show cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $143, bench warrant and $143 bond is-sued.
Henderson, Jennifer B., show cause, deferred/install-ment payment, owes $155, continued to 7/16.
Luman, Ashley E., 3 cas-es of show cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $1035, bench warrant and $1035 bond issued.
Polley, William A., show cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $402.50, con-tinued to 10/15.
Rhodes, Pamela K., show cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $1221.40, bench warrant and $1221.40 bond issued.
Silvey, Donavon W., show cause, deferred/install-ment payment, owes $246.50, bench warrant and $246.50 bond issued.
Thornsbury, Johnathen B., show cause, deferred/in-stallment payment, owes $789.75, bench warrant and
From Our Files50 years ago
April 25, 1963Melburn Nickerson, 45, a
former resident of Brooksville, was crushed to death Thurs-day when a log rolled off of a truck onto his chest. He was residing in the Piqua vicinity of Robertson County and was engaged in farm work.
Harry Lee “Bus” Welte a Kentucky Utilities Co. ser-viceman narrowly escaped electrocution Monday when he was connecting the service at the Insko property on Two Lick Pike, 2 miles south of Germantown. He is in serious condition as a result of first, second and third degree burns, extreme shock and possible back injury.
Bracken County claimed championship honors in both the Specialty and Club acts of the Northern Kentucky Dis-trict 4-H Talent show held in Kenton County April 19.
BIRTHS: Mathilda Molloy Blackerby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blackerby.
DEATHS: Mrs. Catherine Thompson Carlisle; Mr. Charles Turner; Mr. Lee Lander Mingue; Infant Ham-ilton; Mr. Albert J. Galloway; Mr. Grover C. Smith.
30 years agoApril 28, 1983
Lesley Jo Cooke, a mem-ber of Germantown Junior Troop 86 was rewarded as the top Girl Scout cookie seller in the county, selling a total of 214 boxes of Girl Scout Cook-ies.
Michael McDowell, age 10 has been chosen for a role
in the Kentucky Educational Televison production of the Kentucky history series. A KET camera crew will be tap-ing at the cabin of Barbara Reynolds in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Poe of Brooksville will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversa-ry with an open house on May 1st. They have 6 children, 17 grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren.
BIRTHS: Billy Wayne Ber-ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Berry; Samantha Jo Linville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy E. Linville.
DEATHS: Mr. Stanley Gor-don “Paddle” Moore.
10 years agoMay 1, 2003
Brooksville Police Chief Martin Hause welcomed his new police officer John Riley, Jr. to the force.
The Augusta High School Junior class hosted the 2003 Junior Senior Prom Saturday evening, April 26th. The theme was “A Moment Like This”. Honored as king and queen were Tasha Ruff and Josh Wil-son and Amy Whiteman and Dustin Teegarden were prince and princess.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Brooksville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 10, 2003 with a recep-tion at Cemetery Chapel Chris-tian Church hosted by their chil-dren.
DEATHS: Mrs. Ica D. Bush; Mrs. Mildred Poe; Mrs. Kath-leen Moore Hamilton; Mr. Sable Kitchen; Mrs. Marjorie Cablish Pendleton.
Looking BackTabitha’s Tidbits
Compiled by The Bracken County
Historical Society
From Brooksville Centennial Celebration 1839-1939History of Brooksville ContinuedBrooksville High School
On the same five-acre lot, with the $50,000.00 school building, erected in 1923, now stands another brick structure of equal beauty, erected by PWA grant during the summer of 1939.
The old frame school, Brooksville’s first high school, was destroyed by fire in 1917. A temporary tar-paper school served from 1917 to 1923.
The brick gymnasium was built in 1925, at a cost of $18,000.
Serving on the school board, 1923 and 1925, were H. H. Poage, John C. Kalb, Omar Myers, W. B. Thomp-son and J. W. Byrne.
No bond issue was made to build the high school and gymnasium. Citizens loaned the money, and accepted par-ticipation receipts on antici-pated taxes, and were paid percentage on same each year.Religious Institutions of Bracken CountyForeword
It was the intention of the person compiling the church history to have each church of the county represented and the amount of space donated
to each church was to be de-termined by the amount of church history available.
Of course the older churches had longer periods of service which produced more church history and this accounts for the difference in the amount of space used by each church.
This church history has been gleaned through personal interview of some of the older members and of the church clerk, from the church re-cords, and from written histo-ries prepared by the individual churches for some previous church celebration.
Some of the churches were unable to furnish any re-cord of their organization, ei-ther from the older members, or from the church records and as an effort has been made by the compiler to secure infor-mation regarding the founding of the Augusta Baptist Church and the Augusta Christian Church through their church schools, Georgetown College and Transylvania College, but so far no information has been secured.
It is with regret that these and other church organizations have been omitted.
Kathleen Barnes (Mrs. D. R.)
To Be Continued
$789.75 bond issued.Toller, Barbara S., show
cause, deferred/installment payment, owes $40.21, sum-mons issued for 4/23.
Williams, Richard D., show cause, deferred/install-ment payment, owes $256, bench warrant and $256 bond issued.
Gregory, Justin P., (1) as-sault, 2nd degree, continued to 5/21.
Roberts, Jillian Mae, (1) 1st degree possession of con-trolled substance, opiate, 1st offense, amended to 2nd de-gree possession of controlled substance, guilty, jail 90 days, c.d. 2 years, c.t.s.
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
The Bracken County Grand Jury handed down indictments on Charles D. Memory, Tonya Smith, Brad Girdler, and David Holton on
Thursday, April 18.The grand jury charged
that on or about February 25, 2013, Charles Memory com-mitted the offense of second degree burglary when he knowingly and unlawfully entered or remained in the dwelling of Holly Frederick with the intent to commit a crime. Burglary, 2nd degree, is punishable by 5-10 years imprisonment if convicted.
The grand jury charges that: 1) between March 2009 and May 2012, Tonya Smith, committed the offense of wel-fare fraud over $100 when she, with the intent to defraud or deceive the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), devised a plan or scheme for benefits by means of false or fraudulent repre-sentations and intentionally engaged in conduct that ad-vance the plan or scheme to obtain Supplemental Nutrition
Assistance Program benefits in the amount of $10,461; and 2) between March 2009 and June 2012, she committed the offense of welfare fraud over $100 when she, with the in-tent to defraud or deceive the Public Assistance Program, devised a plan or scheme for Medicaid benefits by means of false or fraudulent repre-sentations and intentionally engaged in conduct that ad-vanced the plan or scheme to obtain Medicaid benefits in the amount of $12,852.33. Both counts are punishable by 1-5 years imprisonment if convicted.
The grand jury charged that Brad Girdler: 1) on or about October 27, 2011, com-mitted the offense of second degree rape when he, being 18 years old or more, engaged in sexual intercourse with an unnamed female minor less than 14 years of age; and 2) on an occasion during the pe-riod of time from September 11, 2011, he committed the offense of first degree sexual abuse when he, being 21 years old or more, had sexual con-
tact with an unnamed female who was less than 16 years old. The sex abuse count is punishable by 1-5 years im-prisonment if convicted and the rape count is punishable by 5-10 years imprisonment if convicted.
The grand jury charged on or about November 21, 2012, David Holton committed the offense of criminal mischief, first degree, when he having no right to do so intentionally deface, destroyed, or damaged by driving a bulldozer onto the property of Jeffrey W. Breeze damaging four gates and sup-porting posts causing a loss in excess of $1,000. The crimi-nal mischief count is punish-able by 1-5 years imprison-ment if convicted.
MARRIAGE LICENSESKristin Lynette Marie
Cope, 18, Brooksville, to Ricky Jurran Allen Oldham, 21, Brooksville, drywall hanger. Issued 4/16.
DEEDSRecorded by County
Clerk Rae Jean Poe.J. B. Delaney to Terry
L. & Linda C. Cooper, 1.291 acres located east of Brooks-ville and on the south side of KY 10.
Ronald H. King, by and through his attorney-in-fact Sharon A. King, and Sha-ron A. King to Michael T. & Dawn M. Barrett, 22.739 acres on the east side of KY 539, Milford-Neave Road, northwest of the community of Milford.
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THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 3
go where you know.
“They know the simple things matter.”
Never underestimate the power of three square meals a day. Proper nutrition is not only vital to a patient’s progress, but also is key for the patient’s family and the healthcare professionals who partner in his care. Harrison Memorial Hospital understands that. So they invested in a newly renovated dining area, complete with healthier food choices, a larger dining space and items to grab on the go. That way, their healthcare professionals can get the brain food they need quickly, spending more time with patients.
It’s just one of several recent renovations at HMH they encourage you to check out.
www.harrisonmemhosp.com
Occasionsfor PrayerDire need is often the occasion forprayer. There is a natural tendencyto turn to God when things seemoverwhelming, or even hopeless.But, there are also times when ourspirit overflows with joy orgratitude. A sunny day wheneverything is going our way is asmuch an occasion for prayer aswhen we are seeking refuge from astorm, though these are bound tobe very different prayers. Everyoccasion is a good time for prayer,and if we just let the spirit speakthrough us it will find the rightwords. Saint Paul instructs us topray without ceasing
(1 Thessalonians 5:17), and if wenever stop praying we will alwaysbe in communion with God.Remember that God is everywhereand that God is always good. Godis indeed the highest good. What apowerful source of goodness wehave at our disposal if we can onlykeep praying. There is never aninappropriate occasion for prayer.– Christopher Simon
“And pray in the Spirit onall occasions with all kinds ofprayers and requests.With this in mind, be alertand always keep on prayingfor all the saints.”
Ephesians 6:18
Begin a life changing journey for you and a child this year.
May 6th (Monday Evening)
6:30 - 8:00 PM
Bracken County Library—Brooksville
Taylor Elem. holds balloon release in honor of Special Needs Awareness
The staff and students at Taylor Elementary held a balloon release on Friday, April 12th. The students are shown above releasing their decorated balloons in honor of Special Needs Awareness Week.
Metcalfe-HennesseyFuneral Home
301 E. Fourth Street • Augusta, Kentucky
606-756-2270Thoughtful in all needs • Pre-planning available
www.mhfuneralhome.com
MHSenior Citizen's
MenuThurs., Apr. 25 - Chicken
fried steak, mashed potatoes, cream gravy, carrots, bread, peach slices, milk.
Tues., Apr. 30 - Braised beef tips, mashed potatoes, broccoli, bread, applesauce, milk.
DeathsMR. CLOS
Henry “Hank” Clos, 95, died Thursday, April 18, 2013 at Hospice Care Cen-ter. Born on June 16, 1917 to the late Jacob Edward and Myrtle Warner Clos, he was an evangelist.
He is survived by his wife, Myrtle Davis Clos; two children, Cap (Wanda) Clos of Brooksville and Mary Woods of Mason County; ten grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Lelia Sutton; one grandson, Michael Clos; six brothers, Lester Clos, John Clos, Burt Clos, Ben Clos, Harold Clos, and Leo Clos; and one sister, Louetta Clos.
Services were held Sun-day, April 21, 2013 at Moore & Parker Funeral Home in Brooksville. Burial followed at Concord Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Hospice of Hope.
Condolences may be sent to mooreandparkerfh.com.
MR. QUINLINJohnny R. Quinlin, 60,
of Augusta died Friday, April 19, 2013, at the Meadowview Regional Medical Center in Maysville, Kentucky. He was born December 31, 1952 in Bracken County to the late Ray and Jessie Mearns Quin-lin.
He is survived by three brothers, Jimmy (Ethel) Quinlin of Augusta, Bobby (Carol) Quinlin of Augusta, and Tommy Bogart of Sum-merfield, FL; one sister, Joyce (Ronnie) Jett of Au-gusta; and several nieces and nephews, including one spe-cial niece, Kim Hill. He was preceded in death by four brothers, Jerry Quinlin, Billy Quinlin, Bennie Quinlin, and Edgar Quinlin; and two sis-ters, Bonnie Kiskaden and Fern Merkle.
Services were held Mon-day, April 22, 2013 at the Metcalfe-Hennessey Funeral Home in Augusta with Bro. Jackie McElfresh officiating. Interment followed in the Mt. Zion Cemetery in Bracken County, Kentucky.
Memorials are suggested to the American Heart Asso-ciation.
Condolences may be left for the family at www.mhfu-neralhome.com.
MR. STAPLETONDonald F. Stapleton,
82, died Saturday, April 20, 2013 at Meadowview Re-gional Medical Center. Born on April 17, 1931, a son of the late Frazee and Margaret Stapleton, he was a mem-ber of Germantown United Methodist Church and a Past Member of Mason County Board of Education.
He is survived by his wife Norma Laycock Staple-ton; two daughters, LuAnn Stapleton (Bill) Asbury of Augusta and Cindy Stapleton (Greg) Taylor of Maysville; three grandchildren, Les-lie Ashby, Chad Asbury, and Daniel Taylor; and two great-grandchildren, Eliza and Fields Ashby.
Graveside services were held Monday, April 22, 2013, at Maple Grove Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Germantown United Methodist Church or Ameri-can Heart Assoc.
Condolences may be sent to palmerfh.com.
MRS. WOLFE
Phyllis Wolfe, 62, of Lenoxburg, KY, passed away at home on April 18, 2013, after a long battle with can-cer. Born on April 23, 1950 in Lenoxburg, a daughter of the late Herbert and Evelyn Lucille Cummins Hamil-ton, she was a member of Cemetery Chapel Christian Church.
She is survived by her husband of 42 years, Da-vid Wolfe; one son, Kevin (Sarah) Wolfe of Falmouth; one daughter, Teresa (Kevin) Barnard of Falmouth; five grandchildren, Nathan, Kay-la, Jared, Noah, and Ellison; one sister, Alta Reed; one brother, Roy Hamilton, both of Foster; and many nieces and nephews.
Services were held Sat-urday, April 20, 2013, at the Woodhead Funeral Home, Falmouth, with Bro. Kevin Barnard officiating. Inter-ment followed in the Lenox-burg Cemetery, officiated by Bro. Troy Staggs.
Flower girls were Kayla Wolfe and Ellison Barnard. Pallbearers were David Lovelace, Rick Taylor, Allen Reed, Jimmy Hamilton, Jared Wolfe, Nathan Norton, Noah Barnard, and Ryne Clos.
Memorials are suggested to the Lenoxburg Cemetery, 992 Lenoxburg Foster Road, Foster, KY 41043.
Online condolences can be sent to the family at www.woodheadfuneralhome.com.
MR. MASTROIANNICelesto J. “Mac” Mas-
troianni, 84, of Foxport died Monday at Fleming County Hospital. Born in Meadville, PA on April 26, 1928, a son of the late Marcello and Con-cetta Borghesano Mastroian-ni, he was a retired auto body repairman and a former resi-dent of Knox, PA.
Survivors include his wife, Julie Ann Best Mastroi-anni; one son; three daugh-ters; and several grandchil-dren. He was preceded in death by son; and one daugh-ter.
Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 27, 2013 at Foxport Baptist Church in Fleming County. Cremation services provided by Palmer Funeral Home of May’s Lick.
Condolences may be sent to www.palmerfuneral-home.net.
Pre-Need.BecauseYou care!
Moore and ParkerFuneral Homes andCremation Service
735-2114 • 756-2101
Brooksville - AugustaRob Schweitzer
Don’t miss an issue.Make sure we know about
any address changes!
606-735-2198
4 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
Church NewsIn Bloom … A LadiesJourney of Praise Sat., April 27th
The Fairview Christian Church will be having a Ladies Morning of Praise on Saturday, April 27 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Check in begins at 9 a.m. This is a morning of praise for ladies to worship and celebrate as God leads us on our personal journey.
Pre-registration is required and the cost is $10. You may register and pay on our website at fairviewchristianchurch.cc or you can make your checks out to Fairview and mail to 2506 Walcott-Johnsville Road, Foster, KY 41043.
