Citizen voice & times, 2013-01-17

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by  Citizen voice & times

40th Anniversary Edition
CCiittiizzeenn TVVhursdooay, iiJaccnueeary 1&&7, 2013 TTiimmeess
50
¢
Proudly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County
www.cvt-news.com
Copyright © 2013 Citizen Voice, Inc. Vol. 94 No. 3 16 pages
Estill will remain dry county
FATE OF ALCOHOL
remain dry and 87 voters electing
SALES DECIDED BY to allow alcohol sales.
Precincts with most vot-
ONLY 50-VOTE MARGIN ers electing to remain dry were
Schoolhouse, Estill Springs,
Ravenna, West Irvine, Millers
By WHITNEY LEGGETT Creek, Cow Creek, Cedar Grove,
CV&T News Editor South Irvine and Drowning
Creek.
Precincts with most voters
By a margin of only 50 votes,
electing to allow alcohol sales were
Estill County voters elected to
Courthouse, West Lawn, White
remain a dry county in Tuesday’s
Oak, Forks, Barnes Mountain and
special vote.
Red Lick.
A group of citizens gathered
Paul Groves, president of the
in the halls of the Estill County
Ministerial Association, said the
Courthouse as County Clerk
organization is happy with the
Sherry Fox announced that 1,569
results of the election but there is
voters had elected to allow legal
concern with how close the votes
alcohol sales in the county while
were.
1,619 voters voted to keep the
“Naturally, we are glad that
county dry.
we’re staying dry,” he said. “But,
As the votes were tallied citi-
we’re sad that the community is
zens became concerned when the
split.”
numbers before the absentee bal-
He said the fact that the margin
lots were added reflected an even
was so small makes it hard to be
smaller margin. 113 absentee bal-
a winner.
lots were submitted. With 47 vot-
“It was so close that I really feel
ers electing for alcohol sales and
for the other side,” he said.
another 66 electing to remain dry,
Groves said despite the very
the absentee ballots sealed the
different opinions on the matter,
fate of the special election.
he thought the election went very
Six of the 15 precincts had more
well.
votes for a wet county. Several of
“It’s been a great election,” he
the totals reflected differences of
said. “More than alcohol and my
single digits. In the Cow Creek CV&T Photo by Whitney Leggett
opinion of alcohol, I love this
precinct there was a one-vote With pens and cellphone calculators in hand, a group of citizens waited outside the offi ce of County Clerk Sherry Fox as she an-
county. I just hope we can work
margin with 88 voters electing to nounced that Estill County would remain a dry county by a margin of 50 votes.
together to make it better.”
Grand jury returns indictments for 16
By WHITNEY LEGGETT April Degre, 31, of McKee, is Christy Westerfield, 33, of
CV&T News Editor charged with two counts of making a Meadowlark Bottom, is charged with
false statement to prevent a reduction two counts of making a false state-
of benefits over $100. Between March ment to prevent a reduction of benefits
The Estill County Grand Jury
2009 and February 2011, Degre failed over $100. Between August 2011 and
returned indictments for 16 people
to report the self-employment income February 2012, Westerfield failed to
last week. Among the indictments
of a household member while she was report that her husband had several
were nine for individuals who are
receiving SNAP benefits and Medicaid employers and this income was not
charged with making a false statement
benefits. This resulted in an overpay- included in her case while she was
to prevent a reduction in benefits.
ment of $20,278.69. receiving SNAP and Medicaid ben-
Andy Myers, 35, of Ironworks Road,
Jo A. Mulberry, 26, of Dugans Lane efits. Westerfield received an overpay-
is charged with making a false state-
CV&T Photo by Whitney Leggett in Ravenna, is charged with making ment of $9,390.72 as a result of this
Rainy Baker addressed the Irvine City Council at its meeting Monday ment to prevent a reduction of ben-
a false statement to prevent a reduc- misrepresentation of income.
to ask the councilmembers to remain informed about the possibility efits over $100. Between February
tion of benefits over $100. Between Tonia Delisio, 28, of Stanton, is
of groups pushing for a fairness ordinance in the city. 2008 and January 2009, Myers know-
February 2010 and February 2011, charged with two counts of making a
ingly received unemployment ben-
Irvine council Mulberry incorrectly reported her false statement to prevent a reduction
efits from the Kentucky Division of
household earned and unearned of benefits over $100. Between May
Unemployment while working for
income while she was receiving SNAP
Tri-State Roofing. This resulted in an
hears fairness benefits, resulting in an overpayment
overpayment of $15,652. See INDICTED, A9
of $4,952 in benefits.
ordinance concern
CV&T celebrating 40 years
INSIDE THIS
SPECIAL ISSUE:
By WHITNEY LEGGETT
The GLSO alleges the com- CV&T STAFF REPORT
yet another milestone. This time the
CV&T News Editor pany discriminated against •Timeline of editors, A2
publisher is Teresa Hatfield-Barger and
them when it refused to print
t-shirts for the Fifth Annual In 2003, H.B. Elkins, Citizen Voice & the editor is Whitney Leggett. The •Recap: the first issue, A3
In its first meeting of the Lexington Gay Pride Festival. Times editor at the time, wrote that the newspaper staff is celebrating 40 years
year, the Irvine City Council The Lexington Fayette paper had reached a milestone in local of service to Estill County and its com- •Hatfield’s widow keeps
heard concerns from a citizen Urban County Human Rights journalism history as Publisher Guy munities. paper alive, A2
about groups advocating for
Commission has sided with Hatfield celebrated the 30th anniver-
fairness ordinances in cities in
the GLSO setting up a public sary of his newspaper. See ANNIVERSARY, A3 •Guest columnists, A4
central and eastern Kentucky.
hearing for the two groups. A decade later, the paper has reached
Rainy Baker told the council
Baker asked the council
she and her husband, Bruce,
to be aware that when fair-
have been Estill County resi-
ness ordinances or the like are
dents since 1999. She shared established in communities, it Stamp price increases Jan. 27 According to MSN Money, the USPS
with the council news cover-
is often the Christian business can only increase the price of the stamp
age of a business in Lexington
owners that suffer. She read along with inflation, 2.6 percent.
that is in the middle of a law- The cost of stamps will increase USPS is issuing, for the first time, a
excerpts of new material and Other reports indicate USPS officials
suit because of refusing ser- again in the new year. global forever stamp that would cost
opinion columns stating that have asked Congress for special per-
vice based on the company’s The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) $1.10 and applies to first-class letters
Christian business owners mission to incur a five-cent increase to
religious stance. announced late last year that the price being sent anywhere across the globe.
are forced to act against their avoid a $15 million loss on the part of
Hands On Originals, a of a stamp will increase by a penny. This increase follows a one-cent
the postal service.
printing company, is being The increase, which makes a stamp 46 increase on the price of stamps last
At press time, Congress had taken
sued by the Gay and Lesbian See COUNCIL, A9 cents now, will be effective Jan. 27. year. no action on the requested increase.
Service Organization (GLSO).
INDEX:
Local News......A2-3 Editorial.......A4 Op-Ed...........A5
Obituaries........A6 Lifestyle.......A10 Classifi eds...A12-15
108 S. Court Street, Irvine, KY 40336 • e-mail: [email protected]
LOCAL

A2
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013

Publisher concerned with carrying on legacy of her late husband
By WHITNEY LEGGETT
After contacting the Kentucky Teresa said the changing times
CV&T News Editor Press Association (KPA) and other have been challenging for her. During
industry professionals, Teresa realized Teresa’s time as publisher an empha-
that person may not exist. sis has been placed on providing an
All Teresa Hatfield-Barger needed
“I called KPA and finally someone online news product. She helped
to hear was “You can do it.”
there told me, ‘You’re looking for establish the newspaper’s first website
Those four words set into motion
another Guy Hatfield, and you’re not in 2006.
her nearly eight-year reign as the
publisher of the Citizen Voice & gonna find him,’” Teresa said. She has also been around to see
Times that has brought her to today: It was at this point Teresa was lost many staff members come and go.
for answers to her problem. That was “I was really in my comfort zone at
when she, her staff and the com-
until she contacted a friend in the first,” she said. “I knew all of the staff
munity celebrate 40 years of the local
industry who gave her a little encour- and I trusted them.”
newspaper.
agement. Eventually, though, Teresa was
Teresa said her years as publisher
“She said, ‘You can do it,’” Teresa faced with hiring new staff members
have been challenging, full of learn-
said. “I had never heard anyone say and dealing with the ever-changing
ing experiences and rewarding.
that before. No one had ever told industry and office atmosphere.
Most of all, she said she is proud
me that I was capable of running the However, among all the change,
to carry on the legacy of her late
paper.” one thing has remained constant:
husband, Guy Hatfield, the original
All it took was this little boost of Teresa’s desire to continue her late
publisher of the paper.
confidence for Teresa to begin to husband’s legacy.