The special guest speaker will be Cathy Halloran of Chicks & Chucks Inc; a non- profit organization which raises money to supply cancer patients with items not covered by insurance. As a cancer survivor herself, Cathy has a very real and compassionate story to share. She will be speaking about her journey over the past few years and sharing her story. Cathy has spoken at many other events in the Northern Kentucky area. She is funny and will certainly keep you entertained. You won’t want to miss this chick!
We also will be having special uplifting music and a great group of ladies who will be singing. Also, one of our very own young ladies (Madison Kalb) will be praising God with her talent of dance.
Come, let us pamper you as our men serve lunch. This ladies event promises to be a most up-lifting way to start your day. Being able to experience this special kinship of women in a room is a wonderful thing. Come and join your sisters in Christ as we celebrate in a wonderful morning of fellowship.
If you need additional information you may contact the church at 606-747-5305.
NEW LIFEFELLOWSHIPby Beverly Whittaker
We are so thankful to be able to worship the Lord this beautiful Sunday, April 21st.The special this morning was brought by Angela Tucker and Aleisha Renfrow. Pastor Doug's message was from James 1:2-12. We all have problems but Jesus is the only one who can help us in our time of need. We need to pray and he will deliver us. We need to seek him and put our faith and trust in him.
The Camp Samuel yard sale is almost here! It will be Fri., May 3rd and Sat., May 4th. You can bring any items you want to donate to the church.
We will be having a Gideon speaker visiting with us on Sunday, May 5th.
The men will be serving a Mother's Day breakfast on Sunday, May 12th at 9:30 a.m. We invite you to our services.
We have many in our families and community that needs prayer. Our Wednesday evening meal begins at 6 p.m. and prayer service at 7 p.m. Bible Study is on Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. at the church. Kingdom Builder classes for all ages begin at 9:30 a.m. and praise and worship at 10:30 a.m. May we pray for our country and those families in Boston involved in the bomb attacks. Remember God loves you and so do we!
ChathamChristian Church
ChurchMouse
On this beautiful, sunny, Sun., Apr. 21 we had 61 to SS and 116 to worship service.
April birthdays: Marlene Anderson, Sherri Bond, Becky Cooper, Ann Dickson, Mary Ann Doyle, Sue Hardymon, Ella Grace Jones, Maggie Lucas, Martha Lynn, Johnny Nickerson, Elijah Pennington, Madison Grace Sandlin, Kasey Taylor, Charles Tucker. Anniversaries: Carl & Ann Dickson, Larry & Mary Jo Haas, Ronnie & Annette Harrison.
Congratulations to Diane Poe, daughter of Perry & Karin Poe, for being chosen State President of FBLA. She was chosen out of 1800.
Hope Florer was at the organ today and Angie McKinney at the piano. Jane Nelson played "When I Survey" and "Burdens Are Lifted" and "Mansion Over The Hilltop" for specials. Our choir sang "Glad Reunion Day" and "Until Then".
Bro. Jackie's message was "The Real Marks of Greatness". Mark 9:33-50. Jesus came to serve and that's what we are to do.
Remember in prayer: James Cox (knocked down by bull - no serious injury), Mark Plummer (needs liver transplant), Verna Lange (Gayle's mother - taking chemo), Lou Toller (recent surgery on shoulder), Phil Hedges (waiting on test results), Bill Blevins (Albert's brother - in hospital for kidney failure), Ruby Silvey (heart valve problems), Ruby Highfield, Debbie McElfresh (injections in back), Nancy Tompkins (recovering from total knee surgery), Bobby Cummins (breathing problems & edema), Shirley Young (been in hospital for severe asthma & bronchitis), Jordon McKinney (accident riding dirt bike - ran into barbwire fence - has scratches & bruises), Ruth Nickerson, Ollie Wood, Virginia Wood, Donna Fryman (MVA), Sue Bishop, and always each other. Keep in prayer the families of John Hehr, Hank Clos, Phyllis Wolfe, Johnny Quinlin, and Donnie Stapleton. May God bless and strengthen each family.
There were 25 to Bible Study and Ruth & Homer Burton furnished delicious refreshments.
Wed., Apr. 24 - Choir practice 7 p.m.
Shine for Jesus - all day long!
BERLIN BAPTIST by Karen Cooper
We invite all to come and worship with our family of believers. Sunday services begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m., morning worship 11 a.m. and Sunday night services 7 p.m., message by Brother Dan Black.
This past Sunday was a wonderful time in the Lord at Berlin Baptist Church. Brother Dan’s message was taken from 1 Corinthians 1:15-34 and titled “We Cannot Live Without The Holy Spirit In Our Hearts And Live As Christ Intended. Without The Holy Spirit We Are Unaware Of Our Sin.”
We are excited about our upcoming Spring Revival with Evangelist Richard Collins. Spring Revival will be held May 3 & 4 at 7 p.m. and Sunday morning May 5 at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served after the morning service and special music following Revival dinner. Please join us for Spring Revival.
Remember in prayer: Herr Family, Wolfe Family, Terry Sebastian, Marita Black, Monte Sidebottom, Bob Lucas, Marty Sidebottom, Susan Gerhard, Glen Turner, Howard Sharp, Fuzz Flaugher, Diane Harrison, David Boling, Tony Rogers, Maryann Prather, Nancy Defoss, Debbie Cortner, Roger Courts, Gary Ormes, Carson Gabbert, Rita Neus, Samantha Bustos, Tyler Meeks, Neva Hays, Terry Downard, Danny Courtney, Jeff Travis, Kelly Sidebottom, Mammy Claypool, Daryll Salee, Timothy Boone, Austin Boone, Charles Clos, Janet Bishop, Anna Lee Clayton, Annabelle McClanahan, Arthur Wayne Hughes, Charles Doll, Harriet Meyer, Shelby Meyer, Our church, Union Association, our young people, the lost and un-churched in the community, the military, our country and government leaders.
PRESBYTERIAN POTPOURRI by Les Grooms, pastorAugusta Presbyterian
We had forty five for worship Sunday. We had a number who were out of town. Barbara Claypool led the singing, Mary Murray was the worship leader, Shelby England had children’s church, and Jill White did the power point.
We have completed our study of "Grace" written by Max Lucado. The discussion has been insightful and rewarding.
On April 28, the Augusta Christian Church will be having a Singspiration. It starts at 6 p.m. and will last for about one and one half hours. The church is asking for the donation of one can of food for each admission. This food will be going to the food bank. Also there will be an offering to benefit the Augusta Ministerial Association. I am encouraging all of the members of local churches to attend. I know that there will be great music. Susie Hargett and Maryalis Brindley will be singing. Come and enjoy Christian fellowship and Christian entertainment.
For the past three weeks I have been preaching about the proof that Jesus did rise from the dead. This past Sunday the subject of my sermon portrayed Jesus as the good shepherd.
FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH OF AUGUSTAby Rita Bradford
Hello & God's Blessings from The First Baptist Church of Augusta. Brother Tony's sermon was titled "Excuses Excuses". As Christians on Judgment Day will God accept our reasons why we did not do the work He gave us or why we did not separate ourselves from those who insisted on doing what is wrong in God's sight. God said He will turn us over to those evil desires if we don't repent. We invite you to come stand with us on the solid rock of Jesus Christ.
Our services begin with Wed. Night Prayer 7 p.m. We will be praying together for our Nation to turn from following the way of the World and turn back to our God. Our Sunday Services begins with Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. This week's lesson is titled "Blessings of Holiness". This lesson will help you understand the benefits of living in holiness. Sunday Morning Worship begins @ 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Services begin @ 6 p.m.
AUGUSTA CHRISTIANby Debra Hyden
Join us for “Augusta Celebrates” on April 28th from 6-7:30 p.m. with some great music by local song artists. We will be accepting canned food donations at the door to benefit “Operation Pantry”. This will help us to supply food to those in need in our community.
VBS will be June 9-13 from 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. for children grades K-6. We will begin each night with a meal and registration from 5:30-6:00 p.m. You can pre-register online at: http://www.vacationbibleschool.com/augusta.
Begin your Sunday morning with breakfast on us at 9 a.m. Our regular service times are: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. and Children's Church 11 a.m.
Teens can join Shane on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday nights at 6:00 p.m. for “Youth Group” fun and fellowship.
For more information call 606-756-3534 or email us at [email protected]. Check out our website for photos and more at: ourchurch.com/member/a/augustacc. Friend us on Facebook!
NEW ZION BAPTISTby Sheril Fletcher
Come join us for worship and fellowship! Sunday School starts at 10 a.m., Morning Worship at 11 a.m. and Evening Worship starts at 6:30 p.m. Bible Study is on Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Upcoming: May 5 at 5:30 p.m. there will be a Deacon's meeting & WMU meeting at 6 p.m. On May 17-19 we will have our Spring Revival at 7 p.m. each evening. On May 18 the CrossFire Crew will be visiting at Care Springs.
Galatians 6:14 "But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world".
Remember in prayer Hannah Perkins, Tammy Stewart, Betty Hollands, Teddy Wilson, Cathy Riesin, Collin Humphrey, Tina Teegarden, Jessica Teegarden, Tony Rogers, Virginia Young, Ella Cummins, Charles Colemire, Richard Appleman, Brenda Montgomery, Dina Dixon, Lance Phillips, Janet Bishop, Cheyanne Douglas, Ron Malloy, Shaun O'Hare, Kevin Grayson, Krista Rector, Virginia Groves, Beth Delong, Bobby Fryman, Abigail Smith, Jesse Addison, Bobby Mitchell, Dorothy Angel, Audrey Ferrell, Ella Reed Mason, Thelma Bowling, Linda Jones, Steve Myers, James Bryan Brown, the Wolfe family and all of our men and women in uniform. Also remember to pray daily for our country and its leaders.
OAKLAND CHRISTIANby Barbara Browning
Life is a mystery, but one thing for sure, “close is not always enough”. You may be this close, but that doesn’t get the job done. When it comes to our salvation, close is not good enough. We rejoice in Tom Askin being baptized this past Lord’s Day. He took that important step.
Sunday night, April 28, 6:30 p.m. is our Youth Video of the past year, followed by dessert.
National Day of Prayer is May 2.
May 5 is OCC Variety Show, 6:30 p.m.
May 9 is Sr. Saints at Camp Northward, with Evan Meyer morning speaker, and Bruce Heller the afternoon speaker. Time is 9 a.m.
Our sympathy goes to the loved ones of Phyllis Wolfe. Other prayer concerns include Kane Colvin, Levi Bowling (flu), Ronnie King, Juanita King, Zelma King, Kale Denton, Ed Hall, Steve Hargett, Bill Gordley, Mitchell Smith, Mildred and Tommy Jefferson, Donna Fryman, Anna Lee Clayton, Shawna McKenney, John McAlonan, Marge Logan, Eudell Hall, Tim Goshorn, Danny Brewer, the Boston and West, Texas tragedies, cancer issues, our leaders, our shut-ins, and our armed forces.
BROOKSVILLEASSEMBLY OF GODby Janice Whitney
A warm welcome awaits you at Brooksville Assembly of God, 230 Frankfort St., Brooksville. Worship service is at 11:00 a.m. Pastor Norm will minister on "Blessed Are They At Mourn".
FRIENDSHIP CHURCHby Pam Brooks
Our First Sunday Fun, Food, Fellowship will be on May 5. Lunch will follow our morning worship. The women will meet around 2 p.m. We will also be having a baby shower for little Miss Shelby Baker during the afternoon. At 3 p.m. we will meet together for evening service. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy a great time.
Our next movie night will be May 17 at 7:30 p.m. There will be snacks pro-vided. The title of the movie will be announced at a later date.
Women's Retreat will be June 6, 7, and 8. Anyone wanting to go or want more information contact Sister Tonya.
There will be a Bake Sale on May 4 at 1st National Bank at 9 a.m.
Our service times are Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m., and Wednesday Night Bible Study at 7 p.m. We provide a nursery and Children's Church during Sunday morning church. There is also a special class for the teens at this time. We welcome everyone to come out and join us.
GREETINGS FROM ST. JAMESby Caroline Jefferson
Ms. Debbie celebrates birthday number “?” today!! Ms. Debbie has been our Pastoral Minister for ten years and has contributed much to our parish. May God bless her with many more years of good health and happiness dedicated to God, family and parish!
We invite everyone to our 8 AM Mass this Sunday and then on to the Parish Hall to enjoy our monthly Fourth Sunday Parish Breakfast! This is a project that gives the men a chance to highlight their culinary skills and so far, we have been impressed with the good food, but new cooks are always welcome!
Our Confirmation Class has been preparing for their big event through prayers, study and community service and are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Bishop Foys this Monday evening at 7 p.m. We congratulate these eleven young men and women and pray the Holy Spirit remains with them to guide and inspire them throughout their lives! Everyone is invited to the Confirmation to pray and celebrate with them and their families! A reception to honor these students will follow in the Parish Hall, and again, please join us in our worship and fellowship!
Augusta Presbyterian Church
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Rubye Kalb, My FriendToday, I say “good-bye” to another dear friend. As I become older, the act of saying “good-bye” is coming more often than I would like to acknowledge . . .
Rubye Kalb was such a remarkable and respected person to every person who was lucky enough to have known her. No matter how difficult the task, she just succeeded in every endeavor she attempted. No, can’t, never are words that were not part of Rubye’s vocabulary or personality. As a result of her can-do attitude and work ethic,
she was a loved daughter, wife, sister, mother, grandmother and friend to many! She came into my life when she married Reynolds Kalb on December 30, 1943, and they moved next to Tommy and me. Over the years, we came to know each other very well. Our common ground was our children. Those six children-Lois, Jeannie, Jay, Ann, Eddie, and Ronnie-always came first in her decisions. When our children were school age, she and I would often sit in my living room laughing about our kids, sometimes crying, and often finishing our visits by praying for our families. Rubye always supported her children at whichever school they were attending—Western Hills first and then Bracken County High School. Many people knew that when they got out of line with one of her six treasures that they would see that pointer finger aimed right under their nose! The staff at the schools always knew that Rubye Kalb would be there when they needed her—whether it was to organize the 4-H Talent Show act, lead the PTA, chair a fundraiser, sew uniforms, bake home-made goodies, or just be a cheerleader! Most importantly, she was faithful to God and to her church, St. Paul Lutheran. Our Lord knew she loved him—whether she was singing her favorite hymns, preparing for communion on a Saturday afternoon, practicing for the Christmas Program each year, or ensuring that each of her children and many grandchildren were prepared for their Confirmation. The many members and pastors of St. Paul Lutheran Church over the years became family to Rubye. Watching how Rubye lived her life quietly but joyfully for the Lord each and every day, I know that she was a treasure to God! Last week, our Father in Heaven looked down and saw her pain. If our earthly ears could hear spiritually, I believe that we would have heard the rustle of wings as the Lord sent a host of angels to escort our Rubye to her heavenly home—where she will no longer be in pain or need the physical body that had given out on her in the last few years. While we will miss her, we are left with our treasured memories of Rubye—wife, mother, sister, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend—which will be in our hearts forever!
Grandma Wilma
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THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 5
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FARMERETTESFarmerettes Home-
makers met Apr. 8 at the Extension Office. Pres. Connie Bowling welcomed members while Jackie Hamilton served a nice catered lunch. Carolyn Taylor gave the devotion "Spring".
Madeline Burgoon presented the lesson "The Gluten-Free Choice". Members learned what gluten is and does. We learned about celiac disease and non-celiac disease. Celiac is a genetic auto-immune disorder, now known to be hereditary which causes a negative reaction to gluten in the gastrointestinal tract. We received some very informative handouts, a sample of Milled Flax Seed and info. about this omega-3 oil containing food. Good lesson as most of us were not familiar with the info. Madeline prepared a special gluten free brownie mix for us to sample.