When Guy passed away in preparing her for her own career in meant another trip.”
believe she was called to act as pub- “I will never be able to fill his
February 2005, Teresa was left with journalism. She said the lack of communica-
lisher after Guy’s passing. shoes,” she said. “But, on the other
a difficult task. She was working at Raising her children around the tion technology made the journalists
“I realized that I knew much more hand, I think he would be surprised
a car dealership in Madison County newspaper offices, living in the offices of the time’s job much more difficult
about working at the paper than I to see how well I’ve done. I just
but had no intentions of letting and her marriage to Guy allowed than it is today.
did anything else I might pursue,” she wanted to keep something Guy had
the paper be sold or go under. She Teresa to bear firsthand witness to the “These days, journalists have much
said. worked so hard to build.”
quickly discovered she wouldn’t be many changes the industry has gone easier access to information with the
Teresa worked for the paper dur- During her time as publisher,
able to act as publisher and hold onto through in the last decade. internet and cell phones,” she said.
ing the first 10 years of the Hatfield’s Teresa married Roger Barger, a mag-
her other job. She remembers the time of “But there are also a lot more pri-
marriage. She took a 15-year hiatus istrate in Madison County. She has
“I was getting all kinds of calls CompuGraphic machines, the first vacy laws and regulations that have
from the job before becoming pub- also watched as her and Guy’s three
everyday from the staff asking me Apple computers, cutting and pasting changed a lot about newspapers.”
lisher, but she said that didn’t mean children: Tina, Traci and John, who
what should be done about different to layout the paper, developing pho- She recalled the years when the
she was clueless about what to do. have all worked for the paper at one
things,” she said. “I realized I needed tos in the dark room in the basement paper would print hospitals admis-
For many years the Hatfields point, moved on to start their own
to have someone at the paper who I and the difficulty journalists faced sions and discharges.
lived in the old Colonial Hotel, the families and careers. She and Guy
trusted to make those decisions.” with communicating. “It was really easy to just call and
building where the CV&T offices have four grandchildren.
She set out to find a publisher who “We didn’t have faxes or cell ask for an update on someone that
were located. Teresa was constantly Teresa, who was raised in Estill
would meet the standards she knew phones,” she said. “If I was going had been hurt in an accident or
exposed to different aspects of the County, is the daughter of the late
her husband would have set. But, she to sell an ad in Richmond, I had to something,” she said. “Now you can’t
paper, and without realizing it, her Donald Wright and Shirley Wright,
found that to be difficult, to say the be completely prepared or else that do that.”
years spent married to Guy were who still lives on Pea Ridge.
least.
Timeline of CV&T Editors, 1973-present
Guy Hatfield Whitney Leggett
1973-1976 2012-present
Rick Zeurcher Terry Taylor Teresa Patrick Beth Curlin John Nelson Allen Blair Jeff Moreland Jeff Kerr
1977-1978 1979-1980 1980 1982 1985-1987 1995-1997 2000-2002 2003-2007
Tony White Tony White Ginny Eager Guy Hatfield Guy Hatfield H.B. Elkins Beth Curlin H.B. Elkins Rhonda Smyth
1976-1977 1978-1979 1980 1980-1982 1982-1985 1987-1995 1997-2000 2002-2003 2007-2012
*acting in capacity
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LOCAL
A3
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013
ANNIVERSARY The Citizen Voice & Times:
Continued from A1 40 years ago
Although the names have changed, the times are
different and the newspaper industry is shifting in a
new direction everyday, the mission of the CV&T has
been the same since 1973: to provide the best possible
news coverage of Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County.
The premiere issue of the paper, which was then
called The Citizen Voice, was published on Jan. 17, Leon Prewitt first entry
1973. The office was located at 712 Main Street,
in county judge contest
Ravenna, the site of the former Griffin Building which
had been destroyed in the tornado in 1961.
The paper was run by a three-person staff. Guy
Leon Prewitt, 33, on Friday
Hatfield acted as publisher and editor. His brother,
became the first candidate to
Larry Hatfield, was the managing editor and pho-
file for the office of County
tographer and Marsha Bonny Hughes served as the
Judge. Prewitt, a Republican, is
advertising manager.
the son of W.R. and Elizabeth
In an article introducing the new publication and its Guy Hatfield Prewitt.
staff, Hatfield, who was Kentucky’s youngest publisher
at the time, told his readers his mission.
“We at The Citizen Voice hope to offer the most
extensive and comprehensive coverage of Estill County In 1980, the offices in Ravenna caught fire, forcing
news blended with features on some of the people and the staff to adjust to changes, including putting out Scouts to be honored
things that make our community unique,” he said. several issues at another newspaper’s facility. In May
Readers who picked up the paper that day could of that year Hatfield moved his newspaper into the The 2nd Annual Kit Carson District of the Bluegrass Council, Boy Scouts of
have read about local boy scouts being honored with old Colonial Hotel building on Court Street where the America, will be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the Powell Building at
a dinner and those filing for local office. The top story CV&T offices remain today. Eastern Kentucky University.
told that Leon Prewitt was the first to file to run for In 1998, Hatfield served as Kentucky Press Eighteen have announced:
the office of County Judge. And, in a tradition that still Association president. During his term he visited every
Fast and furious filing for county offices
stands today, the paper included a feature about a local newspaper in the state. He was named a Most Valuable
person of interest. Member of KPA after serving on the board for 13
It’s that time again! Election for city officials, plus state senator and represen-
Guy Hatfield wrote the first feature piece for the years and in 2001, he was inducted into the University
tative, will take place this year. It has been some surprise that 18 have already
paper about Gerald Dozier. The article titled “Neither of Kentucky Journalism Alumni Association Hall of
filed for county offices. Only three Democrats have filed while 15 Republicans
rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor gloom of the night shall Fame.
have thrown their hats into the ring.
keep Gerald Dozier from ticketing your car,” was about No matter his awards or accomplishments, it has
a local officer who acted as Irvine’s “meter maid.” been said Hatfield remained focused on the purpose Birth of a newspaper
Dozier, who was 45 at the time the article printed, was of his paper: to serve the community.
quoted saying, “I’m just doing my job when someone Today, Hatfield’s widow publishes the paper with Estill County’s first new newspaper in 45 years, The Citizen Voice, today
gets a ticket.” the same goal. commences weekly publication. The Citizen Voice plans to provide complete
When The Citizen Voice started, it competed with Teresa Hatfield-Barger has been publisher of the coverage of events in and around Estill County.
the Irvine Times-Herald which was formed by a 1968 CV&T since her husband passed away in February
merge of The Irvine Times and The Estill Herald. 2005. She was watched as staff and editors have come “Neither rain, nor snow, nor
Just a few years later, in 1975, Hatfield purchased and gone, and come back again... often to leave a sec-
the Times-Herald. For several months he continued to ond time. She has been at the forefront of pushing the sleet, nor gloom of night shall
publish both newspapers. small weekly paper in the direction of digital media. keep Gerald Dozier from tick-
But, on Jan. 15, 1976, he announced that he would In 2006 she helped establish the newspaper’s first
be merging the papers to develop the Citizen Voice & website. eting your car”
Times. With over 500 Kentucky Press Awards, the paper
The first issue of the merged newspaper could have continues to strive to be an outstanding weekly pub- “I’m just doing my job when someone
been purchased for 10 cents. A one year subscription lication. The success of the paper would not have gets a ticket,” comments Gerald Dozier,
in the county cost only $5.25. It also featured a column been possible without the continuous support of its 45, Irvine’s own “meter maid.”
from Hatfield’s longtime friend, Charlie VanHuss. readers. Gerald Dozier is a regular policeman for
In the years that followed, the CV&T, its publisher Today, the staff and the community celebrate 40 the City of Irvine, but doesn’t do anything
and its staff would experience a number of trials and years of remarkable journalism and look ahead to but make rounds of parking meters.
triumphs. many more. When asked if he had arresting powers,
he said he had a badge but he never had
arrested anyone.
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A4
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013

OO PP II NN II OO NN
Former editor remembers CV&T as
Editor's Note:
Today marks four decades since
Guy Hafield published the first platform for professional growth
issue of The Citizen Voice. The
paper, now known as the Citizen
Voice & Times, has been serv-
ing Estill Couny for forty years.
Although, Hatfield has passed My gold 1968 Mercury Cougar had just one graduate from college. But always, there was the able training ground of all my experience. I
away, his dream and ambition headlight — showing, that is. It really had two, but constant yearning for the newspaper business, learned the ins and outs of local government, the
for the paper has not. His widow, one was useless because the fancy hydraulic covers and I would return to that same newspaper, by complicated problems of business and banking. I
Teresa Hatfield-Barger, took on hiding the lights when they weren’t on were only then the Citizen Voice & Times, as its editor in discovered the strain of serious crime on a small
the huge task of running the half working. In the daytime, it looked as if the car 1985. The office had moved into an old hotel in community, and the pain that comes from loss.
paper after his death. With no was winking at you. So much for the technology downtown Irvine. And I found the courage to face the wrath of those
formal journalism education and of the day. Publisher Guy Hatfield and I had a complicated who felt wronged by the job we had to do, even
the help of a number of quali- Thank goodness my first trip to Estill County relationship. We often agreed on the ends, seldom from friends and acquaintances.
fied and outstanding journalists, in the summer of 1973 was during the daylight on the means, but we held a mutual respect and Rural journalists were at the forefront of tech-
Teresa has managed to keep two hours. I parked in front of a gazebo across from worked well together on the really important nological change as well, and Guy was leading the
rural newspapers (she also pub- The Citizen Voice offices, a pair of disaster relief things. I admired his business acumen and his way, ready and willing to provide the tools that
lishes the Clay City Times) up trailers connected by a strong desire to produce a quality product, to advanced our mission, especially if it meant saving
and running despite a trouble- wooden walkway and be a watchdog of local government and to stand money. But he was willing also to be the guinea
some newspaper industry. I am placed on an empty lot his ground when the situation called for that. He pig for the rest of the industry if he was convinced
personally proud to follow a long in Ravenna. Two older liked to whine about money, but he was generous the gamble would be worth it. It was. We were
line of editors who have gone on men sat in the gazebo and caring to his staff when it really counted. He among the first to buy Apple computers and build
to become some of Kentucky's whittling, watching the loved the business more than anyone I have ever our newspaper with desktop publishing. It was the
finest journalists. As we celebrate coal trains go by behind known. beginning of the end to typewriters and carbon
this milestone in local journal- them, and staring down Our disagreements could be public and loud, paper, photographic chemicals and wax, scissors
ism, we have guest columns from the strange young man however, and we parted company twice on less and layout tables, and film and darkrooms. And
two former editors. As these in bell-bottom jeans, a than graceful terms. But on both occasions we just think, we hadn’t even heard of the Internet.
men remember their time at the beard and hair down made our peace, maintaining amicable and valu- The car I drove into Estill County that summer
CV&T, I ask our readers to also to his shoulders as he able contact until his death. In many ways, our 40 years ago doesn’t resemble anything available
reflect on what the CV&T has JOHN NELSON crossed the street and relationship represented the necessary friction today. And the newsroom I walked into would
meant to this community over CV&T Editor 1985-1987 entered the newspaper between politics and journalism, and we learned make a nice addition to any museum. My hair is
the years. This is a milestone not office. together from that symbiosis. short and gray, my beard is gone and bell-bottoms
only for the CV&T staff, but for An hour or so later, I Guy provided the platform for my professional are out of style. Still there, however, still the same,
the community as well. From the would accept my first job as a reporter at a news- growth. In just a few short years at the the Citizen is the mission of a rural newspaper.
staff to our readers: Happy 40th paper in its first year of operation. In the years Voice & Times, more news unfolded and more Congratulations, Teresa. We’re all proud to have
Anniversary! to follow, I would marry a local girl, become a issues were addressed than any young reporter been a part of the CV&T. And thanks Whitney, for
Whitney Leggett, father, buy my first house, change professions and could have anticipated. It remains the most valu- remembering to look back as you move forward.
CV&T News Editor
CV&T has been, still is a testament to Hatfield's dedication
Four decades ago, when the first issue of drive. You read that right. Megabytes, not beginning to feel the effects of the prolifera- was embroiled in a controversy over budget
The Citizen Voice was published, I was an gigabytes. My iPhone has infinitely more tion of other news sources, such as 24-hour and tax issues, Guy cracked, “We need two
11-year-old sixth grader in Lee County. computing power than the computers we television news channels and talk radio. front pages this week.”
Ten years later, when I had just earned used back then, and it costs about 10 percent He surmised that while dailies might be in Both times after I left, Guy stayed in
my bachelor’s degree in journalism and of what one of those high-end Macintosh trouble, there would always be a market touch. Sometimes he’d seek my advice and
was beginning work on my master’s, Guy Pluses did. (And how do I use that comput- for community newspapers. They provide a counsel on things, which was really flatter-
Hatfield had already bought out the estab- ing power? By shooting birds at pigs!) service to the public that can’t be obtained ing. I called him the day before he died to
lished competitor and the Citizen Voice & When I came back into the Hatfield fold anywhere else. see how he was doing, not knowing what
Times had earned a reputation as being one in 2001 to edit the Clay City Times, cut-and- When he started the paper, Guy did a lot was going to happen the next day. He sound-
of the best weekly newspapers in Kentucky. paste layout was giving way to pagination, of the work himself. His health problems ed weak and didn’t feel like talking, which
Four years after that, I took the chance I which is the art of laying out newspaper took their toll, especially with his vision, so was out of character for him, but he thanked
was offered to become a part of that lega- pages entirely on the computer. That was he began hiring journalists to do the bulk of me for calling.
cy when I became another learning curve, and was yet another the writing, photography and layout. That I mentioned the talented people who have
editor of the paper. area where the CV&T was ahead of its peers didn’t stop him from penning the occasional worked for the CV&T through the years. I
Eight years later, I in the Kentucky weekly newspaper world. column or editorial when he felt strongly could never name them all, and would not
decided to move The Internet was beginning to become a about something, but by and large he left the want to try for fear of offending someone
on to a career out- major player in the world of news delivery news business to his editors and staffers. by leaving them out, but all have made their
side journalism, and Guy always wondered how to embrace “You concentrate on putting out the best mark professionally and in my life person-
but fate brought that medium without, as he put it, “giving newspaper possible, and I’ll worry about ally. Many have become great friends. Until
me back for a cou- away our news content for free.” keeping the bills paid,” he often said. Rhonda Smyth broke my record, I held the
ple more years with His death came before Facebook and He had a knack for finding and hiring tal- mark as the longest-serving editor. I still stay
the CV&T before Twitter rose to prominence and before peo- ented journalists. I was first offered the job in touch with her, along with many others.
other opportuni- ple started carrying smartphones so they in 1985, two years prior to when I actually Even among community newspapers,
ties opened up that have instant access to the world at their fin- started at the CV&T, but I turned it down independents are becoming a dying breed.
H.B. ELKINS I felt I needed to gertips, but no doubt he’d approve of the way because I didn’t think I was ready to take on More and more are being bought out by
CV&T Editor pursue. the CV&T is using the Internet to promote that much responsibility as a recent college chains. That the CV&T and Clay City Times
The time I spent itself today. graduate. are still independently owned is a testament
1987-1995, 2002-2003
with the CV&T Just last week, I ran into one of my men- When the chance came again in 1987, I to Guy Hatfield’s legacy and Teresa Hatfield-
was great for pro- tors, Keith Kappes. Now retired from his jumped at it. I felt I was capable of doing the Barger’s efforts in continuing the tradition.
fessional development and accomplishment, career in public relations and administration job and I was ready for a change. The paper is in good hands with its new
and I made a lot of lifetime friends, both and the teacher of an occasional journalism I had big shoes to fill. I was succeeding editor, Whitney Leggett, and her efforts to
among my co-workers and in the communi- course at Morehead State University, Keith John Nelson, who was leaving to start a commemorate the 40th anniversary of the
ty. I have relationships with Estill Countians is currently the publisher of The Morehead newspaper in Somerset. John had taken the beginning of the little paper in Ravenna are
that I’ll always value. News. He said he thoroughly enjoyed the paper’s reputation to a higher plane in news to be applauded.
The newspaper business has changed a lot journalism side of the community newspa- coverage and the paper had the Kentucky In many ways, September 1987 seems
since 1973 and the CV&T has always been at per business, but wasn’t so keen on the busi- Press Association awards to prove it. like yesterday to me. It doesn’t seem pos-
the forefront of those changes. ness end of things. It took me about a year to grow into the sible that the current editor wasn’t even
At a time when most weekly newspapers On the other hand, Guy seemed to thrive job, but once I did I feel like the tradition born when I first came to work there. It also
were still using phototypesetting equipment, at both. He enjoyed landing a big advertising continued. There were a lot of big stories seems odd that in my current job, I’m now
Guy was one of the first to convert to desk- account as much as printing a blockbuster during my tenure, and there were other on the receiving end of calls from the CV&T
top publishing using Macintosh computers. news story. times when we struggled to fill the front seeking information for a story, instead of
I had to learn desktop publishing on the fly Even back around the turn of the century, page with local news. Such is life in a small being the one making those calls.
when I joined the staff in 1987. Our most and it certainly seems odd to be typing that town. In one particularly newsworthy week, Happy 40th anniversary to the Citizen
powerful computer had two megabytes of phrase, Guy realized that the newspaper when a local businessman was fighting high- Voice & Times. I feel honored to have had a
memory and a 40-megabyte external hard business was changing. Dailies were already profile criminal charges and the fiscal court role in a quarter of the paper’s existence.