Business meeting followed. Patty Moorhead read sec. report and Madeline gave treas. report. Connie passed out recipes and ingredients to make foods to sample at upcoming International Night on Apr. 18. International Night at the Extension Office from 6-8 p.m. is an educational, fun, free event planned by the homemaker clubs for the community to come out and enjoy.
Next meeting is May 13 at Carolyn Taylor's. Other members attending were Sue Baker, Virginia Bowles, Audrey McKinney. We missed Martha Peddicord and Carol Klaber.
Club News
People of all ages came to explore and experience six countries during “International Night” in the Bracken County Extension conference room on Friday evening, April 19th.
The many displays, food samplings, games, informative information and even a group participation of the “Chicken Dance” led by the Triple Ridge Homemakers, all added to a entertaining experience for all the visitors.
The Horizons club teamed with the Milford Johnsville club and featured Japan with a display of collectible items, a game of spinning tops, and an authentic Japanese Kimono modeled by Joanne Teegarden.
Africa was the focus of the Farmerette club. Johnny
Parker, who made several African Safaris, was on hand to answer questions and displayed many of his African collectibles and pictures.
The Countryside Homemakers welcomed everyone to Mexico. At their booth they challenged the children to a board toss game with prizes and also conducted a drawing to a candy filled pinata. The winner was Olivia Rosel, a 4th grade student at Taylor Elementary.
Italy was also introduced to the visitors by the Countryside club. Their booth featured an Italian garden complete with two mobile statues (Janet Meyer and Mary Lou Hickey) who greeted the guest into the atmosphere of Italy. An Italian ice cream, Gelato, was the featured refreshment offered.
The Triple Ridge club highlighted Germany with authentic costumes, German made items, apple strudel and mett bites. Everyone enjoyed the German traditions. Their “Queen of the Chicken Dance” was Shannon Garcia-Gonzales, a 3rd grade student at Taylor Elementary.
The Britesiders club guided visitors on a trip through Israel using a video of the country showcasing many of its historical attractions. Also offered were cookies called Egg Kichel and slices of Kosher Chocolate Cake.
The Bracken County Extension Homemakers appreciates all who participated to make this an enjoyable event.
Community members enjoy International Night at Bracken Co. Extension Office
Pictured above is Joanne Teegarden in her Kimono.
Pictured above is Johnny Parker showing where Africa is located on a globe.
Pictured above is “Queen of the Chicken Dance” Shannon Garcia-Gonzales with Janice Hicks.Pictured above is the Pinata winner, Olivia Rosel.
Burton’s celebrate three generations
T. J. Burton, daughter, Ava Burton, and his mother, Diane Burton, all three share the same birthday, February 25th. T. J. is married to Aleeca Burton and they have two other children, Ella and Taylor.
The family of Rubye Kathryn Kalb would like to extend their thanks and appreciation to those who. . .
Visited with us, both at home and at the church;Sent for our enjoyment, flowers and mementos -
Especially our Perkins Ridge neighbors;Shared their talents of cooking, organizing, and music -
St. Paul Lutheran Church members for the delicious meal; Tonda Hargett for the lovely music during the service;
and Rubye’s youngest son, Ronnie, for the music during the viewing;
Those who comforted us with prayer; Pastor Kevin Leidich;All who supported us during our time of need;
The grandchildren who served as pall bearers; and John, Donna, and the staff of Moore & Parker Funeral Home.
We are so thankful that the past three years of our Mother’s life were made enjoyable and comfortable for her
by the following ...The loving staff of the Bracken County Nursing Home and
Rehabilitation Center;The dedicated professionals who took care of her needs,
Dr. Steven Neus, Dr. Gary McCord, and Dr. Mark Pawsat;And the many citizens, ministers, churches and
community organizations of Bracken County with their programs, visits, and gifts.
With our hectic schedules, we often forget how wonderful it is to live in our rural county.
But our experiences with our Mother over the past three years only reinforces that we live in an amazing community.
Husband, Reynolds KalbChildren:
Butch and Lois Cummins, Jeannie Carmack,Jay and Judy Kalb, Ann Tucker,
Eddie and Sally Kalb,
Ronnie Kalb and Grandchildren
Heartfelt Thank You
National Day ofPrayer is May 5th
A National Day of Prayer service will be held at noon on Thursday, May 2nd, on the lawn of the Bracken County Courthouse. All churches, businesses, and individuals are invited to hear the King’s message to the world and to enjoy the special music planned. The theme for this year is Pray for America. Scripture for this year’s event will be taken from Matthew 12:21: “in His name the na-tions will put their hope.”
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Mother’s Day Buffet Planned At State Parks May 12
The Kentucky State Parks will be offering a Mother’s Day buffet Sun-day, May 12.
The menu includes salad bar, fruit, cheese, roast beef, roast pork with apple dress-ing, chicken and dumplings, fried catfish and hush pup-pies, vegetables and des-serts.
The buffet will be served noon to 8 p.m. at most re-sort parks. The adult price is $18.49 plus tax; $8.49 plus tax for children ages 6-12 (drink included). (The restaurants at Kenlake and Buckhorn Lake state resort parks will be offering Sun-day lunch buffet from noon to 3 p.m.)
The resort parks all have gift shops. Visit a state park gift shop for unique Ken-tucky handcrafted items.
6 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
Jefferson, Lucas made “Principal for a Day” at Taylor Elementary
Pictured left to right are Taylor Elementary Principal Jennifer Maines, Makayla Jefferson, and Ross Lucas.
Principal Jennifer Maines challenged her students at Taylor Elementary to apply to be “Principal for a Day”. Thinking there might by 75 replies out of the 650 strong student body, she was overwhelmed by the response that greatly exceeded her prediction. She narrowed the candidate pool down to 18 and asked teachers to do a blind judging of the candidates, with the names being known only to her. Makayla Jefferson and Ross Lucas were the lucky candidates chosen.
Makayla and Ross spent the day accompanying Principal Maines as she performed her duties throughout the day on Friday, April 19th. The students were able to participate in bus duty, announcements, supervise the cafeteria during lunch, meet with BCMS Principal Leah Jefferson, BCHS Principal Mike Hunter, and Bracken County School Superintendent Jeff Aulick, and were able to leave campus for lunch at Subway in Brooksville. Both students and Principal Maines enjoyed the day.
Coinciding with “Principal for a Day” was career day at school where the students dressed for the career they were most interested in. Makayla dressed as a diva actress. She is the daughter of Michael and Jeanna Dawn Jefferson and is a member of Mrs. Davenport’s 5th grade class. Ross dressed as a professional baseball player. He is the son of Jason and Allison Lucas and a member of Mrs. Rigg’s 1st grade class.
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Third ANNuAl herb PlANT SAle
Pictured left to right: Hannah Stien (Student), Ella Wright (Student), Meranda Wal-lace (Student aide), Steaven White (Student), Darrin Tucker (Student), Austin Ray (Stu-dent aide), Candy Flora (Substitute aide), Diana Sharp (Employment Coordinator), Alta Gaunce (School Staff), and Angela Harris (Teacher). Photo submitted
A balloon release ceremony took place at Bracken County High School on March 28th, 2013, in memory of Mrs. Davine Jackson, a Para-educator who worked at BCHS. The students whom she worked with wrote letters re-telling their fondest memories of her and how much she helped them. The class appreciates the Family Dollar Store located in Brooksville, KY for their generous donation of helium, for the balloons and the time the employees spent helping with the balloons. Everyone was so kind and helpful which is a marvelous example of how wonderful our community is! The balloons had the school ad-dress on them, in case someone found them they could return it and tell them where it was located. They received a response back from Sarah Litz in Conway, South Carolina! She wrote a lovely letter and sent a picture of her holding the balloon, which she found in the woods located in her backyard. The class sent her a letter in return to thank her for taking the time to respond back. Copies of the student letters were sent to her and an explanation for the balloon release was also given. 20 balloons were released that day and maybe they will never know where all 20 went, but just knowing that one was found, was an exciting day for them at Bracken County High School.
BCHS receives unexpectedresponse from balloon release
Woodmen of the World, Lodge 871, annual fish fry is Sat., Apr. 27 from 5-7 p.m. at the lodge hall in Germantown.
Brooksville Lions Club Bingo is Wed., May 1 at the Watson Community Building. Jitney 6 p.m., bingo 8 p.m. Mother's Day Special: prizes for oldest mother, youngest mother, mother with most children present, mother who brings the most NEW players. Come & have fun!
The Bracken County Cancer Support Group will meet Thurs., May 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Brooksville Christian Church. Everyone welcome.
"Invasive Tree Insects" workshop is Thurs., May 2 at 6 p.m. at the Bracken Co. Extension Office.
Scarlet O'Hatters will have lunch at Kenton Pointe Assisted Living on Thurs., May 2. Leave Brooksville 11:30 a.m.
Announcements
Cell# 782-0033
The Greenhouse in GerTrudeis now open
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Kindergarten Registration at Augusta Ind.
Augusta Independent Schools will be hosting Kin-dergarten Registration for the 2013-2014 school year on Wednesday, July 24, 2013 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Begin-ning in the 2013-2014 school year, all students enrolling in Kindergarten in the state of Kentucky will be adminis-tered the Brigance Screener for Kindergarten readiness. The screener will be given to your child on the day of the registration. Please keep in
mind, this screener does not exclude entry into kindergar-ten! The screening will take approximately ten minutes, and an appointment is not necessary. At least one le-gal guardian must be present with the child.
Kindergarten Registra-tion packets will be on hand in the Augusta Independent School office the entire sum-mer for pickup. Please have the packet filled out and ready on the day of registra-tion. If you have any ques-tions/concerns, please call Augusta Independent School at 606-756-2105.
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Augusta is in Bloom begins Fri., May 3rd
The streets of Augusta will be blossoming with new art when the Augusta Art Guild presents its “Augusta in Bloom” exhibit in May. This show will display over twenty wood planters built from repurposed lumber that have been turned into one-of-a-kind art by Guild members. The artists were given the guidelines that their planters feature flowers – either live or depicted in art – and that they had to be exterior-safe. The “Augusta in Bloom” planters will be unveiled dur-ing a Garden Party-themed reception that is open to the public on Friday, May 3rd from 6pm – 8pm. There will also be an exhibit of flora-inspired art in the gallery by Guild artists.
The “Augusta in Bloom” exhibit will run from May 3rd to June 1st, when the planters will be sold during the Augusta Art Guild’s 13th Annual “Art in the Garden” event. All proceeds from the planter sales will benefit the Augusta Art Guild and its mission of promoting the arts in Bracken County.
The Augusta Art Guild Gallery is located at 116 Main Street in Augusta and is open every weekend from 1-4 p.m. For more informa-tion, please visit www.au-gustaartguild.com.
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THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 7
Budding Artists hold successful opening at Augusta Art Guild
A reception was held for the Budding Artists Exhibit at the Augusta Art Guild on Friday evening, April 19th. Student artwork was on display from St. Augustine, Taylor Elementary, Bracken County Middle School, Bracken County High School, Home Schools, and Augusta Independent, with several students in attendance. The students work will be on exhibit through Sunday, April 28th. The Art Guild is open from 1-4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and is located at 116 Main Street in Augusta.
Shown at top left are budding artists, Aly Keuper,
John Keuper, and Wyatt Russell sharing conversation and refreshments.
At top right Taylor Elementary student Jalynn Clos look at art work with her mother, Beth Clos.
Below left, Papier Mache was the new medium this year at St. Augustine School. Also shown are still life pictures by the students.
Below right, Danette Arthur is shown engaging with St. Augustine students, Emma Young and Holly Keuper, about some of the Bracken County Middle School artwork.
National Infant Immunization Week is April 21-28
National Infant Immu-nization Week is an annual observance to highlight the importance of protecting infants from vaccine-pre-ventable diseases and to cel-ebrate the achievements of immunization programs in promoting healthy commu-nities throughout the United States. This year, National Infant Immunization Week is scheduled to be held April 21-28.
In January 2013, the Cabinet for Health and Fam-ily Services Department for Public Health Kentucky Vaccine Program awarded Bracken County Health De-partment the Gold Standard Performance Award for their efforts to protect the health of the children of Kentucky.
Vaccines are among the most successful and cost-ef-fective public health tools available for preventing dis-ease and death. They not only help protect vaccinated individuals, but also help protect entire communities by preventing and reducing the spread of infectious dis-eases.
Immunization is a shared responsibility. Families, healthcare professionals, and public health officials must work together to help protect the entire community.
Health care profession-als remain parents’ most trusted source of informa-tion about vaccines for their children. They play a critical role in supporting parents in understanding and choosing vaccinations.
Most parents choose the safe, proven protection of vaccines. Giving babies the recommended immuniza-tions by age two is the best way to protect them from 14 serious childhood diseases, like whooping cough and measles. Parents are encour-aged to talk to their child’s doctor to ensure that their in-fant is up-to-date on immu-nizations.
Young children rely on the champions in their lives to keep them safe and healthy. Those champions may be parents who keep a record of their child’s vaccinations and ask at each doctor appoint-ment whether their child is up-to-date on immunizations. And, those champions may also be doctors, nurses, phy-sician assistants, and other healthcare professionals who share scientifically-accurate, up-to-date information about vaccines with parents. This year, during National Infant Immunization Week, com-munities across the 50 U.S. states and the District of Co-lumbia celebrate the CDC Childhood Immunization Champions. Bracken Coun-ty Medical Reserve Corps. Unit would like to recognize these champions for the im-portant contributions they have made to public health through their work in child-hood immunization.
Augusta VolunteerFire Departmentlist of contributors
Latest contributors to the Augusta Volunteer Fire Department include:
James Appleman, Gene Schadle, Tony & Debra May, Naomi Ruth Hargett (In Memory of Gene Hargett), Bud White, Robert Wolfe, Doug & Jennifer Markley, Darrell & Melissa Ruf, Rick & Beverly Whittaker, John Kennard, Kendal & Lana Bach, Donald & Lyda Claypoole, Steve Welte, Mark & Mary Abner, Angie Welte, Clyde & Virginia Groves, Rita Weiss, Tom & Margaret Witt, Stanley & Betty Hargett, Triple Ridge Homemakers, Amy & Jeff Jones, Blanche Cannon, Gene & Patty Martin, Boster Ohio Trust, Stan Boster, Heritage Dev. Corp./Scott Boster, Bill & Geraldine Krebs, Mark & Tina Jones, Trinity United Methodist Church, Johnnie & Marilyn Jones, Ronald Poe, Ed Roseberry, Sandra Woodward, Bob & Viola Kennard, Gary Coughlin, Augusta Art Guild, Bracken Co. Chamber of Commerce, Teresa Kool, Robert Griffin, Rick & Stephanie Saunders, Sharon Sticklen, Bette Cummins, William & Willodean Evans, Ernest Zornes, Ruth Laycock, Roy & Deloice Machen, Thomas & Patricia Wenz, Charles Dorn, Karen & Gerald Boling, Larry & Marie England, Howard & Genna Lou Murray.
Gary & Sharon Hay (Bravo Cafe'), Betsy Miller, Harold Perkins, Augusta Christian Church, Sue Bruce, VFW Post 9535, Willis & Cathy Reed, Carota's Pizza, Charlie & Patty Schweitzer, Patricia Ellis, Jimmie & Martha Jones, Dennis Hale, David & Monica Hopkins, Sharon Frye, Big Dog Fuels, Thomas & Cathy Klaene, Danny & Natasha Thompson, Margarette Carl, Adrian Curtis, Eva Mae Whitehead (In Memory of Raymond Whitehead), Tracy Steinhauer, Rob & Missy Marshall, Carl B. & Louise Moneyhon, Emma Mae Habermehl, Jerry & Mary Zeigler, David & Christy Jones, Larry & Gayle Bradley, Andrew Weiss Family, Tim & Tom Danehe, Fred & Karen Sweeney, Charlie Toleman, Mark Weiss Family, Joe & Nancy Goecke, Thomas Buser, William & Caroline Miller, Chatham Christian Church, Pauline Jacobs, Bryan Swanger, Timothy Fornshell, David & Dawn Weiss, Gene & Wanda Turner, Gaunce Construction, Carolyn Dwyer.