CCiittiizzeenn VVooiiccee && TTiimmeess
Have an opinion? The Citizen
The content of
Voice & Times would love to hear
Proudly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County it and share it with the community.
editorial columns
We gladly accept submissions and
letters to the editor.
and letters to the
Deadline for letters to the editor editor are the
is Friday at 4 p.m. for the next
opinions of the
week's paper. All letters must be
WHITNEY LEGGETT.............News Editor
TERESA LISA BICKNELL...................Staff Writer signed with a telephone number authors and do
for verification. Letters without a
HATFIELD-BARGER MEGAN PARKER.................Composition/Classifieds
Publisher LISA BABER........................Circulation signature and phone number will not necessarily re-
not be printed. The CV&T reserves
LISA POWELL.....................Typesetter/Layout
the right to edit letters for length or flect the opinions
OFFICE HOURS: Mon. & Tues, 9-5 • Wed., closed • Thurs. & Fri. 9-4 to reject any and all submissions.
of the publisher
The Citizen Voice & Times (USPS 270-120) is published weekly by Hatfield Newspapers Inc. Periodical
Please contact the office by phone
postage paid at Irvine, KY and additional mailing offices. To advertise or subscribe, call [phone]. and staff of the
POSTMASTER: Please send all changes of address to the Citizen Voice & Times, 108 Court Street, or email if you have questions
P.O. Box 660, Irvine, KY 40336. Six-month subscription rates are $10.60 inside Estill County, $12.72 about our editorial policy, would CV&T.
elsewhere in Kentucky and $18 out-of-state. One-year subscription rates are $15.95 inside Estill County,
$23.95 elsewhere in Kentucky and $32 out-of-state. Signed opinions on this page represent the opinion like to submit a letter to the editor
solely of the writer. Unsigned opinions on this page represent the views of this newspaper. The deadline or would like to suggest a story.
for submitting letters to the editor is 4 p.m. Friday. The deadline for all other news is Monday at 5 p.m.
LOCAL
A5
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Madison County
2013 festival dates are Saturday, April 27, and
Sunday, April 28.
Civil War Roundtable
The bi-monthly meeting of the Madison Estill County Food Bank
Garden Thyme Herb Club
pregnancy and parenting resource center to County Civil War Roundtable will be Friday,
The food bank is in need of basic food items
Estill County. The rally is free and open to the Jan. 18, at 6:30 p.m., at the Dinner Bell
The Garden Thyme Herb Club will meet
(canned food, dry box items, crackers, peanut
public. Everyone is welcome. Restaurant just off I-75, Exit 76 in Berea.
Thursday, Jan. 17, at 6 p.m., in the fellowship
butter, pasta or any other non-perishable item).
Reservations are necessary. The price of the
hall at New Beginning Church. Everyone is
Twin City Kruzerz buffet meal is $15. Please call 859-623-8979 by They also take any recycled grocery store bags
invited to attend.
and monetary donations. Volunteers are also
noon Wednesday, Jan. 16 if you wish to make
The Twin City Kruzerz Car Club will have welcome. Contact Susan Dick, Estill County
Estill County Rescue Squad reservations or have questions.
its monthly meetings on the first Monday of Food Bank, at 723-9786. Items can be dropped
The Estill County Rescue Squad will be each month at Irvine City Hall at 7 p.m. If the Free Financial Workshop off at the Extension Office in the front lobby.
meeting falls on a holiday, it will be the fol-
hosting a portrait fundraiser. Authorized rep-
resentatives will be going door to door col- lowing day. All members and anyone wishing “Where Does Your Money Go?” is a free Estill County Animal Shelter
to join the club are welcome. If you have any financial workshop that will be offered Jan. 22,
lecting funds. Anyone who participates with
The Estill County Animal Shelter is now
questions, please call Loyd Flynn at 723-7667, at the Estill County Extension Office, from 6
a $20 or more contribution will receive one
open for adoptions on Saturdays from 11 a.m.
or Jack Chaney at 723-4045. to 7 p.m. Through hands-on activities, partici-
free 8x10 portrait. As always, your continued
to 2 p.m.
pants will analyze current spending patterns
support and cooperation is needed and will be
Alcoholics Anonymous to determine ways to adjust spending in order
greatly appreciated.
Celebrate Recovery
to stabilize personal finances. Participants will
AA will meet Mondays at 8 p.m., at Quiet
Estill County Health Department establish financial management practices that Celebrate Recovery is a program about step-
Creek Farm located at 631 Dry Branch Road,
promote financial stability, such as tracking
ping out of our habits, hurts and hang ups and
Irvine, and Tuesday - Sunday, at 8 p.m., at 167
Want to quit smoking in 2013? A new expenses, identifying spending leaks, iden-
into the grace of God. It is a biblical, twelve-
Broadway, Irvine. For more information, call
series of Cooper Clayton classes will begin tifying needs vs. wants, establishing written
step recovery program that will be instructed
723-6429.
Monday, Jan. 28, at the Estill County Health financial goals and developing a spending-
by individuals who have overcome their own
Department. If you are interested in join- savings plan.
Weight: The Reality Series addictions and hurts. Meetings are open to
ing or would like more information, contact
the community and will take place weekly on
Courtney at 723-5181 ext. 241. Weight: The Reality Series is a seven week Estill County Public Library Tuesday evenings, at 7 p.m., at the Body of
series. The sessions will take place from 6 to 8 Christ Ministries Building, located at 58 River
Estill County BTOP classes scheduled are: Beginner’s
p.m., at the Estill County Extension Office on Drive, Irvine. Childcare will be provided. For
Excel 2010 - Jan. 22 - 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Adult Learning Center the following dates: Jan. 17, 24, 31; and Feb. 7, questions or more information, contact Susan
14, 21, 28. Lynch at 606-643-5564.
2013 Mountain
This is the last year for the current version
of the GED test. If you have already passed Women of Power Conference Mushroom Festival Kentucky Department
part of the GED exam, your scores will expire
at the end of 2013. Contact us today about The Women of Power Conference will take Food Court applications for the 2013 of Veterans Affairs
place Feb. 1, 2 and 3 at Aldersgate Camp. Mountain Mushroom Festival are now avail-
earning your GED test credential by calling
A Veterans Benefits Field Representative will
The conference will be a two night stay start- able at Irvine City Hall located at 101 Chestnut
606-723-7323.
be at the National Guard Armory, 335 Cow
ing at 7 p.m., Friday night. Cost is $36 for Street. Food vendors must carry vendor liabil-
Creek Road, Ravenna, on the first Thursday of
Family Life Resources the entire weekend and includes meals and ity insurance. Application, fees and proof
each month from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. There will
two night stay. Sunday night service will be of liability insurance must be submitted by
Rally for Life held at Christian Worship Center at 7 p.m. deadline date of Thursday, Jan. 31, at 4 p.m. be assistance filing for federal and state vet-
erans benefits. For more information, please
Speakers will be Karen Steinhauser, Cathy Mailed applications must be postmarked by
There will be a Rally for Life to benefit call, toll free within Kentucky, 1-866-376-
Taylor, Veronica Lay and Jodi Gilbert. For the deadline date. The application fee is $150
Family Life Resources Saturday, Jan. 19, at 6 0308 to speak with a Veterans Benefits Field
more information, contact Debbie Rison at per food booth space plus a $75 early depar-
p.m., at River Drive Christian Church located Representative.
859-583-9587. ture/closing fee if applicable. For more infor-
at 363 River Drive. Family Life Resources is
mation, call Kim Williams at 723-4235. The
an inter-denominational ministry bringing a
COURTHOUSE NEWS •Roundup, LTD v. Deanna Abney, $992.43 of marriage.
plus accrued interest of $1,626.64, continuing •Mark Brennan Patrick v. Rachel Danielle
interest and costs, claim debt owed. Patrick, petition for dissolution of marriage.
•Convergence Receivables, LC v. Michael •Candace Lee Parker Tingley v. Allen
J. Goodwin, $599.63 plus interest and costs, Kreston Parker, petition for child custody.
Permits
•Tracy Carter to Judy Fay Riddell, $25,000, claim debt owed.
Taylor Salyer, Wesley Sutton, Dalton land in Estill County. Circuit Court
Shanken, Timothy Tipton, Whitney Ferrell, •City of Irvine to Roger D. and Pamela Jo Circuit Civil Court
Purdy, $25,300, land on Broadway, Irvine, •David W. Harris, attempted murder, status
Raven Kerby and Krista L. Garrett.
Estill County. •Charles Terry v. Robbie McIntosh, the hearing Jan. 25, defendant in custody.
•James Lee Hardy and Cherylene Hardy to plaintiff move the Court to enter judgment •Brandon Crowe, wanton endangerment-
Intermediate Licenses
Casey Hardy, love and affection, land in Estill quieting title to said property, to establish the first degree, Commonwealth Attorney moves
Jay Winkler, James Hackworth, Adam County. proper boundary lines, roadways or access to dismiss, dismissed without prejudice.