Antique & CraftExpo, Apr. 27-28th
The Washington Lions Club will be sponsoring their 19th Annual Maysville An-tique and Craft Expo on Sat., April 27, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sun., April 28, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., at the King Burley Cen-ter, off the AA Highway, be-hind Mann Chrysler, across from Meadowview Regional Medical Center.
The two day event will feature 130 booths of an-tiques and crafts, a large va-riety of garden plants, flow-ers, shrubs, and trees for sale, jewelry and primitives, a free appraisal booth, with attend-ees welcome to bring their treasured heirlooms along for an estimate, and delicious food and beverages, avail-able in the Lions food court area. Admission is $2.
Arthritis Foundation Walk With Ease Program starts Tues., April 30th
The Bracken County Health Department will be-gin a new physical activity program on April 30, 2013. The program will begin at 10:30 am at the Brooksville Baptist Church, in Brooks-ville. The program will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Walk with Ease pro-gram is designed for people with arthritis—young and old, male and female, fit and not-so-fit. It is also suitable for people without arthritis who would like to begin a regular walking program to gain the benefits of regular aerobic exercise.
If you can be up on your feet for 10 minutes without increased pain, you can prob-ably participate successfully.
If you want to participate but have concerns about your health, consult your health care practitioner before you begin.
Each session begins with a brief discussion of a topic important to successful walk-ing or arthritis management. After the discussion, the group will warm up, stretch, walk, cool down, and stretch one last time. Walking with a group is fun, and groups often spend additional time socializing.
Call Donna at the Brack-en County Health Depart-ment 606-735-2157 #225 to register or to inquire about the program.
Maysville, KY237 Wal-Mart Way
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Title - Partners in Crime – Sleuth or DareWritten by: Kim HarringtonReviewed by: Caitlyn Woods
Do you like mystery books? Well, I do and I read an extraordinary book. It’s about these two girls who have a school project and, well, it kinda gets out of hand. Darcy and Norah be-gin working on their project. One night they were think-ing of something to do their project on. Then all of a sud-den Darcy thinks she’s got it. They can do their project by making a (fake) detective website. On the website they pretend to be real detectives. But, when Norah tried to send it to the school, it acci-dentally goes out on the In-ternet for everyone to see!
There was this missing girl and her sister was look-
ing around on the site when she sent Darcy and Norah an e-mail about her sister, because she thinks it is real. Do Norah and Darcy have a real mystery on their hands? Do they take the case or not? You will have to go to the li-brary and check out – Part-ners in Crime, Sleuth or Dare – to find out.
Young Readers Review
Don’t miss an issue.Make sure we know about
any address changes!
606-735-2198753 Augusta/Chatham Rd. • Augusta, KY • .03 Miles South of AA Hwy. on Rt. 19
Owner/Operator: Kevin Plummer tfc
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The AugustaGENERAL STORE
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AdministratorJohn Workman &
Sara Fryman
all aroundLandscaping
Daryl & Cindy Tucker
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Happy Birthdayfrom
rae Jean poeBracken County Clerk
and Deputies
new Hours:M, Tu, & Th: 8-4Wed. & Sat: 8-12
Fri: 8-5Augusta Office:
Friday: 8:30-4
R’s Liquor301 Hamilton AvenueAugusta, KY 41002
606-756-2722Wine, Package Liquor, Bait
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8 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
augusta
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katHy Free clerk
Circuit Court & District Court
Driver’s License Due?
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Karen, LaNae, Ruth Ann & Randy
Visit us at:www.mcfarlandchevrolet.com
edward J. ruddand
mark a. Schumacher
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Brooksville
606-735-2950
www.HuFF.com
859-781-5100606-735-2633
Bracken County Sheriff
Howard niemeier Deputies: Bob Scott
John Riley
Chris Baker Ian Kelsch
Janet R. Morris
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Augusta, Kentucky 41002Store Hours:
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Town & Country Bowling LanesU.S. Route 52 • Aberdeen, OH
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Brooksville
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MAY 2013
17Jon KalbJennifer HedgecockMary Kelsch PoeDanny HolleranTravis McKenneyMartha HinsonEdna HolleranTyler Archibald
18Sharon MeyerChris FieldsJohn FlaugherPaul MeffordAndy ReynoldsJami RobertsJohn GratzAmanda BurneyMr. & Mrs. Harold Hacker
19Goldie HaleyBrent FlaugherLouise MoneyhonFrances ErnestPhyllis HolleranLinda MineerRonnie KalbCaroline ClarkClyde ParkerLarry DusingChole FederleMr. & Mrs. Glenn SosbyMr. & Mrs. Carl Bay Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Terry Gray
20Linda SharpTerry FigginsAlvin StaggsStanley HabermehlEugene EgnewBrianna HedgesMr. & Mrs. Roy BellMr. & Mrs. David ReedMr. & Mrs. Doug PowellMr. & Mrs. Bob WestMr. & Mrs. Justin Gilliam
21Lesha GallowayRobbie PollittMonty SidebottomLee CumminsLeslie E. SmithMartin O. RayJonathon LucasMr. & Mrs. Greg Insko
22Baxter CourtsClore CooperEllen JeffersonBrian SharpMike BachAmanda Hargett BishopBobbie ClaypoolCorlis PerkinsSophie HughesMr. & Mrs. Obie NickosonMr. & Mrs. Greg Conley
23Rick FlorenceLouise HolleranMike PlummerWillie NorrisRobbie LandrethMr. & Mrs. Michael Brothers
10Terry PoeMatthew JeffersonMark MoneyhonConnie DownardBetty McClanahanDoug PowellMr. & Mrs. Dennis Sharp
11David FlaugherBarbara W. WilliamsEmily MartinScott HolleranCassandra RumfordBeverly WhittakerMr. & Mrs. David Fatka
12R.T. WorkmanSherry HennesseyJessica Story KernJarrod HennesseyHattie HolleranDana CarlKayla KingMandi LockhartRandy InskoAmy MeyerMr. & Mrs. Terry Hamilton
13Eudell HallKenneth McKenzieLinsey HinsonClyde Elwood HughesMr. & Mrs. Bob PollittMr. & Mrs. Bill Krebs
14Leigh Tuel SasslerRachel BranamIsaac KurtzEric Sutton
15Lucille ChristyJanine CombessRick McElfreshAllison M. LucasKevin WolfeJudy MonsonErin BootheRick KurtzKevin CourtneyDoug StoryMr. & Mrs. Jeff SmithMr. & Mrs. Frank Estill
16Jeff RiggSue BakerTina JeffersonBarbara WhiteheadDavid SpradlinMr. & Mrs. Chuck Hickey Mr. & Mrs. Tracy King
24Rick JeffersonMable ApplemanTessa FlorerMr. & Mrs. Rick McElfreshMr. & Mrs. Barry Thomas
25Adrian McClanahanBrandy KingBeth BraughlerEric BachDarrell BrowningPearl SheltonMr. & Mrs. Glenn GarrisonMr. & Mrs. Danny HolleranMr. & Mrs. Steve ThornsburyMr. & Mrs. Larry D. InskoMr. & Mrs. Nick Colvin
26Alma HamiltonRichard ZurlineAmy PribbleKelsey ClineKevin TeegardenAnna Mary TackettLela SmallwoodBen HamiltonJamie ArchibaldGary SherlockMr. & Mrs. Rob Poage
27Donald P. CumminsPhil RiceKeith PlummerMr. & Mrs. Mark Hardymon
28Kevin HamiltonTysa HamiltonRetha WyattMary K. KernJudy ToomeyJanie R. AppelmanMike RumfordHarry BoydMarc A. ThompsonKarabella Dawn BenoskyMr. & Mrs. Mike LitzingerMr. & Mrs. Paul D. Cummins
29Trisha DiceDavid A. CumminsJason BoggsChris MoneyhonPat MattoxChuck RechtinMildred HilesAngela Jefferson ZoellerJamie BellMr. & Mrs. David MoloneyMr. & Mrs. Jeff Wolfe
30Danny SharpHelen MoneyhonJohn Ike SellersLinda MainsVictor HayErica Martin Bowling Joy Hughes WalshBrian HamiltonJennie Lou McGeeStephanie KarrickSam GrantBecky Hargett WilsonMr. & Mrs. Leslie NewmanMr. & Mrs. Michael Branam
31Ruby LaMondaPhil McCaneGary ClaytonLorie SticklenAshley Ann WelteAleica CourtneyMr. & Mrs. Richard Laskey
1Kirby B. SchweitzerBill WillmanPhyllis BehymerAndy RiceBrandy GallowayBubba SmithRuth McElfreshPaul D. CumminsTony Jarrell
2Jackie HamiltonJohn G. ParkerPam SuttonDavid HargettLisa BarrettTera ArchibaldRoger ArchibaldKinley OttenHomer Burton
3Theron HopkinsAmanda FrederickThomas E. DavisDavid Hopkins
4Stacey FlorerMatthew RuddJan WeigandTyler NewmanCarol MileySabrina SebastionChristopher McDowellMr. & Mrs. Woodrow JeffersonMr. & Mrs. Robert Jett
5Brandon FigginsChana ThouroughmanTony KelschJean MeyerChristopher RuddJoyce JohnsonDavid Sharp
6Nancy SharpDiane GraweCaroline JeffersonJamie KingCassie KingAllen ReedGary StrangeRebecca TeegardenMr. & Mrs. Junior Flynn
7Johnny FreeDonald WeissMark MeyerKyle Alan MoneyhonMr. & Mrs. Calvin CrawfordMr. & Mrs. Randy Lee CumminsMr. & Mrs. Johnathan Washington
8Greg MainsJane YoungNick KrebsJohnny McKinneyMegan GrayBo Jo MooreBeth BruinLinda PollittKevin AshcraftAngie WyattAnne OverlyTrev JeffersonPhillip Parsons IIBarbara Weiss
9Suzy HammJonathan Cunningham
owners: David & robin Fultz218 Frankfort St. • Brooksville, KY
Website: www.allmarksales.comemail: [email protected]
606-735-2065
Trophies • PlaquesAwards • Wearables
THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 9
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Sale ends 12/23/11
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KENTUCKYEYEINSTITUTE
David L. Blandford, MDEye Surgeon & Physician
1937 Old Main St., Suite 1, Maysville606/759-7883 or 800/658-72821401 Harrodsburg Rd., Suite B-75, Lexington606/278-9393 or 800/432-9278
Blinded By The Light To say the least, sensitivity to light (“photophobia”) poses real problems to anyone affected by it. The primary symptom of severe photophobia is squinting and, in some cases, headaches. Those most susceptible to light and glare are people with light-colored eyes, cataracts, and migraine-headaches sufferers. In many cases, the problem stems from an underlying cause, such as corneal abrasion, uveitis (inflammation of the middle layer of the eye), or a central nervous system disorder. Light sensitivity may also be associated with retinal detachment, contact lens irritation, and sunburn. In addition, photophobia often accompanies total color deficiency, mercury poisoning, botulism, conjunctivitis, keratitis, and iritis. The best treatment involves a diagnosis of the underlying cause and addressing it appropriately.
Light-sensitive people are sometimes bothered only by bright lights. In extreme cases, however, any light can be irritating. It is appropriate to see an ophthalmologist for vision problems. At KENTUCKY EYE INSTITUTE, we recommend a yearly eye examination for all members of the family. We’re located at 1937 Old Main St., Suite 1, Maysville, where we are experienced in the medical and surgical treatment for eye disorders. Please call 606-759-7883 or 800-658-7282 to schedule an appointment and trust your eyes to our experience. We specialize in “EYE CARE FOR ALL AGES”.
P.S. Tinted lenses and blue-blocking lenses may be effective options for those who are sensitive to light.
with David Blandford, M.D.
This year’s attendees to the Bracken County High School Junior and Senior Prom arrived in style either as a couple, stag, or a group of friends.
Unlike metropolitan areas where prom is all about the location, in rural Bracken County, prom is all about arriving in
style. The guys will always shine up their hotrod cars and trucks to see who can draw the most attention by not only having the most attractive date, but by the revving of engines and the blowing of horns.
Some of the most notable arrivals this year were:
Top left: Hunter
Cracraft, Jacob Houston, Grant Crawford, back left to right, and Nate Haight front, in a 1961 Buick Electra convertible.
Top right: Diane Poe and Kolton Williams on a John
Deere 4455 tractor. Bottom left: Mallory
Bell and Duane Hamilton in a dump truck.
Bottom right: Jaime Hester and Silas Liess in a VW Van.
Style key to “One of Those Nights” at Bracken County Junior-Senior Prom
Recently, your Bracken County Animal Shelter was given $1,432.47 from the Bland C. Hardison estate. Ac-tually every Animal Shelter in Kentucky was given this amount. Mr. Hardison was a retired dairy farmer and U.S. Army Veteran with an abun-dant love for animals.
With previous memorials we have built a large dog ex-ercise/play area and a small outside grooming shelter. We presently have several ideas for larger projects and this money will be used wisely for the welfare of the shelter animals.
Don’t miss an issue.Make sure we know about
any address changes!
606-735-2198
A regular meeting of the Bracken County Fiscal Court was held Wednesday, March 13, 2013, for the purpose of transacting any business properly presented by the established agenda. Presiding: Earl Bush, County Judge Executive. Present: Carl Allen, Clark Hennessey, David Kelsch, David Hughes, Scotty Lippert, John Corlis, Doug Smith, and Dennis Jefferson.
Let the Record reflect that the Court members received a copy of the vendor claims to be paid and a Financial Statement ending February 28, 2013.
Upon motion of John Corlis, seconded by Scotty Lippert, that the minutes meeting on February 27, 2013 be accepted/approved. Voting being unanimous.
Floor open to the public to discuss anything other than agenda items - Judge Bush opened the floor to public comments regarding any concerns or issues of others that are not related to any agenda item. He advised that there would be order held in the court. This time would be for public to voice concerns, but no personal attacks would be allowed.
*None.*Roads & Projects
Updates *Judge Bush advised
the court that the Willow Creek project started and he is working with the state to request emergency aid to cover some costs.
*Judge Bush advised that the paving will start within the next few weeks. Kelly Ridge was on the list to be patched, but he feels it necessary to pave the whole road.
Kelly Ridge Blacktop - Upon motion of David Hughes, seconded by Dennis Jefferson, that the Court blacktop Kelly Ridge Road as opposed to just patching. This is an additional cost of $59,831.16. Vote being unanimous.
*Larry Tincher, KTC, is reviewing all the slips in the county to submit for emergency funding to repair them throughout the county. Judge Bush will keep the court advised.
*Carl Allen advised of a slip on St Rt 1951. Also states that Buddy Nelson reported the need for a culvert on Holts Creek to keep water from running through his field.
*David Kelsch asked that they take a look at Lockmier Road for possible chip and seal.
Resolution #13-03 Regarding Alternate Plans KY 1159 State Project - Upon motion of John Corlis, seconded by Doug Smith, that the court pass the following Resolution #13-03 to recommend that the Kentucky Department of Transportation implement Alternate #1 for the KY 1159 project. Vote being unanimous.
Ordinance #13-01 re: flood damage prevention 2nd Reading/Adoption - Upon motion of David Kelsch, seconded by John Corlis, that the following Ordinance #13-01 regarding flood damage prevention be adopted and approved through this 2nd Reading. Vote being unanimous.
Courthouse Renovation Architect - Judge Bush recommended that the court hire Sherman Carter Barnhart as the architect for the courthouse renovations at a cost not to exceed $34,000.
Upon motion of John Corlis, seconded by Dennis Jefferson, that SCB be hired to design the courthouse renovations at a cost not to exceed $34,000. Vote being unanimous.