Claypoole, Tyler Townsend, Clinton Bowman, •Michael Lynn Woolery and Connie Jones easements, for reformation of the deeds as •Danny Ray Angel, possession of a con-
Jeffrey Hatton, Justice Bach, Mary Plowman Woolery to Billy Ferrell Williams II and Andrea necessary to establish said property lines or trolled substance, second degree - drug
and Willard Foster. Williams, $215,000, land in Estill County. access easements, for damages in excess of unspecified, controlled substance prescription
•William A. Carr, Jr. and Diana R. Carr to the jurisdictional limits of this Court for the not in original container first, buying and/or
Driver’s Licenses Richard Wright and Virginia Danielle Wright, injury incurred by the trespass, for an order possession of drug paraphernalia, receiving
$158,000, land in Estill County. prohibiting, or enjoining, the Defendant from stolen property under $500, three counts of
Kellie Pucket, Perry Cox, Tiffany Garrett, •William S. Eldridge to Bregerey L. Bailey, further blockade the roadway and for his costs first degree possession of a controlled sub-
Dustin Neal, Elbert J. Fox and Eric Banks. $1, 412 Broadway St., Irvine, Ky. 40336. and attorney fees incurred herein and for any stance drug unspecified, first offense, traf-
•JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association and all other relief unto which he may other- ficking in a controlled substance, first degree,
Motorcycle Permits and Licenses v. Randall Roberts, Marlena Roberts, $43,584, wise appear entitled. first offense, opiates, motion granted Jan. 25,
1040 Drowning Creek, Irvine, Ky. 40336. •Tamara Leigh Spurlock and Dale Burdett defendant in custody.
Sea Shiffet and John Miller.
•Green Tree Servicing, LLC v. Jamie Puckett Goosey, verified joint-petition for dissolution •Steven Henry, receiving stolen property
a/k/a Jamie C. Puckett, Melissa Puckett a/k/a of marriage. under $10,000, pretrial Jan. 8.
Marriages
Melissa A. Puckett, $33,334, 60 Shady Lane, •Capital One Bank (USA), N.A. v. Lola K. •Randall Johnson, motion for shock proba-
•Alicia Kae Salyer, 39, Madison County Irvine, Ky. 40336. Young, $5,189.90 plus interest and costs, claim tion denied.
School System, Irvine, to Timothy McKinney, •Randy and Teresa Johnson v. Anna Faye debt owed. •Chester Hunter, complicity to robbery, first
49, self-employed, Irvine. Townsend, unknown spouse of Anna Faye •Oakdale Cemetery Association, an unin- degree, defendant in custody, status hearing
•Courtney Danielle Bishop, 21, student, Townsend, land in Estill County. corporated association by and through Sue Feb. 22, trial set for March 11.
Irvine, to Johnathon Luke Isaacs, 20, student, Sparks and Helen Witt in their capacity as •Jeremy Glynn Tipton, theft by unlawful
Irvine. District Civil Court Trustees and in their individual capacity v. the taking/disp-all others, seven counts of crimi-
unknown heirs and assigns of Glynn Welch, nal possession of a forged instrument-second
Property Transfers •Convergence Receivables, LC v. William original Trustee of the Oakdale Cemetery degree-I, persistent felony offender - second
Conley Jr., $518.19 plus interest and costs, Association and the unknown heirs and assigns degree, pre-pretrial Feb. 7, status hearing Feb.
•Russell Riddell to Robert E. Burke, love and claim debt owed. of Francis Brakefield, original Trustee of The 22.
affection, land in Estill County. •Red Williams v. Herbert Williams and Oakdale Cemetery Association and unknown •Eddie Sizemore, burglary, second degree,
•Veronica Ann Burns and Vanessa Gail Hale Mary L. Shanks, $1,350 for unpaid rent, claim defendants, including heirs and consorts of Commonwealth Attorney amends to burglary,
to Shaun Anthony Hale, love and affection, debt owed. them and each of them and their respec- third degree, guilty plea, receiving stolen prop-
land in Estill County. •Estill County Emergency Medical Services tive interest of such unknown defendants erty under $10,000, Commonwealth Attorney
•Harry Dwain Fox and Larry Dale Fox to v. Martha Abel, $1,145 plus interest and costs, unknown heirs and their respective consorts, amended to receiving stolen property greater
Jeffrey Allan Jones and Trency Leigh Jones, claim debt owed. if any, complaint for declaratory relief. than $500, guilty plea, unlawful transaction
$3,000, land in Estill County. •Unifund CCR, LLC v. Lonnie W. Means, •CACH, LLC v. Terri M. Richardson, with a minor-third degree, guilty plea, unlaw-
•Andrea C. Banks to Kelly J. Whitt, $89,000, $4,072.90 plus interest and costs, claim debt $12,058.41 plus accrued interest of $124.22 as ful transaction with a minor-third degree,
land in Estill County. owed. of Dec. 18, 2012, continuing interest and costs, dismissed per plea, court approved plea agree-
•Gary and Jennifer G. McKinney to •Unifund CCR, LLC v. Darren Baker, claim debt owed. ment between defendant and Commonwealth
Commonwealth of Kentucky, $970,824.40, $2,563.71 plus interest and costs, claim debt •Asset Acceptance, LLC v. Doris Chaney, Attorney.
Tract 1 - 86.36 acres, Tract 2 - 30.67 acres and owed. $7,344.41 plus accrued interest of $1,294.46,
Tract 3 - 416.39 acres, land in Estill County. •Paul Watson v. Tim and Angela Reed, $800, continuing interest and costs, claim debt
•Jerry M. Arnold II and Christy Arnold to unpaid rent, claim debt owed. owed. SEE COURTHOUSE NEWS PG A7
Dwayne and Alison Fox, $15,000, land in Estill •Marcum and Wallace Hospital v. Annette •Ricky Edward Arthur and Connie Mae
County. M. Moore, $822.20, claim debt owed. Arthur, verified joint-petition for dissolution
Times Past
50 years ago
he expects to accept employment in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he draped-off cafeteria.
formerly worked.
The Irvine Times
Ravenna Christian Church offers babysitting service
Jan. 18, 1963 20 years ago Ravenna Christian Church’s high school age youth group,
CYF, are sponsoring a babysitting service. The high school age
Jan. 13, 1993
youth will be doing the baby sitting with adult supervision. The
Mrs. Noland named to library board
Irvine to require dog owners to obey state licensing laws service will take place at the Ravenna Christian Church for the
Gov. Bert T. Combs has named on the State Board of
While stopping short of passing a dog ordinance of its own, next two Saturday evenings.
Certification of Librarians Mrs. Cecil Noland, of Irvine, for
Irvine City Council members agreed Monday night to make
a term ending June 30, 1964. Mrs. Noland is librarian of the
10 years ago
dog owners in town comply with state dog laws. City officials
Estill County High School and secretary of the Estill County
said they would like to see how the county’s new animal shelter
Public Library. Citizen Voice & Times
is going to operate and would also like to speak with county
officials concerning what county dog ordinances would be Jan. 16, 2003
Sue home for awhile
enacted before passing restrictions of their own.
Miss Sue Wheeler, student at the Campbellsville College,
spent the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. Boyd Wheeler,
CV&T celebrates 30th anniversary
Breakdown of furnaces forces changes at Irvine
of Thomas, and other relatives.
Tomorrow marks a milestone in local journalism history.
Elementary
It’s the 30th anniversary of the debut of The Citizen Voice, the
Irvine Elementary students are experiencing the open class-
Webb back from Spain
newspaper started by Guy Hatfield. On Jan. 17, 1973, the pre-
room theory this week, after an unexpected breakdown in the
A-1C Walter J. Webb has received his honorable discharge
miere edition of the newspaper hit the streets. Stories on the
furnace at the school caused classes to be moved. Three classes
from the Air Corps and arrived here Wednesday of last week
front page included news of honors for boy scouts, candidates
that make up the Explorer family have been meeting in the
to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webb. For the last two
filing for local elected offices and an introduction to the new
school’s gymnasium, an adjacent building to the main school
years of his service, Walter was stationed in Spain. In a few days
newspaper and its staff.
building, with pre-schoolers and kindergartners in a portion of
LOCAL

A6
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013

memories and stories that we
will continue to share in the
years to come. He was loved
greatly and will be equally
missed. He was preceded
in death by his parents, Eli
and Lily West Sparks; and a
daughter, Gina Sparks Young.
Survivors include his wife of
60 years, Lillian Sparks; four
children, Janice Sparks, Roger
and Connie Sparks, Steve and
Pamela Sparks Young and
Brad and Shonda Sparks; four CHURCH NEWS
grandchildren, Daniel Odell
Willis, Megan Rochelle Young,
Donald Ray Sparks, Matthew
and Stephanie Nicole Sparks
Women of Power Conference
Young; three step-grand-
children, Ben Young, Molly The Women of Power Conference will take place Feb. 1,
Waldon and Penelope Powell; 2 and 3, at Aldersgate Camp. The conference will be a two
OBITUARIES two great-grandchildren, night stay starting at 7 p.m., Friday night. Cost is $36 for
Briana Danielle McIntosh the entire weekend and includes meals and two night stay.
and Cody; several step-great Sunday night service will be at Christian Worship Center
grandchildren; four sis- at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Karen Steinhauser, Cathy Taylor,
ters, Lydia McKinney, Hazel Veronica Lay and Jodi Gilbert. For more information, con-
John C. Griffin, 77 ing a long illness. She was Brian Neal, Randy Spivey. Noland, Maxine Flynn and tact Debbie Rison at 859-583-9587.
born April 23, 1948, in Estill Honorary pallbearers were Estine King; five brothers,
John C. Griffin, 77, of
County and was the daughter Johnathon McKinney, Jason Earl Sparks, Eli Sparks, Jr., Celebrate Recovery
New Castle, formerly of Old
of the late Theo and Maggie Young, Jackie Young, Robbie Delbert Sparks, Phillip Sparks
Landing, died Sunday, Jan. 6, Celebrate Recovery is a program about stepping out of
Isaacs Young. She was a Young and Shane Young. and Michael Sparks.
2013. He was a retired car- our habits, hurts and hang-ups and into the grace of God.
retired employee of Carhartt, Funeral services were con-
penter and a native of Lee It is a biblical, twelve-step recovery program that will be
Inc., and was a member of ducted Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013,
County, a son of the late Ernest instructed by individuals who have overcome their own
the South Irvine Church of at the Warren F. Toler Funeral
and Thelma Estes Griffin. He addictions and hurts. Meetings are open to the community
Christ. She had lived in Estill Home. Pallbearers were Roger
was preceded in death by his and will now take place on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m.
County all of her life. She was Sparks, Brad Sparks, Steve
brothers Clayburn, Junior and instead of Wednesdays, at the Body of Christ Ministries
preceded in death by two sis- Young, Paul Wolfinbarger,
Arthur Griffin; and a grand- Building located at 58 River Drive. Childcare will be pro-
ters, Gearldean Newton and Benjamin Young and Doug
son, Joshua Hager. vided. For questions or more information, contact Susan
Ella Young; and two brothers, Zipperer.
Survivors include two sons, Lynch at 606-643-5564.
Luther and Frank Young.
Johnny (Katie) Griffin and
Survivors include her hus-
Lola Ray (Connie) Griffin;
band, Delbert Ray Spivey; two Obituary BOOKMOBILE
three daughters, Donna Ruth
daughters, Tracey Lynn Crowe
(John) McIntosh, Thelma
of Madison County and Tonya
Marie Griffin and Mary Lynn
Mattingly and husband, Brian
Griffin; three brothers, Omer, Lines
of Estill County; two sisters,
Donald Lee and Herman Monday, Jan. 21
Darlene Calmes and Marie
Griffin; five grandchildren;
and nine great-grandchildren; Applegate, both of Estill Donald Sparks, 84 Old Fox Road, Furnace Junction,
several nieces and nephews. County; three brothers, Jack Miller’s Creek, Cow Creek.
Services were conducted Young, Roy Young and Troy Donald Sparks, 84, a life- Toler’s Tuesday, Jan. 22
Young, all of Estill County; time native of Estill County,
Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at the
South Irvine Elementary, Winston,
and four grandchildren, semi-retired after many years
Lewis Funeral Home with Bro.
Trotting Ridge, Sandhill.
Johnathon McKinney, Stacie and well known by many,
Bev Arvin officiating. Burial
723-4242 Wednesday, Jan. 23
McKinney, Raylie Childers died Jan. 9, 2013, at the
was at the Griffin Family
Cemetery at Old Landing. and Carlie Plowman. Compassionate Care Center Wisemantown, Station Camp, Red Lick,
Funeral services were of Richmond after a long ill- Crooked Creek.
Jeanette Young conducted Jan. 10, 2013, at ness. He had an old-fashioned Lewis’ Thursday, Jan. 24
the Warren F. Toler Funeral but never truly out of style
Spivey, 64 Home Chapel by Bro. David set of principles and values Spout Springs, Hudson Mill Road,
Chaney and Bro. Tony Belcher. by which he governed his life New Fox Road, Hargett-Parvin Road.
Jeanette Young Spivey, 64,
of Barnes Mountain Road Burial was at the Alcorn and he labored to instill these 723-8558
Cemetery. Pallbearers were in his children. He has left us
in Irvine, died Monday, Jan.
Brian Calmes, Jamie Calmes, with this priceless legacy and
7, 2013, at her home follow-
Timmy Young, Gary Young, a multitude of experiences,
January Photo Contest
Winter in Estill County
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A snowy landscape, kids sledding, snowman
99 Ford F-150Ext, Cab, 4X4, Lariat.....................$4,995 building. Photo’s can be present or past!
01 Audi A6 2.7T Auto, 123K.............................$5,995
RULES:
02 Ford ExpeditionXLT 4 WD, Auto, 117K..............$6,995
02 Volvo S60 2.4T, LOADED, 98K........................$6,995 * Photo must be of people and places in Estill Co.
08 Kia Sedona LX “Nice Van”, 126K...................$7,995 • No Professional Shots may be entered
04 Hyundai Santa Fe LX4X4, 82K..................$8,995 • Photos must be submitted in .jpg format
00 Cadillac Escalade 4WD, NICE, 119K ................$8,995
• Entrants may win one time per year
.................................
04 GMC Sierra 4x4, Auto, 148K $8,995
• You can submit one photo per week until
06 Dodge Ram1500 4X4, 113K........................$9,995
you are announced as a winner.
06 Chevy Silverado 4WD, Z71, 126K....................................$11,995
• Deadline for contest is Monday’s at 5p.m.
07 Nissan Quest 3.5 SL, Auto, 90K...................$11,995
• Entrant cannot be an immediate family member of CV&T Staff
10 Chevy Impala LT, Auto, PW/PL, Sharp! 92K..........$11,995
10 Nissan Versa 1.8 SL, Hatchback, 54K..............$11,995 (spouses, children, parents).
03 Mercedes BenzE430, Loaded only 83K...........$13,995
All persons interested may email your photos with a brief description, year
07 Dodge Nitro SLT, 4WD, Auto, 76K..................$13,995
photo was taken, your name & phone number to whitney@hatfieldnewspapers.
Over 100 Vehicles in Stock
com, Mail entries to CV&T Photo Contest, P.O. Box 660, Irvine, KY 40336, or
Come On In!
you can drop photo off at our office located at 108 Court Street, Irvine.
Town & Country Auto Sales
Deadline for contest is Monday’s at 5p.m. Questions?
2393 Irvine Road • Richmond, Kentucky
Call Whitney at 606-723-5161
*Prices do not include tax, title, license and fees.
LOCAL
A7
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013
COUTHOUSE NEWS to trafficking in a controlled sub- degree, identify facility, not guilty guilty plea per conditional discharge - first offense, buying and/or pos-
stance, first degree, first offense, plea, pre-pretrial Jan. 3, pretrial Jan. order, operating on a suspended or session of drug paraphernalia, guilty
CONT. FROM A5
drug unspecified, schedule 1 and 2, 25. revoked operators license, contin- plea per conditional discharge order
arraignment Jan. 8. •Roy N. Gross, receiving stolen ued until July 10. on all counts, show cause July 10.
•Daniel Patterson, robbery, first •Stevie LeMaster, trafficking in a property under $10,000, criminal •Christopher Bryan Bishop, bur- •Floyd Ant Fowler, assault fourth
degree, continued until March 5. controlled substance, first degree, possession of a forged instrument- glary, second degree, warrant of degree domestic violence no visible
•Daniel Patterson, escape-second first offense, drug unspecified second degree-I, not guilty plea, pre- arrest. injury, warrant of arrest, continued
degree identify facility, continued schedule 1 and 2, complicity to traf- trial jan. 25. •Martina Nunnally, burglary, sec- until Feb. 13.
until March 5. ficking in a controlled substance, •Misty Dawn Wilson, receiv- ond degree, receiving stolen prop- •Stephanie Earlene Berryman,
•Brian K. Jones, manufacturing first degree, second or greater, drug ing stolen property under $10,000, erty under $10,000, continued until operating a motor vehicle under the
methamphetamine, first offense, unspecified schedule 1 and 2, not criminal possession of a forged Feb. 13. influence of alcohol and/or drugs,
defendant in custody, pre-pretrial guilty plea, pretrial Jan. 25. instrument-second degree-I, not •Isaac E. Miller, arson, third etc. .08 first offense, buying and/
Feb. 7, status hearing Feb. 25. •Hilda Marie Wilson, traffick- guilty plea, pretrial Jan. 25. degree, continued until Feb. 13. or possession of drug parapherna-
•Brian Jones, trafficking in a con- ing in a controlled substance, first •Christopher Bryan Bishop, •Jimmy D. Creech, first degree lia, failure of owner to maintain
trolled substance, first degree, first degree, first offense, drug unspeci- receiving stolen property under possession of a controlled substance/ required insurance/security first,
offense, opiates, defendant in cus- fied, not guilty plea, pretrial Jan. 25. $10,000, pre-pretrial Feb. 7, status drug unspecified, first offense, con- possession of a controlled substance,
tody, pre-pretrial Feb. 7, status hear- •Steven Douglas LeMasters, traf- hearing Feb. 22. trolled substance prescription not in third degree - drug unspecified, fail-
ing Feb. 25. ficking in a controlled substance, •Joshua David Rawlins, complicity original container first, continued ure to wear seat belts, continued
•Phillip Randall Hall, two counts first degree, second or greater, drug to burglary, third degree, complicity until March 27. until March 13.