Engineering Firm – Hillsdale Culvert - Judge Bush advised that with no
objections from the court Palmer Engineering would be the engineer for the Hillsdale Culvert Project in the amount of $12,000. No Objections.
County Employee pay rate increase FY 2013-2014 - Judge Bush recommended a 1.74% increase for all county employees in the county budget for FY 13-14.
Upon motion of Scotty Lippert, seconded by David Hughes, that the county employees receive an increase in pay of 1.74% for the FY 2013-14. Vote being unanimous.
Buffalo Trace Search and Rescue – Alex Hyrcza - Alex addressed the Court regarding the services provided to the county and the cost of training and equipment. He requested $1,200.00 for wet suits for training. Alex states there will be a Command Center set up on 4/27 & 4/28/13 in Mason County and invites the court to attend.
Mutual Aid Agreement and $1,200 in funds - Upon motion of Clark Hennessey, seconded by David Kelsch, that the court enter into the Mutual Aid Agreement for the year and provide funds of $1,200 for the wet suits needed for training. Vote being unanimous.
General Fund Vendor Claims - Upon motion of Doug Smith, seconded by David Hughes, that the following General Fund Vendor Claims be approved for payment. Vote being unanimous.
General Fund Transfers - Upon motion of Scotty Lippert, seconded by Dennis Jefferson, that the following General Fund Transfers be accepted/approved. Vote being unanimous.
Road Fund Vendor Claims - Upon motion of David Kelsch, seconded by John Corlis, that the following Road Fund Vendor Claims be approved for payment. Vote being unanimous.
Road Fund Transfers - Upon motion of Scotty Lippert, seconded by Doug Smith, that the following Road Fund Transfers be accepted/approved. Vote being unanimous.
Jail Fund Vendor Claims - Upon motion of Dennis Jefferson, seconded by Doug Smith, that the following Jail Fund Vendor Claims be accepted/approved for payment. Vote being unanimous.
Jail Fund Transfers - Upon motion of Dennis Jefferson, seconded by David Kelsch, that the following Jail Fund Transfers be accepted/approved. Vote being unanimous.
Senior Citizens Fund Vendor Claims - Upon motion of Dennis Jefferson, seconded by Scotty Lippert, that the following Senior Citizen’s Fund Vendor Claims be accepted/approved for payment. Vote being unanimous.
Dispatch/911 Vendor Claims - Upon motion of Scotty Lippert, seconded by John Corlis, that the following Dispatch/911 Fund Claims be approved for payment. Vote being unanimous.
Mini Excavator – Road Department - Upon motion of David Hughes, seconded by John Corlis, that a mini excavator be purchased for the Bracken County Road Department and be paid for out of the General Fund. This will be through a Reverse Auction through KaCO. Vote being unanimous.
*Judge Bush advised the court that he, the county attorney, and the ambulance director will be attending the Robertson County Fiscal Court meeting to address their 911 issues and assistance from Bracken County Dispatch & Ambulance.
*Judge Bush advised the court that he, Stacey, and Doug Smith attended a surplus auction in Frankfort but there were no items for
Bracken CountyFiscal Court
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606-735-2198
the Road Department. There will be another sale in Fall 2013.
*Judge Bush advised that Robertson County 911 has been having some issues. Bracken County has been assisting them temporarily while Robertson Co. Fiscal Court makes decisions.
*Judge Bush advised that the Senior Citizen’s Annual Breakfast Brunch will be Good Friday at 10:30 a.m. All Magistrates are invited.
Upon motion of John Corlis, seconded by Doug Smith, that the March 13, 2013 meeting of the Bracken County Fiscal Court be adjourned. Vote being unanimous.
Local scholarshipapplications availablefrom area families
Bracken County High School and Augusta High School seniors who are planning a career in the medical profession are encouraged to apply for the Mildred C. Moore Medical Scholarship. Applications may be obtained by sending a note along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The Mildred C. Moore Medical Scholarship, 314 Frankfort St., Brooksville, KY. 41004.
Applications for the Nicholas Free Perfect Attendance Scholarship are also available to Bracken Co. High School seniors with perfect attendance for thirteen years from kindergarten through twelfth grade. Your application request may be mailed to the same address. Deadline for application requests for either scholarship is Mon., May 6. All applications must be received by Mon., May 13 and the winner will be announced at awards night.
Due to what they perceive as a mishandling of local scholarships by the Bracken County High School Administration in April 2002, the above scholarships have been withdrawn from the Bracken Co. High School system. The families who award these scholarships have stated that since they would like to encourage young people to further their education, they will now be handling the scholarship process themselves.
10 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
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See us for all the furniture, playsets, swings and deco-rative lawn items you need to enjoy the warm weather.
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FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCEof Mason County
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1430 Sea Biscuit Way Cynthiana, KY 41031 859-234-0036 or 855-250-6244
Customer Appreciation DayJuly 23rd 2013 9:00-3:00
Hotdogs & Drinks for everyone No Tricks No Gimmicks No Hidden Fee’s or Delivery Charges Lockin your Winter gas at nearly the summer rateReferrals: For every new customer you send us you’ll receive $100.00 credit
Free New Customer Tank Set Special20lb Grill bottle filled free for existing customer limit.COMMERCIAL and AG can lockin
CAP price or use Regular if less.
Pictured left to right are, first row: Cheyanne Taylor, Kortlyn Clos, Willie Cooper, and Autumn Bishop. Second row: Dillon Jefferson, Chasity Shephard, Madalyn Sticklen, and Bethany Sargent. Third row: Brhyton Beach, Jordan Wills, and Mallory Bell. Fourth row: Kyle Jefferson, Madison Cantrell, and Ashley Cora. Fifth row: Connor Rigg, Philip Jefferson, Savanna Simons, and Ema Cooper. Pictured submitted
Bracken County High School students were given the opportunity to travel to local businesses and shadow careers that interest them in a project called “Me and My Shadow” on November 20th, 2012. FBLA Partnership with Business Project chairs Ema Cooper and Savanna Simons prepared this job shadowing event because they saw the benefits students would reap from experiencing their future careers in a hands-on way. Before shadowing, FBLA members signed up for the careers that interested them and completed a survey about their knowledge of career and college information. Those interested were required to complete a resume and participate in an interview for their “Job for the Day”. Students then traveled to local businesses on November 20th to shadow the career of their choice. After shadowing, students attended local restaurant Chandler’s to eat, and owner Chandler talked to students about starting his own business. This project benefited participants greatly!
Bracken County FBLA sponsors Job Shadow ProjectBRACKEN COUNTY
BREAKFASTMon., Apr. 29 - Biscuits
& gravy, sausage links, cereal, juice, milk.
Tues., Apr. 30 - Scrambled eggs, toast, cereal, juice, milk.
Wed., May 1 - Sweet rolls, cereal, juice, milk.
Thurs., May 2 - Pop tarts, cereal, juice, milk.
Fri., May 3 - Doughnuts, cereal, juice, milk.
LUNCHMon., Apr. 29 - Chicken
patty on bun with lettuce & tomato, or chef salad, french fries, broccoli, cottage cheese, fruit, milk.
Tues., Apr. 30 - Spaghetti with meat sauce or ham & cheese sandwich, green beans, dinner roll, fruit, milk.
Wed., May 1 - Taco salad with nacho chips or turkey & cheese sandwich, corn, carrots, fruited gelatin, milk.
T h u r s . , M a y 2 - Cheeseburger on bun or corndog, sweet potato fries, peas, fruit, milk.
Fri., May 3 - Grilled cheese or hoagie on bun, brown beans, cauliflower, cornbread, fruit, milk.
AUGUSTA SCHOOLSBREAKFAST
Mon., Apr. 29 - Pancakes/syrup, sausage link or cereal, fruit, milk, OJ.
Tues., Apr. 30 - Donuts or cereal, fruit, milk, OJ.
Wed. , May 1 - Not available.
Thurs., May 2 - Not available.
F r i . , M a y 3 - N o t available.
LUNCHMon., Apr. 29 - Chicken
rings, tater tots, carrots, pears, milk.
Tues., Apr. 30 - Fiestada, corn, mixed fruit, milk.
Wed. , May 1 - Not available.
Thurs., May 2 - Not available.
F r i . , M a y 3 - N o t available.
SCHOOL MENU
Howdy Folks! This article, as always, is being written on Monday but today, April 22, the world is celebrating Earth Day! On this day all inhabitants of this planet are asked to stop and think about what they are doing to preserve and protect the earth, not only for their own benefit, but for the generations that follow. Some important questions that can be asked include: Do I recycle? Do I conserve fuel by carpooling or combining trips? Do I turn the thermostat back to 68 degrees in the winter and up to 72 degrees in the summer? Are the lights turned off when I leave the room? Is laundry done during the off-peak electrical use hours? Do I dry clothes outside when possible? If you answered “yes” to all these questions, you are a super steward of Mother Earth and your good example will inspire those around you! Keep up the good work! If you are like most of us, we do some things, but can improve our habits to be more aware of the needs of our environment and to better care for those needs. While Earth Day celebrations will be over when you read this, every day can become a ‘save-the-earth’ day by practicing good stewardship!
If you are in need of ideas to get started, we recommend visiting the website, www.earth911.com for an abundance of information. This website offers ideas on household recycling and ideas for reusing common household items and crafting them into very useful, and sometimes, very sheik, new items. Earth 911 has cleaning solutions using common household items, such as vinegar, soda and lemon, which are environmentally safe and certainly less expensive than packaged cleaning products. This website also lists items
that can be donated to help charities, such as Soles4Souls which takes new or gently used shoes, cleans them and distributes them to those in need, both in the United States and abroad. We spent several minutes this morning browsing Earth 911 and just touched on the wealth of information that is provided, so if you or your children are in need of something to do, why not add Earth 911 to your list of favorite websites to open doors to the wonderful world of recycling, reusing and reducing!
While we do encourage the three R’s, there are many items that belong in the trash and there are two roll-offs in the county to help you rid your farm and home of those useless items. Currently, the dumpsters are located at the Germantown Park behind the firehouse and on Hamilton Road at the Animal Shelter. If you are getting rid of metal, we ask that you put it beside the dumpsters so that the metal recyclers can pick it up. Aluminum cans and metal are two of the most recyclable items and can be used, recycled, made into something new, used …and the process goes on and on. If you want to start a recycling program at home or work, the best item to start with is the aluminum can. Not only will you be saving precious natural resources, but you will be able to put some cash in your pocket by selling the collected cans. Many organizations collect cans and donate the funds raised to help Habitat for Humanity build homes, but many local non-profit groups also use the sale of aluminum cans to supplement their treasury. Your decisions today will determine the future quality and quantity of life for generations, so please RECYCLE, REUSE and REDUCE to keep God’s earth clean, green and beautiful! Be seein’ you – Bin & Bug.
Trash Talkby: Mr. Recycle Bin & Ms. Pick-Up Litterbug
606-735-9960
Are Your Trees in Danger??By: David Appelman, CEAAg and Natural Resources
Whether it is your shade tree in your yard, or the forest trees in your woodlot, trees have a great value to many land and homeowners. Unfortunately, we are facing a number of invasive insects that are not native to our area, and can kill many of valuable shade trees and timber. One insect that has received a lot of attention is the Emerald Ash Borer. This
insect was found in Bracken County in 2011. This insect has migrated from Michigan were the original infestation occurred. The Bracken County Extension Service will host a workshop looking at detection and control options for invasive insects. The program will be on May 2nd at 6:00 at the extension office. In addition
to control methods, we will talk about forest management and decisions that need to be considered with our timber. Along with the Emerald Ash Borer, we will discuss the Walnut Twig Beetle and Thousand Cankers Disease, Asian Longhorn Beetle, and a new crop, garden, and home insect – the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug.
Read the classified ads...they are full of bargains!
THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 11
National & North American Sponsors:• Bunge North America• Crop Production Services• Agrium, Inc.• Farm Credit• John Deere• CHS & CHS Foundation• Monsanto Company• DuPont Pioneer• Toyota • Alliance Pipeline Inc. • DTN/The Progressive Farmer• Bayer CropScience• Kubota Tractor Corporation• Potash Corp• Novus International• Rosen Family Foundation• Westfield Industries/Ag Growth Int.• Betaseed, Inc.• Rain & Hail Insurance• J.R. Simplot Company• Intrepid Potash, Inc.• Bridgestone Americas Trust Fund• MacDon Industries, Ltd.• National Shooting Sports Found.• The Anderson’s, Inc.• Brownells• Crosman Corp.• CSX Corporation• Eaton• Remington Arms Company, Inc.• Syngenta Crop Protection• U.S. Customs Harvesters, Inc.• ConocoPhillips Canada• AGCO• Farmers Mutual Hail Ins. Iowa• Ken Cook Co.• Assoc. of Equipment Manuf.• STOP-FYRE TM by AKE Safety Equip.• Drunk Busters of America• Union Pacific Railroad Co.• Spectrum Technologies, Inc.• Farmers National Company• Carr, Riggs & Ingram• Colle+McVoy• Krone North America, Inc.
• Ledger Independent• Licking River Valley RC&D• Mann Chrysler Dodge Jeep • Mason Co. Conservation District• Mason Co. Farm Bureau Insurance• Metcalfe & Hennessey Funeral Home• Mike Denahm• Miller Lumber Çompany, Inc.• Moore & Parker Funeral Homes• O’Reilly’s Auto Parts• Palmer Funeral Homes• Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Inc.• Reitman Auto Parts & Sales Inc.• Riverview Farm• Robertson Co. Conservation District• Robertson County Farm Bureau• Rudd & Schumacher, Attorneys• Southeast United Dairy Ind. Assoc.• Stober Drives• Thomas Distributing• Webber Farms Sausage/Kern Food• Woodmen of the World Life Ins.
* A special thank you to the Germantown Fair Board and to all the many volunteers who worked to make this year’s event a success. What you did could make a difference in a lot of children’s lives. Thank you all very much!
Bracken County Conservation, Mason County Conservation, and Robertson County Conservation
The Progressive AgricultureSafety Day , co-sponsored by Bracken, Mason, and Robertson County Conservation Districts, was held at the Germantown Fairgrounds on April 20, 2013. This event would not have been possible without the help and support of many local businesses and volunteers. The districts and their staff would like to thank the following:
2013 PROGRESSIVE AGRIcultuRESAFEtY DAY
local Sponsors & Donors:• Allmark Sales• Arby’s of Maysville• Augusta Art Guild• Bank of Maysville• Bracken Co. Chamber of Commerce• Bracken Co. Clerk• Bracken Co. Conservation District • Bracken Co. Extension• Bracken County Farm Bureau Ins.• Bracken Co. Health Dept.• Bracken County News• Brooksville Lions Club• Carmeuse Lime & Stone, KY• Carolyn Taylor• Citizens Deposit Bank• Cummins Auto Center• Dean’s Pharmacy• Farm Credit Services• Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.• First National Bank of Brooksville• Fleming Mason Energy• Frisch’s Restaurant• Gold Star Chili, Maysville• Hayswood Foundation• K’s IGA Grocery, Inc.
Assisting Agencies:• Brooksville Volunteer Fire Dept.• Bracken County EMS• Maysville Fire/EMS
Instructors• ATV SAfeTy Damian Smithers• Bullying SAfeTy Angela Lathery, Reg. Prevention Ctr.• fire SAfeTy
Brooksville Volunteer Fire Dept.• food SAfeTy
Donna Teegarden Bracken County Health Dept.• Kid SMArT SAfeTy Adam Snipes, Joanna Bess, Denise Walker Comm. Outreach Program• KiTCHen SAfeTy Shannon Smith Family & Consumer Sciences Rebecca Neltner 4H Agent • WATer SAfeTy
Corey Ellis KY Dept. of Fish & Wildlife
National & North American Sponsors, conti: • The Mosaic Co. Foundation• TransCanada Corporation• CF Industries, Inc. • Nationwide Ins. Foundation• Nationwide Agribusiness• Iowa Farm Bureau Federation• Koch Agronomic Services, LLC• Agriculture for Life, Inc.• Alabama Power Found. & Co.• ServisFirst Bank• Thompson Coburn LLP
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3739 Neave-Milford RoadFor Reservations call: (606) 735-2268 or (606) 735-3168;
if there is no answer, call (606) 782-1530.
Saturday, April 27th
8:15 - Midnight
Whiskey Creek
Weekly Hours: Tuesday - Friday 3 PM ‘til ? - Happy Hour 3 - 7;Saturdays 3 PM ‘til Midnight - Happy Hour 3 - 7;
$1.25 Longneck Bottles
tfc
Tiger Football Golf Scramble
Scramble information:• Registration @ 7:30 AM & Tee-Off @ 8:00 AM• 6 man scramble• $50 per non-member; $45 per member• 18 holes of golf • Riding cart • lunch • door prizes• Awards: Skirt Hole for $1.00, Closest to Pin, & Longest Drive
If you would like to partipate, please contact: Deanna Combess: 859-230-1082; Tara Wilson: 606-402-0283;
or Kenton Station Golf Course 606-759-7154
Saturday, April 27th
7:30 AMKenton Station Golf Course
A Tiger Football Fundraiser thru 4-25-c
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606-756-2727
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FREE Hearing Testingat Dean’s Pharmacy in Brooksville, KY
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Pictured left to right, first row: Jordan Gaunce, Molley Cooper, Kaitlyn McAfee, Kelsey Hinson, Naomie Krebs, Brittany Wachter, Kasey Woodruff and Sonia Carpenter. Second row: Grant Gillespie, Wesley Phillips, Chelsea Rolph, Dustin Gibbs, Erik Browning, Johnna Dorn, Kyle Wilson, Haylee Bettis, and Austin Conn. Third row: Austin Strange, Ian Riggins, Daniel Edie, Joseph Tucker, Dustin Staggs, Chris Habermehl, Tanner Kelsch, and Caleb Hunt.
The Augusta High School will hold their Junior-Senior Prom this Saturday, April 27th from 8 p.m. to midnight. Students will begin their walk-in at 7 p.m. Community members can view the walk-in events from 6-8 p.m. As is their custom, the whole senior class serves as the prom court.
Prom court announced for AHS
Character trait winners were nominated by teachers for being courageous. Congratulations to, pictured from left to right, Cody Earlywine, Crissy Etzel, Shelby Jude, Katie Ebert, and Blake Smith. Photo submitted
Positive character traits recognized at Taylor Elementary
Sheriff’s Office Drug Take Back Program this Sat., April 27th
On April 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Bracken County Sheriff Office and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will give the public another opportunity to pre-vent pill abuse and theft by ridding their homes of po-tentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted pre-scription drugs. Bring your medications for disposal to Bracken County Sheriff Office at 116 West Miami Street, Brooksville, KY. The service is free and anony-mous, no questions asked.
Business Cards
$35 per 1,000Call 735-2198
12 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
MLRTE-21-110865-1
*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for terms up to 60 months on purchases of select new Kubota equipment from available inventory at participating dealers through 05/31/13. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Only Kubota and select Kubota performance-matched Land Pride equipment is eligible. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate (C.I.R.) offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 05/31/13. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. Optional equipment may be shown.
$0 Down
& 0% A.P.RFinancing for 60 Months*
Tractor & Equipment, LLC riversidetractors.com
OPEN HOUSE am–5 pm
Tornados destructive force remembered forty-five years later . . .
Destroyed: Two-story 20 x 60 laying house; 2000 chickens.
Destroyed: 34’ x 180’ Broiler House containing 7500 broilers.
Tenant house was damaged. Destroyed were a stable, Milk House, Tobacco Barn, and 14 x 30 chicken house.
Main House of Emery and Irene Story damaged. Destroyed were a double car garage with upstairs, a new car, and a 30 x 54’ building with 1000 chickens.
All photos of the destruction caused in the April 23, 1968 tornado of the Story’s Poultry Farm were provided by Phyllis Story Yelton Liles.
Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyards LLC7124 AA Hwy. East - Maysville, KY 41056
For More Information Call: 1-800-496-26974-25-c
Friday, apriL 26th @ 12:30 pM
• 22 Black Cows - Some with calves by side
Bred to Black Bull
* Coming off 1 Farm
Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Agency
• Life Insurance • Annuities • IRAs
Gary W. Hay, FICFField Representative
859-620-2881Insurance Protection • Financial Security
KSP Safety Checkpoints
The Kentucky State Po-lice at Dry Ridge will be con-ducting traffic safety check-points throughout the post district. These checkpoints will be set up at designated areas on highways where sta-tistics have shown an elevated number of vehicle crashes. During the checkpoints of-ficers will be enforcing laws related to Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the In-fluence of Drugs or Alcohol, Licensing of Motor Vehicles and Operators, Registration and Insurance Violations, Seat Belt and Child Restraint vio-lations along with Motor Ve-hicle Equipment Violations.
Bracken County roadway locations include, but are not limited to: KY 8 at KY 19; KY 8 at KY 1159; KY 8 at KY 1019; KY 1159 at Perkins Ridge Road; KY 19 at KY 539 (Neave-Milford Road); KY 10 at KY 22; KY 10 at KY 19 (Powersville); KY 10 at KY 19 (Brooksville); and KY 10 at KY 875 (Bridgeville Road).
Traffic Safety Check-points are a valuable tool used to promote the safety and well being of the public as well as providing police with visibil-ity and interaction with the community. Checkpoints are utilized throughout the Com-monwealth to help promote highway safety. Local police and county agencies may also assist the Kentucky State Po-lice in conducting these Traf-fic Safety Checkpoints. All checkpoints will be set up in accordance with state law and in compliance with Kentucky State Police policy and proce-dure.
CONCEALED WEAPONS CLASS Saturday, May 11
starting at 9 a.m. Germantown Community Center
One day only! Rain or shine!
Call (606) 728-9027 5-9-c
Germantown Rod Run & Car Show this Sunday
The Germantown Rod Run and Car Show will be held this Sunday, April 28th at the Germantown Fairgrounds. Registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration fee is $20. Trophies will be awarded at 4 p.m. This show will be judged by points. All vehicles must be driven onto lot. Judges decisions are final. For questions contact David Fultz at 606-584-5302.
The day will include 50’s & 60’s music by The Iceman, a 50/50 drawing, dash plaques for the first 50 entries, and door prizes with refreshments and restrooms will be available. Top 50 Specialty Trophies will be given for Best GM, Chevy, Mopar, Ford and club participation. Event is rain or shine and swap meet space will be available.
Thanks to everyone that attended the cookout and gathering of Hot Rods Saturday in Powersville. We hope you had a good time. We look forward to cruising with you all this summer.
Ottie & Elizabeth Woods
* Card of Thanks
AVFD Fish Fry and Cake Auction Friday, May 3rd
The Augusta Volunteer Fire Department will hold their annual Fish Fry and Cake Auction on Friday night, May 3rd at the Fire House on Main Street in Augusta. The fish fry will begin at 5 p.m. with the cake auction following at 7:30 p.m. Platters will be served and include a fish sandwich, chips, slaw, dessert and drink. All donations are wel-come.
THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 13
Answers to 4-18-13 puzzle.
1. Debra Messing’s NBC show6. Distress call9. Pack down13. *Coat used by army starting in Korean War14. It can be electric15. Of the kidneys16. E.T., e.g.17. *Progressive or Victorian one18. O. Henry’s specialty19. *a.k.a. “Father of U.S. Constitution”21. *Underground Railroad conductor23. Presidential election mo.24. Arizona city25. Auction call28. Poet ____ Angelou30. *George W. Bush is the ______ son of George H.W. Bush35. Keats’ works, e.g.37. Magnifying glass39. Eastwood’s _____ Harry40. Hippocrates’ promise41. Monument to Buddha43. Steam engine fuel44. Of them46. Prayer leader in mosque47. Upper hand48. “The Green ______”50. Any thing52. Ever, to a poet53. Chapter 11 issue55. Cranberry habitat57. *Site of first shot of Civil War60. New Hebrides64. Something unusual, perhaps worthy of collecting65. Exclamation of surprise67. Back of mandible68. Comprehend69. Waste of time, in text lingo70. Sheep-like71. Not working72. Clinton ___ Rodham73. Dog-_____ book
1. Unsubscriber’s focus2. ____ fide, in bad faith3. Desert-like4. Coil of yarn5. Type of horse-drawn carriage6. Espied7. “___ the fields we go”8. List of candidates9. *FDR was only president elected to more than two
10. Dwarf buffalo11. *Father of American Education, Horace ____12. Layer15. Like risquÈ entertainment20. Stretched circles22. “It’s no ___!”24. Free from slavery25. *Lincoln’s assassin26. *Known for potatoes, it achieved statehood in 189027. Block29. Supposed giant Himalayan31. Vegas cube32. Wear away33. “All the world’s a _____”34. *Tippecanoe’s running mate36. Leg bone38. Quarrel or argument42. Single-cell protozoan45. Grass valued for hay for cattle49. Driver’s aid51. *Non-interference doctrine creator, 1823
54. *1954 Board of Education opponent56. Tropical fruit57. Voiceless consonant58. Europe/Asia mountain divide59. ____ en scene60. *15th Amendment subject61. Gulf V.I.P.62. Ditty63. CPO in auto industry64. Computer-generated imagery, acr.66. Garden cultivator
WAC. Price does not include tax, tag and fees. All rebates assigned to dealer. Due to ad deadlines, vehicles may be sold. Artwork for illustration only. Thanks for reading the fine print.
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www.fnbfirst.com
606-735-2125 • 1-800-627-6081
First National Bank of Brooksville
Sportsin Kentuckyby
Bob Watkins
Carpe Diem! KH$AA shifts hoops title games to $unday
Making a silk purse from a sow’s ear? Take a bow this week, Kentucky High School Athletics Association hierarchy. Sort of.
The University of Kentucky issued its 2012-13 basketball schedule last August. In blue ink – final regular season home game, (Senior Day) at Rupp Arena, Saturday, March 9, midday, Florida on CBS.
Apparently not in the loop for the CBS-Sports memo: KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett. The boys State Basketball Tournament schedulers had set the semi-final doubleheader at Rupp Saturday Mar. 9 morning with the title game set for the evening.Oops.
In a stroke of classic Carpe Diem, KHSAA officials managed to re-set the semi-final twin bill for Saturday evening and moved the title game to Sunday.
Seize the day indeed. UK beat Florida Saturday afternoon, the high school semi-final games were played in the evening. 20,172 fans paid to watch and the KHSAA folks were onto something.
On Sunday Madison Central and Louisville Ballard played for the championship. 17,351 paid. Largest crowd for a title game since 2009. KH$AA was definitely onto something.
Here was a coup so $weet for Sweet 16 officials, commish Tackett had to be giddy. By mid-April the KHSAA Board of Control had given the U.S. Congress a lesson in moving legislation with dispatch. No more State Tournament semi-finals on Saturday morning and no title game in the evening.
Beginning March 2014, the boys and girls semi-finals will be played on Saturday with title games next day. So pleased with the windfall, Tackett spoke up and quickly went from the sublime to ridiculous.
“We examined the format of our basketball tournaments from a number of different perspectives,” he said in a statement, “and in the end, felt like it was time to move the championship game to Sunday. Separating the championship game from the semifinals really makes an event out of the Saturday games for those final four teams.”
Yes it does. So, I wondered (tongue-in-cheek), why a parade of commissioners and boards of control dating to Carr Creek, Brewers and the Cuba Cubs, failed to recognize this change until a schedule conflict in 2013?
Tackett should have stopped there, but didn’t. “...
the added rest leading up to the championship game will not only benefit the health and safety of the students, it will also have an impact on the quality of play, and provide coaches a chance to better prepare their teams for the most important game of the year.”
Almost a century until someone recognized the physical and emotional drain on kids playing the two biggest games of their lives within an eight hour time span?
That strike you as a Eureka Moment? How about Duh?
Based on history here, we know what brought change and it isn’t, “health and safety of kids.”
This is about money and a little arithmetic – 20,172 +17,351 x price-of-a-ticket = ... you figure it.
As April winds down, KHSAA officials may still be counting Sweet 16 Sunday loot. Lexington businesses enjoyed the extra day windfall too when fans stayed over an extra night, patronized restaurants and malls.
An idea to extend one of our state’s most popular events an extra day is good economic sense. But a KHSAA commissioner trying to sell the change for any other reason than profit is disingenuous.
More important is the moral aspect ignored. In an era of ever more godlessness and love of money, the KHSAA Board of Control members ought have to explain to Kentuckians, by way of the State Board of Education, their unilateral encroachment
onto what most Americans (here in the Bible Belt) consider a sacred day for quietude, contemplation and worship.
All for the health and well-being of the kids, of course.
OSBORNE TO KWUPencil in (no ink) Happy
Osborne, at Kentucky Wesleyan. On paper, looks to be a good fit.
Curious though, how/why Osborne became a relative nomad, leaving success at Georgetown College in 2011 for Tennessee Tech, then Montgomery High School, and now back to a level where he began, Panthers basketball.
Osborne’s resume’ is lofty and might impress some, but not so much at Wesleyan where winning is part of the woodwork and is more an expectation than at Georgetown.
Osborne’s Tiger teams served up seven Final Four appearances, twice advanced to a championship game and won a national title in 1998.
New chapter at Wesleyan and a capable man to write the next one.
WORTH REPEATING DEPT.“We have come to believe,
in college basketball, nobody is more important than the coach. We have built a Mt. Rushmore of Dean, Coach K, Bob Knight, Jim Boeheim, Bill Self, John Calipari, Rick Pitino, on and on and on while relegating players to props they expertly move around on dry-erase boards. This, too, is a lie. – Jen Floyd Engel, FOX Sports.com
And so it goes.
Hamilton bags first turkey
Joshua Hamilton, son of Mark and Stephanie Hamilton, got his first turkey on the family farm of his grandparents, Steve and Diana Sharp. Joshua is also the grandson of Wayne and Mary Hamilton. 4-25-p
14 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
Advertise your EXTRA’s
in the Classifieds...RATES: 25 WORDS OR LESS $4.00 prepaid.
Card of Thanks: 30 words or less $5.00 prepaid.All yard sales & posteds must be prepaid, yearly posteds $25.00.
The deadline for classified advertising is 5 p.m. Monday. Call 735-2198 to place your ad today!
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DiamondMetalArts
Custom Metal Signs, Welding & Fabrication
Also, visit our booth atKenton Station Mall - Flea Market
Complete Listing @: www.jimsautooutlet.com All Prices Plus Tax & License Fees!All our vehicles are carfaxed! Several other vehicles on the lot to choose from!
‘12 Ford E350• 12 Passenger • Back-Up Camera • 19,000 miles • 2 to choose from!
WE BUY VEHICLES!!!
JIM’S AUTO OUTLETLocated on Hwy. 10, just east of Brooksville, KY
606-735-2442
‘10 Chrysler Town & Country Touring
• 2 to choose from• 28,000 miles & 50,000 miles
‘06 Chevy K2500• 4X4 • Crew Cab • Diesel • LT • 75,000 miles •Auto • Cloth
‘12 Chevy K1500• 4X4 • Crew Cab • LT
• 21,000 miles • Leather
‘12 Chevy Traverse• LT • AWD • 21,000 miles
‘12 Chevy Captiva• LT • Leather Heated Seats • 7,400 mi.
‘12 Chevy Cruze3 to choose from
‘12 Chevy Malibu LT• Leather • 17,000 miles
ABERCROMBIE TRUCKING, LLCGravel • Top Soil • Sand
Home (859) 654-8420 • Cell (859) 991-1860 tfc
Stewart’s Farm Supply
Brooksville
735-2325 tfc.