of trafficking in a controlled sub- unspecified, schedule 1 and 2, not to theft by unlawful taking/disp-all •Jeffery Scott Henry, criminal mis- •Amber Puckett, assault fourth
stance, first degree, first offense, guilty plea, pre-pretrial Feb. 7, pre- others, not guilty plea, pretrial Jan. chief, first degree, County Attorney degree minor injury, guilty plea per
opiates, first degree possession of a trial Feb. 25. 25. amends to criminal mischief, guilty conditional discharge order, show
controlled substance/drug unspeci- •Stevie LeMaster, trafficking in a •Etta Renee Estes, receiving sto- plea per conditional discharge order, cause July 10.
fied, first offense, buying and/or controlled substance, first degree, len property under $500, promoting show cause July 10. •Joshua L. Crowe, assault fourth
possession of drug paraphernalia, first offense, drug unspecified, contraband - first degree, resisting •Bobby Griggs, wanton endan- degree minor injury, guilty plea per
sentenced to two years. schedule 1 and 2, not guilty plea, arrest, not guilty plea, pretrial Jan. germent-first degree, leaving scene conditional discharge order, show
•Lisa Ann Kelly, trafficking in a pretrial Jan. 25. 25. of accident/failure to render aid or cause July 10.
controlled substance, first degree, •Ryan Newton, two counts of traf- District Court assistance, County Attorney amends •Gary D. Collett, assault fourth
first offense, opiates, motion to con- ficking in a controlled substance, first to wanton endangerment second, degree domestic violence minor
tinue until Jan. 25. degree, first offense, drug unspeci- •Leshia W. Griggs, speeding 23 County Attorney dismissed with injury, guilty plea per conditional
•Joseph R. Hurst, public intoxica- fied, schedule 1 and 2, arraignment mph over limit, failure to appear, prejudice. discharge order, show cause July 10.
tion from a controlled substance Jan. 25. continued until April 10. •Joey Kelley, leaving scene of acci- •Jeffery S. Henry, fleeing or evad-
excluding alcohol, first degree pos- •Stuart Reese, trafficking in a con- •Larry Rose, speeding 26 mph dent/failure to render aid or assis- ing police, second degree (on foot),
session of a controlled substance/ trolled substance, first degree, first over/greater, driving on a DUI sus- tance, wanton endangerment-first guilty plea per conditional discharge
opiate, first offense, possession of a offense, drug unspecified, schedule pended license, second offense in degree, County Attorney amends order.
controlled substance, third degree 1 and 2, complicity to trafficking in five years, aggravator, operating a to wanton endangerment second, •Woodey Embry, assault fourth
- drug unspecified, status hearing a controlled substance, first degree, motor vehicle under the influence of County Attorney dismissed with degree domestic violence minor
Jan. 25. first offense, drub unspecified sched- alcohol and/or drugs, .08, aggrava- prejudice. injury, guilty plea per conditional
•Steven Douglas LeMasters, traf- ule 1 and 2, not guilty plea, pretrial tor, second offense, not guilty plea •Amanda Martin, first degree pos- discharge order, show cause July 10.
ficking in a controlled substance, Jan. 25. on all counts, preliminary hearing session of a controlled substance/ •Lauren East, theft by unlawful
first degree, second or greater, drug •Ryan Newton, trafficking in a Jan. 16. drug unspecified, first offense, con- taking/disp-shoplifting, continued
unspecified schedule 1 and 2, not controlled substance, first degree, •Steven E. Officer, make false tinued until March 27. until Feb. 13.
guilty plea, pre-pretrial Feb. 7, pre- first offense, drug unspecified, statement to obtain increase of ben- •David T. Arvin, theft by unlaw- •William Vanwinkle, assault
trial Feb. 22. schedule 1 and 2, complicity to traf- efit over $100, County Attorney ful taking/disp-firearm, preliminary fourth degree domestic violence no
•Kinea Deneal Thompson, traf- ficking in a controlled substance, first amends to theft by unlawful taking hearing Jan. 16. visible injury, guilty plea, per con-
ficking in a controlled substance, degree, first offense, drug unspeci- less than $500, show cause Dec. 10, •Courtney Barnes, receiving sto- ditional discharge order, show cause
first degree, first offense, 4 gms fied, schedule 1 and 2, arraignment 2014. len property under $10,000, contin- July 10.
cocaine, trafficking in a controlled Jan. 25. •Christopher Dale Wren, no oper- ued until Feb. 13. •Casey D. Puckett, unlawful trans-
substance, first degree, first offense, •Joseph Young, theft by unlaw- ators license, continued until Jan. •Michael K. Cornett, public intox- action with a minor-third degree,
drug unspecified schedule 1 and 2, ful taking/disp-firearm, pre-pretrial 16. ication controlled substance exclud- guilty plea per conditional discharge
not guilty plea, pretrial Jan. 25. Feb. 7, status hearing Feb. 22. •Samuel Campbell, failure to ing alcohol, harassing communica- order, show cause July 10.
•Lauren East, trafficking in a con- •Danny Ray Angel, trafficking in wear seat belts, failure to use child tions, County Attorney dismissed •Phillip Larrison, criminal tres-
trolled substance, first degree, first a controlled substance, first degree, restraint device in vehicle, operating with prejudice. pass-second degree, fleeing or evad-
offense, drug unspecified, not guilty first offense, drug unspecified sched- on a suspended or revoked operators •Deanna F. Winburn, assault ing police, second degree (on foot),
plea, pretrial Jan. 25. ule 1 and 2, continued until Jan. 25. license, failure to or improper signal, fourth degree minor injury, guilty County Attorney dismissed with
•Russell E. Smith, trafficking in •Michael D. Bishop, falsely report- failure to produce insurance card, plea per conditional discharge order, prejudice.
a controlled substance, first degree, ing an incident, theft by failure to warrant of arrest, failure to appear/ show cause July 10. •William David Alexander, assault
first offense, drug unspecified, make required disposition of prop- department of transportation. •Christie D. Foster, cultivating fourth degree domestic violence no
schedule 1 and 2, not guilty plea, erty, persistent felony offender - sec- •Melissa M. Lewis, failure to noti- marijuana - less than five plants visible injury, pretrial conference
pretrial Jan. 25. ond degree, defendant in custody, fy address change to the department - first offense, buying and/or posses- March 27.
•Elizabeth Wiseman, traffick- pre-pretrial Feb. 7, status hearing of transportation, operating vehicle sion of drug paraphernalia, County •Jonathon Harrison, assault fourth
ing in a controlled substance, first Feb. 22. with expired operators license, dis- Attorney dismissed with prejudice. degree domestic violence minor
degree, first offense, drug unspeci- •Latonya Myers, receiving stolen missed with proof. •Timothy Duane Abrams, Jr., flee- injury, Feb. 13.
fied, schedule 1 and 2, trafficking in property under $10,000, pre-pretrial •Michelle Scenters, operating on ing or evading police, second degree •Dustin Riddell, assault fourth
a controlled substance, first degree, Feb. 7, status hearing Feb. 22. a suspended or revoked operators (on foot), resisting arrest, guitly plea degree domestic violence minor
first offense, drug unspecified, not •Kevin Scott Abney, receiving sto- license, continued until Feb. 13. per conditional discharge order. injury, jury trial March 27.
guilty plea,, pretrial Jan. 25. len property under $10,000, persis- •Robert J. Ellington, speeding 21 •Timothy Duane Abrams Jr., •Kourtney Kirby, criminal tres-
•Justin Ray Wertz, traffick- tent felony offender - second degree, mph over limit, careless driving, possession of marijuana, fleeing or passing-third degree, merge, theft by
ing in a controlled substance, first pre-pretrial Feb. 7, status hearing counts 1 and 2 district court action evading police, second degree (on unlawful taking/disp-all others, cor-
degree, first offense, drug unspeci- Feb. 22. slip, failure of owner to maintain foot), resisting arrest, cultivation of rected to attempted theft by unlaw-
fied, schedule 1 and 2, complicity •Frankie S. Young, escape-second required insurance/security first, marijuana - less than five plants ful taking, show cause July 10.

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A8
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013

CV&T Photo by Megan Parker
Members of the 1991-1992 Engineers basketball teams were recognized Friday night during half time at the Estill vs. Owsley game. Pictured are, front row: Brandon Flynn; second row: Jason Freeman, Kenny
Elliot, Keith Ohr, Steven Honchell, John Clem, Clay Rice, Michael Brookshire and Jeff Wiseman; back row: Earl Kirby, Don Brown, Rodney Wills, Justin Snowden, Ryan Birchfi eld, Brian Kiser, Randy Hall, Jeremy
Niece, Bobby Willis , Chris Kearns, Chad Williams, Bobby Puckett, Stacy Beeler, Steve Grove and Karen Dozier.