12% Sweet Feed$925
50# Shell Corn$800
50# Cracked Corn$825
50# 21-8 Riverbend$1650
40# 18-6 All Breed$1250
DogFood
DogFood
EOW
JERRY TEEGARDEN
Electric and Plumbing Repair
29 Years of EXPERIENCE
@ Affordable Prices!!!
CALL NOW for FREE Estimates!
Cell: 606-217-3901
Don’t You Need
HANDYMAN HELPREPAiR & REMoDELiNg
• Room Additions
• Kitchens • Baths
• Ceramic Tile, Carpet
or Hardwood
One Contractor Start to Finish!
GARy HiCKs JR.(606) 747-9905 or (859) 391-3357
Owner - Dan Turner & Family (859)654-4777
Farm Tire Service, LLC914 Ridgeway Avenue, Falmouth, KY
Oil, Lube, Filter
$2999*
• Covers most vehicles • Up to 5 qts.
* synthetic oil & diesel engines
additional charge We DO service calls.Fees apply.
tfc
• Home Repair/Remodeling
• Pole Barns • Decks • Garages
• Siding • Roofs • And More!
EOW
MIKE JETT, ContractorHome:(606) 747-0220
Jett Home Improvements & Construction
No Job Too bIg or SMall
ALL AROUND LAWNAND LANDSCAPE
606-402-0221FAMILY OWNED
• Landscaping • Shrub Trimming
• Debris Cleanup • Mulching
• Weedeating • Mowing
• More Services Offeredtfc.
Welding and Fabrication
antHonY “buck” bauer(606) 782-5963 • (606) 735-9290
Portable Welding Available
tfc
STRIKEAN ARC
CustomCabinetry
&Countertops
• Closet Concepts• Remodeling • Flooring
Randy Crabtree, Owner
811 US 52 • Aberdeen, Oh
606-407-1990 tfc
Free Estimates
MUSICLESSONS
Steve Myers, B.M.E.Piano, Guitar, Violin,All Band Instruments
Call 1-606-402-1742for more information.
5-9-c
Real EstateCorner
302 Old GermantownRd., Robertson Co. - beautiful 3 BR house with 31 acres, in country with privacy where you can sit on the deck or screened in porch and watch the deer, turkey or horses. House has many amenities with the best of everything including a guest house! Partial basement, wood burning fireplace, deck, hot tub, pool w/deck & built-in seating, extra large 2 car garage, rolling hills, mostly wooded & beautiful views. Retirement, weekend or permanent living. Call to see. Owners are motivated! P r i c e d R e d u c e d t o $239,000. www.poerealty.com for pictures. 2 1 6 G a r re t t Av e . ,Brooksville - Large home with full basement, new flooring, new drywall, new paint, new porch, new windows, etc., 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, big liv. room, lg. kitchen, 9 closets. Priced at $79,900.Possible owner financing with down payment. Call T.J. Burton 606-782-2150. Augusta-Minerva Rd.,offHwy.#435,Augusta - Bracken Co. Farm, 6 miles east of Augusta with over 1 mile of road frontage on Hwy. 435 (Minerva Rd.) and Maloney Rd. Many possibilities, 210 acres with an additional 26 acres added on if desired, excellent cattle farm, good fence, ponds, county water, barns, level to rolling land. Call for brochure or look on www.poerealty.com for pictures. Priced at $2,250peracre.Look it over, you will like it. 194BrowningsCornerRd.,Falmouth - beautiful brick ranch home with large garage and barn on 17+ acres in the heart of the country, nice ridge, several excellent building spots, fishing pond. Priced to sell at $199,900.Call T.J. Burton (606) 782-2150. 656Augusta-ChathamRd.,Augusta - This is an excellent building site that could be used for residential or commercial use. 7.121 acres per PVA. Excellent location on Hwy. 19 close to the AA Hwy. Buy the entire tract or owner is willing to divide. Priced to sell at $48,500. Call T.J. Burton 606-782-2150.
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: Five simple rules for happiness: Free your heart from hatred. Free your mind from worries. Live simply. Give more. Expect less.
PERRYPOEREALESTATE735-3176
(www.poerealty.com)e-mail:([email protected])
JoeGoecke606-756-2249EricFegan859-512-2969KarinPoe606-735-2049TJBurton606-782-2150
Business Cards$35.00 per 1,000
Call 606-735-2198
HelpWanted
Chandlers At The Beehive is looking to hire experienced COOKS, SERVERS,BUSERS, BAR TENDER.Contact Melissa 606-756-3003. 5-2-p-----------------------------------
VehiclesBUY HERE - PAY HERE!
MOSTVEHICLES$2,500ORLESS!
'94PontiacGrandPrix,runs good, $1,200; 2002 ChevyCavalier,$1,700; 2000ChevyMalibu,super sharp, $2,800; '92 Chevy Lumina, runs good, $1,000; '95FordF250,V8, auto., real nice, $2,100; '05 Buick LaCrosse, call; '98 Olds Bravada, $1,800; '01ChevySilveradopickup,short bed, 4x4, super sharp, low miles, call.
Brooksville Auto SalesPhone735-2368.606-782-3056(cell)
tfc----------------------------------'99CHRYSLERSEBRING,2 door, looks & runs good, $1400. Call between 3 p.m.-10 p.m. 606-735-2085. 4-25-p----------------------------------
WantedWANTED:used ranges, gas or electric. Phone Bugs Rudd 782-3044. 4-25-p-----------------------------------WANTED: Older model farm tractors. All makes and models. Running or not. Phone (606) 842-0068. tfc-----------------------------------
LivestockREGISTERED ANGUSBULLS: These animals are Vet, BSE tested for soundness and EPD qualifiers for cost share, popular bloodlines with docile despositions, both AI and natural breeding featered, 14-20 mos. of age. Klaber Angus Farms (606) 782-1888. 5-9-p-----------------------------------
CUMMINSPOLLEDLIMOUSINS
Registered Limousin bulls, red or black, 12-18 months, double polled, qualifies KY. Bull Program. David &DonaldCummins,606-747-5886. EOW-------------------------------------------
ServicesBULLDOZING: Charles Colemire Jr. (Junnie), 20+ yrs. exp., cleaning or building lakes, ponds, grading, grubbing. $75 hr. - 4 hr. minimum. Any kind dozer work. Phone 606-782-1237. 5-9-p-----------------------------------WILLBABYSITin my home Mon.-Fri., certified foster parent. Phone 606-584-5849. 5-2-p-----------------------------------G.C. YARD CARE: will mow, weedeat, trim shrubs, c l ean ya rd , sp ruce up landscape. Gary Cummins 606-747-5307 or 606-782-0773. 4-25-p-----------------------------------A T T O R N E Y T O D DKELLETT-Criminal; Social Security Disability; Custody & Divorce. 217 West Shelby St., Falmouth - 859-654-6330. This is an advertisement. tfc-----------------------------------THE HANDYMAN CAN:wiring, plumbing, kitchens, baths, ceramic tile, hard-wood floors, roofing, painting, landscaping, demolition, tree work, mobile auto repair. Se-nior discounts. Honey-do-list. Phone 606-735-9179. 12-26-p-----------------------------------B&E LOGGING: Buying standing timber. Phone 937-728-2514. 7-4-p-----------------------------------
SALES&SERVICEo n f u r n a c e s a n d a i r conditioners. Appliance service plus electrical work. License #M00554. Phone Harold Hamilton, 735-3342. tfc----------------------------------REASONABLE REMOD-ELING:Higher quality, lower rates. We do it all. No job too small! Tile, hardwood, paint-ing, decks, pressure washing, additions. Brian (606) 782-6665 or Samuel 741-7212. 6-6-p-----------------------------------HANDYMAN: 15 yrs. exp. in ceramic tile, hardwood, all indoor & outdoor remodeling, decks, siding, cabinets, etc. Cheap prices. Call Joe anytime at 856-332-4917 or 859-814-4594. 4-25-p
ForSale12' JOHNBOATwith live wells & pumps, trolling motor, 9.8 HP mercury outboard, 6 HP Evinrude & trailer, excellent cond., $1800. Phone 728-2563 after 5 p.m. 5-2-p----------------------------------3 YARD TRIMMERS:WORX GT w/battery pack, cordless grass trimmer & edger; Grass Hog electric trimmer; Craftsman string cordless trimmer w/battery pack, $30 ea. Phone 735-3703. 4-25-p----------------------------------2 GRAVES - LOT 242,Johnsville Cemetery, Bracken County, $400. Phone 606-747-5865. 4-25-p----------------------------------HAPPY JACK LIQUI-VIC®: Recognized safe & effective against hook & round worms by US Center for Veterinary Medicine. Brooksville Farm Supply, 735-3326. (www.happyjackinc.com). 5-9-c----------------------------------
FORSALEHemlockBarnSiding
MillerLumberCompanyAugusta,KY.
756-21511-800-643-4426(Toll-Free)tfc---------------------------------
YardSaleYARDSALE:Community-wide Yard Sale in Germantown. Sat., May 4. 5-2-c----------------------------------SIDEWALK SALE: Fri., Apr. 26 from 9-3 p.m. across from Carota's in Brooksville. Lots of misc. items, baby items. 4-25-p----------------------------------MOVING SALE: May 2-4 from 8-4 p.m. at 1955 Augusta-Minerva Rd. in Augusta. Furniture, household goods, some clothes, antique dropleaf secretary, antique dressing table, dishes, pots & pans, lamps, electric appliances & much more! 5-2-p----------------------------------YARD SALE: Fri., Apr. 26 from 9-5 p.m. at 91 Wellsburg-Walcott Rd. (house behind covered bridge). Lots of baby items, girl clothes from newborn-12 mos., boy newborn-3T, baby & toddler bedding, toddler bed, kids toys, Powerwheels Jeep, junior & misses XS-L, men L-XL, kitchen items, home decor, old kit. cabinet, fishing boat. Cancel if rain! Given by Brittany Moore, Sabrina Baker, Sam Hause. 4-25-p----------------------------------YARDSALE:Sat., Apr. 27 from 9-1 p.m. at the home of Hope Dotson on Wagel Rd. Summer clothing, boy clothes sz. 6-10, girl clothes sz. 10-12 & 14-16, some sm. junior sizes, women sz. 12, odds & ends items. No early birds please. 4-25-p----------------------------------
DutchRidgeRoofing
STEELSIDING&ROOFING
Cannonball Track
Bob Appelman& Sons
DutchRidgeRd.,Augusta
756-2340or756-2308tfc
TicketsForSale
Need a roll of tickets?Stop by the News Office
and pick up a roll today!!!
Self-Inking
RUBBER STAMPSBracken County News
606-735-2198
THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013 - 15
NAME 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL
Anderson, Jerry -EST- -$ -$ -$ 68.07$ 63.38$ 131.45$
Appleman, Bernard & Debbie -$ -$ -$ -$ 46.95$ 46.95$
Archibald, Jamie -$ -$ -$ 189.06$ 176.06$ 365.12$
Bardo, Nicki 11.91$ 9.49$ -$ -$ -$ 21.40$
Basford, Kevin & Jennifer -$ -$ -$ 30.26$ 28.17$ 58.43$
Beehive Tavern 63.82$ 53.76$ -$ -$ -$ 117.58$
Bex, Lisa -$ -$ -$ -$ 126.76$ 126.76$
Boling, Barbara 112.65$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 112.65$
Bowling, John C -$ -$ 237.15$ 211.74$ 197.18$ 646.07$
Browning, Donald -$ -$ -$ 47.90$ 11.74$ 59.64$
Espinal, Patricia -$ -$ 2.83$ 2.52$ 2.35$ 7.70$
Farrell, Julie Ann 464.84$ -$ 846.96$ -$ -$ 1,311.80$
Frederick, Sherman -$ -$ -$ -$ 366.19$ 366.19$
Gibson, James V 126.93$ 101.18$ 90.35$ 80.67$ 75.12$ 474.25$
Gibson, Robert J -$ -$ -$ -$ 164.32$ 164.32$
Hamilton, Debbie -$ 3.17$ 2.83$ -$ -$ 6.00$
Hill, James 3.97$ -$ -$ 2.52$ 2.35$ 8.84$
Jackson, Charles R 78.57$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 78.57$
Jackson, Charles R 19.83$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 19.83$
Kiskaden, Robert Earl 249.11$ -$ -$ -$ 249.11$
Laymon, Ramona -$ 6.33$ 5.65$ 2.52$ 2.35$ 16.85$
Linville, Lovell -$ -$ 59.30$ 52.94$ 49.30$ 161.54$
Mains, James -$ -$ 25.43$ -$ -$ 25.43$
Marshall, John -$ -$ 58.96$ -$ -$ 58.96$
Newman, Tiffany -$ -$ -$ -$ 187.79$ 187.79$
Pitney Bowes Global FN Ser LLC -$ 17.71$ -$ -$ -$ 17.71$
Quinlin, Johnny 123.72$ 82.62$ -$ 65.55$ -$ 271.89$
Quinlin, Johnny 55.53$ 44.28$ -$ 35.30$ -$ 135.11$
Quinlin, Johnny 269.72$ 240.82$ 215.01$ 171.41$ -$ 896.96$
Quinlin, Johnny 317.32$ 283.32$ 252.97$ 201.66$ 187.79$ 1,243.06$
Ramires, Edmer -$ -$ -$ -$ 4.69$ 4.69$
Richards, William B III -$ -$ -$ -$ 273.70$ 273.70$
Richards, William B III -$ -$ -$ -$ 112.68$ 112.68$
Shields, Timmy 55.53$ 44.28$ -$ -$ -$ 99.81$
Singleton, Benjamin & Joseph -$ -$ -$ -$ 159.62$ 159.62$
Taylor, Gary Estate & Tami 23.79$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 23.79$
Teegarden, Albert -$ 20.87$ -$ -$ 14.08$ 34.95$
Tucker, Carol -$ -$ -$ -$ 305.16$ 305.16$
Valley View Day Care -$ -$ -$ -$ 18.17$ 18.17$
Welte, Harry Est 31.73$ 25.29$ 22.58$ 20.16$ 18.78$ 118.54$
Williams, Cova -EST- -$ -$ -$ 7.56$ 7.04$ 14.60$
Wood, April -$ -$ -$ -$ 14.08$ 14.08$
TOTAL
Notice of Delinquent Property Taxes 2008 - 2012CITY OF AUGUSTA
Public Notice
POSTEDAbsolutely no trespassing,
hunting, fishing, riding of ATV's or horses on the 120 acre farm of Homer Gemmer without written permission located on both sides of Goose Ridge Rd. at Powersville. All violators will be prosecuted, including neighbors to the fullest extent of the law. Any livestock including horses caught on or running loose on property will be sold. (4-13)
Absolutely no hunting, quad running, trapping, dog running, dumping, or trespassing on the 100 acres at 3175 Salem Ridge Rd. Trespassers will be prosecuted.
(4-13)Absolutely no trespassing,
hunting, fishing, quad riding or trapping for any purpose on the 100 acres of Johnny & Jenny Free at 2075 Brooksville-Powersville Rd. and the 1 1/2 acres at 224 Freedom Lane. Violators will be prosecuted.
(4-13)Absolutely no trespassing,
hunting, or quad running on the 46 acre farm located at 432 Johnsville-Foster Rd. (6-13)
Absolutely no trespassing of any kind on the 100 acres of Arlene Jones located on Case Ridge. (7-13)
No hunting or trespassing on the 157 acre farm at 1395 Riley Mill Road. Only those with owner's permission are allowed on this farm. (7-13)
The family of Susan Murray Wehmeyer would like everyone to know that absolutely no hunting, fishing, quad running or trespassing for any reason is permitted on her properties that are located on the AA Hwy. & Dutch Ridge Rd. Violators will be prosecuted. (8-13)
Courtney Farm - former Clarence Courtney farm, New Zion Rd. Absolutely no hunting, fishing, ATV or horseback riding, tractors, no trespassing without written notorized permission. All violators will be prosecuted. (8-13)
Absolutely no hunting, fishing, trespassing or ATV riding on the 135 acres owned by Walter & Debbie Reinhart situated between Stump & Mattox Rd. in Bracken Co. (9-13)
No hunting, 4-wheeling, or trespassing on McKenney land on Toadvine Road, on No. 19 between Petra and Milford and on Moore Road. (10-13)
Absolutely no hunting, 4-wheeling, or trespassing including dogs on 60 acres owned by Tom & Emma Brumback at 549 Stump Rd. (10-13)
Absolutely no hunting, fishing, trespassing or dumping at 345 Stump Road. Violators will be prosecuted.
(10-13)Absolutely no trespassing or
hunting on the 25 acre Hiles-Brooks farm behind Valley View Subdivision, formerly belonging to Art Taylor. (10-13)
Absolutely no hunting or trespassing of any kind on the 65 acres on Snag Creek Rd. owned by Ricky Hamilton. (11-13)
Absolutely no hunting or trespassing of any kind on the properties of Tommy Joe Cox located at 2468 Western Hills Rd. and 5032 Snag Creek Rd. (11-13)
No hunting or trespassing of any kind is allowed on the Lawson farms in Powersville on Chaney Road off Jacobs Road. (11-13)
No trespassing, hunting, quad running or fishing on the 86 acre property known as Potato Hill Farm, 67 Lockmier Road. Violators will be prosecuted. Security will shoot all loose dogs. (11-13)
No hunting or trespassing for any reason on property owned on Belmont Rd. belonging to J. Rooks & V. Groeschen. Violators will be prosecuted. Dogs running loose will be shot. (12-13)
Absolutely no trespassing of any kind on property located at 2265 Santa Fe Road, both sides. Dogs will be shot. (1-14)
No trespassing, hunting, riding machines or horses on 73-acre farm located on both sides of road at 1112 Cook Ridge Road. Violators will be prosecuted and dogs will be shot. (1-14)
The Allendorf family would like everyone to know that hunting, fishing, or trespassing are not permitted on their farm at the end of Stump Rd. in Neave. The rare exception will be made through written permission only. (3-14)
No trespassing or hunting on the property owned by the Bradbury's on Hwy. 19 in the Valley Hi Subdivision, Augusta. (3-14)
Absolutely no trespassing of any kind on the farm located at 2321 Johnsville-Foster Rd. (3-14)
Tri State Land CompanyWalton, KY
859-485-13303 acre - Johnsville area
Mostly pasture, view, 4 miles off AA Highway,city water along road. $24,900.00.
$1,000 Down - $210 per month
Owner Financing Availabletfc.
63.5 acre - Adams Co. Ohiolevel to rolling, partly wooded, ideal for home site
or hunting get-away. $196,900.00
1.5 acre - Bracken Co., Perkins Ridge Rd.Pasture, mobiles welcome, city water & electric available.
$18,900.00. $1,500 Down
99 Monson Rd. • Foster, Ky. • License # M00873CUSTOM MADE INDOOR WEATHER
RO
INDOOR WEATHER TEAM
10-25-c
sharp’sheating & air conditioning
Carroll Sharpphone 606-747-5982
• we also service all other name brands •
“Serving Bracken County over 20 Years!”
Show your energy bills who’s boss!Our air-conditioning systems are one of
the most energy efficient cooling systems
that you can buy. Which means it can
save you money every month . . . making
it a pleasure to go to your mailbox again.
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC.(740) 459-9031
www.brunerland.com
BRACKEN COUNTY, KY:
38 + acres, barn, small pond, good for cattle, county water, electric & gas available.
$77,900 with owner financing. Kabler Mill Rd.tfc
D O Y L EMOBILE HOMES, INC.
1160 W. Water Street • Flemingsburg, Kentucky
“Celebrating 50 Years”www.doylemobilehomes.com
606-845-8601 • 606-845-0301 • 606-845-0526
tfc
DOYLEMobile Home Parts & STORM SHELTERS
# for Parts Store ONLY (606) 845-0761
AlsoCheck Out
ATTENTION!!!I, Eddie Tucker, owner of Tucker's Tire
& Body Shop - and my brother have been working on cars outside the shop for 35 years and now someone wants to make a big deal out of it. If I am doing something wrong, come and see me. Don't go crying to the Dept. of Transportation. If you don't like it, come and see me. Don't cry to someone else.
Eddie Tucker, Owner606-735-2427 or 606-782-5329
4-25-p
“Inspect before you Invest”with
Sherlock Home Inspections, LLC• Electric • Plumbing • HVAC • Structure
• HUD and FmHA Inspections
(606)883-3119Mark Weiss
(606) 756-3278Andrew Weiss
KY Lic. #HI-2234
KY Lic. #HI-2269
Mobile HomesNEW HOUSING PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE!!! Your land or family land. $0 down and turn key housing available with land improvement packages. Call to apply 866-597-2083. (r046) 4-25-c----------------------------------
HomesHOUSE, 3 bedroom, "as is", needs some TLC, on 10.9 acres, $55,000. Call Harry 518-812-3661. 4-25-p-----------------------------------
Rentals2 BR MOBILE HOME, gas heat, $350 mo., $350 dep., absolutely no pets in or out. Phone 735-3364 or 606-375-1203. 4-25-p-----------------------------------Nice 3 BR, 2 BA MOBILE HOME, 6-7 miles from AA Hwy. NO PETS! $500 mo., $500 dep. Phone (606) 206-0331. 4-25-p-----------------------------------Nice 2 BR al l e lec t r ic APARTMENT, in quiet neighborhood, living room, kitchen, bath, washer/dryer space, includes stove, refrig., dishwasher, avail. now. Phone 606-217-1304. tfc-----------------------------------Upstairs APARTMENT, 2/3 bedroom, at 120 Woodward Ave., Brooksville, stove & refrigerator provided, on KU, NO PETS permitted, $350 dep., $350 rent. Phone 606-782-5173 or 606-735-3176 for more info. tfc-----------------------------------S TO R A G E U N I T S i n Brooksville, 9'x14' - $50, small sizes - $25-$40 per month. Perry Poe Real Estate (606) 735-3176. tfc-----------------------------------Modern 2 BR APART-MENTS avail., W/D hookup, laundry room on 1st floor w/new front load W/D; 1st floor apartments avail. starting $380-$445 mo., move in special - 1st mo. rent $99 with 1/3 deposit pd., we pay for trash pickup. Phone 859-472-1860. Office hrs. M, W & F from 8-4:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 800-545-1833 Ext. 336. tfc-----------------------------------Now renting storage spacesBLUEGRASS RENTAL
Asbury Road5' x 10' = $2510' x 15' = $40
Phone 756-2446 12-26-p-----------------------------------
FOR RENT Lenoxburg Mini-Storage on Hwy. 1019 between AA Hwy. & Lenoxburg. 2 sizes for your convenience. Owner: Chanis Cox. Phone (606) 747-5848. 12-26-p---------------------------------MOBILE HOME: 3 BR, 2 full baths, on Parina Rd., stove, refrig., washer & dryer, $400 mo., $400 dep., utilities in renters name. Phone 782-0543. 4-25-p-----------------------------------1 VINEYARD CT. - 2 BR, 1 BA, $300 mo., $300 dep.; 1172 VERMILLION RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA doublewide, $500 mo. Perry Poe Real Estate 735-3176. 4-25-c
Bluegrass -MaysvilleStockyards LLC
7124 AA Hwy. East • Maysville, KY
Cattle SalesEvery Tuesday 10 a.m.
and Every Friday 12 noon
Hauling availableFor More Information Call:
1-800-496--2697or 759-7280 tfc.tfc
BRACKEN FISCAL COURT NOTICE OF
SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 13-002
AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING THE SALE OF PACKAGE MALT BEVERAGES (BEER) DURING
CERTAIN HOURS ON SUNDAY WITHIN THE JURISDICTIONAL BOUNDARIES OF BRACKEN
COUNTY
The first reading of Ordinance Number 13-002 was had and passed on the 10th day of April, 2013---this Publication is to give Notice that the second reading, which could give rise to passage if approved, shall come on for hearing in the Bracken County Courtroom, Bracken County Courthouse at the regular meeting of the Fiscal Court on May 8th, 2013 at the hour of 10:00 am.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKYBRACKEN FISCAL COURTORDINANCE NO. 13-0002
AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING THE SALE OF PACKAGE MALT BEVERAGES (BEER) DURING CERTAIN HOURS ON SUNDAY WITHIN THE JURISDICTIONAL BOUNDARIES OF BRACKEN COUNTY
WHEREAS, the Bracken Fiscal Court desires to implement an Ordinance permitting the sale of package malt beverages (beer) during certain hours on Sunday as to insure that Bracken County businesses are not placed at a competitive disadvantage relative to the sale of package malt beverages (beer) on Sunday by other entities and also to be consistent with the city of Augusta which has permitted Sunday sales of package malt beverages (beer);
WHEREAS, the Fiscal Court has the authority pursuant to KRS 244.480 to establish the times during which package malt beverages (beer) may be sold within its jurisdictional boundaries.
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority of KRS 244.480, IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Fiscal Court of Bracken County, as follows:
1. No premises for which there has been granted a license for the sale of malt beverages (beer) (package or otherwise) at retail shall be permitted to remain open for any purpose at any time during the twenty-four hours of a Sunday (except as otherwise specifically authorized herein) or during the times that the polls are open on regular or primary election day, unless the licensee shall provide a separate area within the licensed premises capable of being locked, closed off or otherwise properly separated, within which is kept all stocks of malt beverages and all fixtures and apparatus connected with the business as a licensee, and said area shall be kept locked or separated.
2. A licensee holding a malt beverage (beer) retail package license shall be permitted to sell package malt beverages (beer) during the period established by Kentucky Revised Statutes, Monday through Saturday. During the 24 hours of Sunday a licensee holding a malt beverage (beer) retail package license shall be permitted to sell package malt beverages (beer) during the period between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
3. During the 24 hours of Sunday a licensee holding a malt beverage (beer) retail package license shall not permit any consumption of alcoholic beverages on licensed premises.
4. The sale of malt beverages (beer) at all places offering same for sale (consumption of malt beverages (beer) on licensed premises) is not affected in any way by this Ordinance.
5. Except for the change set forth in paragraph (2) above relating to the sales of package malt beverage (beer) on Sunday during certain hours, the sale of other alcoholic beverages shall remain as currently established by statute and/or Ordinance and shall in no way be changed or altered.
6. Penalties: Any person or entity who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, be punished by fines not to exceed $500.00 or by imprisonment for a term not to exceed six months, or by both such fines and imprisonment.
7. The invalidation of any part of this Ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other part hereof.
GIVEN FIRST READING THE 10TH DAY OF April, 2013. THEREAFTER, GIVEN SECOND READING AND ADOPTED THE ______ DAY OF ____________, 2013.
______________________________ EARL BUSH, BRACKEN COUNTY JUDGE/EXECUTIVEATTEST:___________________________TINA K. TEEGARDEN, CLERK
Date of First Reading: April 10, 2013 Date of Advertisement: _______ ___, 2013Date of Second Reading : ________ Date Published for Passage: __________
Only other County ordinance relating to the regulation of Malt Beverage sells by Bracken County can be found in Bracken County Ordinance 09-003.
For all of your catering needs.
Chandlers at the Beehive606-756-3003 • Melissa Manley
or
Chandlers on Market606-564-6385 5-2-p
9995
www.mcfarlandchevrolet.com
2012 CHEVY K1500 CREW 1LTNADA $31,000
OUR PRICE $28,995
2008 CHEVY HHR LTONLY $9,950
2006 CHEVY HHR LTONLY $7,988
2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXONLY $9,188
2000 LINCOLN TOWN CARONLY $5,995
2005 CHEVY UPLANDER LSONLY $7,488
2003 DODGE DAKOTA SPORTONLY $6,298
2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVANONLY $3,495
1999 FORD RANGER 4X4ONLY $6,995
2008 DODGE CALIBER SESOLD!!
2006 CHEVY IMPALA LSONLY $6,425
2003 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOMONLY $5,000
1998 TOYOTA AVALON XLSONLY $5,388
2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVANONLY $7,495
2003 GMC YUKON SLTONLY $7,995
2000 NISSAN XTERRA XE/SEONLY $4,995
1998 CHEVY S10 EXT CABONLY $4,995
2007 CHRYSLER 300ONLY $9,995
2006 FORD TAURUS SEONLY $5,988
2003 CADILLAC DEVILLEONLY $5,995
2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUSONLY $9,988
2005 HYUNDAI TUCSONONLY $5,988
2001 CHEVY K1500 EXT. CAB Z71ONLY $8,725
1999 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 LSONLY $5,995
1997 CHEVY S-10ONLY $3,995
2006 CHEVY HHR LTONLY $9,495
2006 MERCURY MONTEGO PREM.ONLY $9,188
2003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISERONLY $4,975
2006 PONTIAC TORRENTONLY $8,995
2003 CHEVY TAHOE 1LSONLY $9,475
2001 CHEVY SUBURBAN LTONLY $6,995
1999 FORD EXPLORERONLY $4,463
1995 CHEVY K1500 EXT. CAB Z71ONLY $4,995
2012 GMC K2500 CREW SLENADA $37,725
OUR PRICE $35,995
2011 CHEVY K1500 CREW LTZNADA $35,150
OUR PRICE $33,995
2011 DODGE NITRO HEATNADA $22,750
OUR PRICE $21,998
2011 FORD F250 CREW SDNADA $41,700
OUR PRICE $36,998
2011 TOYTOA RAV4 4X4NADA $19,300
OUR PRICE $17,998
2009 CHEVY K1500 CREW LTZNADA $31,700
OUR PRICE $27,988
2008 CHEVY C1500 REG. 1WTNADA $15,325
OUR PRICE $12,995
2008 PONTIAC TORRENT GXPNADA $19,675
OUR PRICE $17,888
2008 TOYOTA RAV4 4X5NADA $16,550
OUR PRICE $14,998
2007 CHEVY K3500 CREW LTNADA $26,150
OUR PRICE $24,500
2007 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 LTZNADA $25,325
OUR PRICE $22,488
T H I S W E E K S S P E C I A L S
SOLD
*All sales plus tax, title fees. See dealer for details.
OR LESS
Pictured left to right are BCHS Principal Mike Hunter, Alicia Gilbert, Jordan Wills, Lydia Myers, and Bracken County Schools Superintendent Jeff Aulick. Photo submitted
BCHS 2013 Governor’s Scholars Congratulations to Ali-
cia Gilbert, Lydia Myers, and Jordan Wills for being selected as Bracken County High School’s 2013 Gover-nor’s Scholars. The Gover-nor’s Scholars Program is a prestigious five week resi-dential summer program at Bellarmine, Morehead, or Murray State University for outstanding Kentucky students completing their junior year of high school. Being selected as a Gover-nor’s Scholar is a tremen-dous accomplishment.
Alicia Gilbert is the daughter of Ray and Me-lissa Usleaman. Alicia’s grandparents are the late Mary and Gilbert Strode and the late Wilma Gosney. Alicia plans to attend East-ern Kentucky University upon graduation and major in political science.
Lydia Myers is the daughter of David and Cheri Myers. Lydia’s
grandparents are David Bell, Joyce Beckett, and Jake and Gay Myers. Lydia plans to at-tend Transylvania University and major in physical thera-py/sports medicine.
Jordan Wills is the daugh-ter of Joe and Danielle Wills.
Jordan’s grandparents are Dale Cooper, Tim Craven, and Wilbur and Pat Wills. Jordan plans to attend the University of Kentucky and major in physical therapy/athletic training.
Bracken County Schools
congratulate these out-standing young ladies and their families. Having three recipients from a school the size of BCHS speaks vol-umes about the talent and ability of our students.
16 - THE BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS, Thurs., April 25, 2013
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