Estill Residents
SCHOOL MENUS Deli Turkey & Cheese on bun Applesauce or Tropical Fruit,
& Baked Chips, Slaw, Baked Milk
Beans, Applesauce, Milk Wednesday Recognized as
Wednesday Breakfast: Chicken Biscuit,
Breakfast: Funnel Cake, Cereal, Pop Tart, Yogurt,
South Irvine P/K Center on WG Bun, Mashed Potatoes, Cereal, Assorted Juices, Milk Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, Outstanding Students
Monday Green Beans, Mandarin Lunch: Chicken Tenders w/ Milk
Breakfast: Cereal & Toast, Oranges, Milk Roll or Buffalo Chicken Tenders Lunch: Chicken Pattie on bun
Tuesday
Assorted Juices, Milk w/Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Green or Buffalo Chicken Tenders w/
Two Estill Countians have earned a high level of aca-
Lunch: Chicken Rings, Breakfast: Cereal & Toast, Beans, Pears, Milk Roll, Corn, Green Beans, Pears,
Mashed Potatoes, Slaw, Assorted Juices, Milk Thursday Apples, Milk demic distinction at Alice Lloyd College for the 2012 fall
Applesauce, Variety of Milk Lunch: Nacho Cheese & Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit Thursday semester. Shayla Brinegar of Irvine was named to the Dean’s
Distinguished List for achieving a grade point average of
Choices Chips, Bologna Sandwich, or Cereal & Biscuit, Assorted Breakfast: Bacon, Egg &
3.75-3.99 (based on a 4.0 scale). Brandon Chaney of Irvine
Tuesday Salsa, Carrot Sticks, Apple, Juices, Milk Cheese Biscuit, Cereal, Pop
was named to the Dean’s List for achieving a grade point aver-
Breakfast: Biscuit & Gravy, Milk Lunch: Hamburger on bun Tart, Yogurt, Assorted Juices,
Wednesday age of 3.25-3.74. Congratulations to these students for their
Hash Browns, Assorted Juices, or Ham & Cheese on bun, Fresh Fruit, Milk
outstanding efforts this semester.
Milk Breakfast: Mini Waffles, French Fries, Lettuce, Tomato, Lunch: Hamburger on bun
Lunch: Corn Dog, Potato Cereal, Assorted Juices, Milk Pickle, Apples, Milk or Ham & Cheese on bun,
Smiles, Fruit Cocktail, Variety Lunch: Cheeseburger on WG Friday Sweet Potato Fries, Lettuce,
of Milk Choices Bun, Lettuce, Tomato, Pickles, Breakfast: Donuts or Cereal Tomato, Pickle, Banana or Keep reading the CV&T for
Wednesday Potato Smiles, Carrots, Banana, & Toast, Assorted Juices, Milk Peaches, Milk
Breakfast: Pancake Porky, Milk Lunch: Chicken Noodle Friday the best school news
Thursday
Assorted Juices, Milk Soup, w/Grilled Cheese or Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza,
Lunch: Cheeseburger on Breakfast: Sausage & Biscuit Grilled Cheese, Carrots, Pickle Cereal, Pop Tart, Yogurt, coverage in Estill County!
bun, lettuce, tomato & pick- & Gravy or Cereal & Toast, Spears, Oranges, Milk Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit,
le, Red Pepper Rings, Tator Assorted Juices, Milk Milk
Tots, Banana, Variety of Milk Lunch: Pizza Dippers with Estill County Lunch: Chicken Noodle Soup We accept MEDICAID
Choices Marinara Sauce or Pork Chop High School w/Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Thursday on bun, Romaine Mix Salad or Fish on bun, Carrot Sticks, & all other insurances
Breakfast: Cereal & Biscuit, Refried Beans, Pineapple, Milk Monday Carrot Sticks, Broccoli & Accepting New Patients
Assorted Juices, Milk Friday Breakfast: Cereal, Pop Tart, Cauliflower, Pineapple or
Lunch: Pizza Dippers, Breakfast: Donuts or Cereal Yogurt, Assorted Juices, Fresh Mandarin Oranges, Milk IRVINE FAMILY DENTISTRY
Marinara Sauce, Romaine & Toast, Assorted Juices, Milk Fruit, Milk Jason W. Gay, D.M.D.
Mix Salad, Black Beans Salad, Lunch: Chicken Noodle Soup Lunch: Bosco w/Marinara AUTO FINANCING? David T. Monson, D.M.D.
Pineapple Spears, Variety of w/Grilled Cheese, Broccoli & Sauce or Macaroni & Cheese,
Milk Choices Cauliflower, Dill Spears, Fruit Romaine Mix Salad, California WE CAN 10 River Drive • PO Box 86
Friday Cup, Milk Blend Veggies, Oranges or Irvine, KY 40336
HELP!
Breakfast: Mini Waffles, Peaches, Milk Ph. 606-723-1000 Fax [phone]
Estill County Tuesday
Assorted Juices, Milk Call Amy or Bill or apply online Office Hours By Appointment
Lunch: Potato Soup with Middle School Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit, mannchrysler.com
Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Fresh Cereal, Pop tart, Yogurt,
Veggies, Fruit Cup, Variety of Monday Assorted Juices, Fresh Fruit, 859.625.1422
Milk Choices Breakfast: Cereal & Toast, Milk
Assorted Juices, Milk Lunch: Hot Dog on bun,
Estill Springs Lunch: Bosco w/Marinara Deli Turkey & Cheese on bun,
Sauce or Macaroni & Cheese, Baked Beans, Potato Wedges,
Elementary and West Romaine Mix Salad, Corn,
Irvine Elementary Peaches, Milk
Tuesday make a real
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Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013
COUNCIL
POLICE BEATS lobby of Marcum & Wallace Memorial
Hospital (MWMH). He was unsteady on
his feet and had slurred speech. He admit-
Continued from A1
ted to taking a Lortab and a Percocet. He
failed a field sobriety test. Hospital staff
morals and values in accordance with such ordi- Estill County Sheriff’s the home through an unlocked door and said Sandra Morris was falling asleep on her
nances.
Department went through a dresser of drawers in the feet, slurring her speech, staggering when
Councilwoman Janice Bush said she agreed.
master bedroom taking a necklace, a gold she walked and was unable to understand
“I’ve been following this case,” she said. “And, 1-7 Melissa Gentry, 56, and Robert bracelet and two wooden jewelry boxes. staff when they spoke to her. She admitted
I think that business is being persecuted for its
Gentry, 59, both of Reges Road, were arrest- Farthing is checking with pawn shops for to taking medication before coming to the
beliefs.”
ed by Deputy Karl Rifenbark and charged the property. If arrested, a suspect would be hospital with her nine-year-old daughter.
In other business:
with fourth-degree assault, domestic vio- charged with second-degree burglary. Social services took custody of the child.
•The council approved a resolution to refinance
lence with minor injury. Rifenbark was dis- Additionally, Sandra Morris is charged with
Irvine Municipal Utilities (IMU). Irvine Police Department
patched to the couple’s home in reference endangering the welfare of a minor.
•The council approved funding for phase two of
to a domestic in progress. When he arrived 1-8 Alana Coulter, 29, of Wagersville
the waster water treatment contract. he found Melissa Gentry with a bloody lip. Road, was arrested by Officer Michael 1-14 David Haney of 314 Turner Avenue
•The council elected Councilman Billy Arthur as
She said her husband had hit her. Robert Gross on Estill County District Court war- was cited for failing to upkeep maintenance
mayor pro-tem.
Gentry had an injury on his chest caused by rants for theft by unlawful taking, second- of his private property. Haney had piles of
•The council approved the Kentucky Statewide
a screwdriver. He said his wife stabbed him degree criminal possession of a controlled debris and trash on his property that neigh-
Emergency Management Mutual Assistance Aid
with the screwdriver during the dispute. substance and knowingly abusing an adult. bors had been complaining about.
agreement with CSEPP.
Deputy Russell “Doc” Morris was a witness According to the warrants, Captain Adrian District 1 Constable
•The council approved reappointing Johnny
to the arrest. McKinney said that in January 2012 Coulter
Shepherd to the IMU board. was found to be switching Betty Crawford’s 1-8 Larry Rose, 27, of Red Lick Road, was
1-9 Etta Renee Estes, 37, of Broadway, Lortab pain medication with her muscle arrested by Constable Danny Conrad and
was arrested by Morris and charged with relaxers, chlorzoxazone. Coulter also stole charged with speeding 26 miles per hour
second-degree escape. While being trans- a check that belongs to Betty and Tandy over the limit, driving under the influence
Clarification ported from Powell County Jail to the Crawford. She gave the check to Dallas on a suspended license, second offense; and
Estill County Courthouse, Estes escaped Collins who cashed it for $100 at Stop & operating a motor vehicle while under the
The family of Micky Riddell, 43, of Pea Ridge, the deputy jailer and fled on foot. She later Shop. Coulter was released on $20,000 influence of alcohol. While running radar
would like to clarify that Riddell’s mother, Brenda contacted a deputy and said she wanted property bond signed by Susan and George on Wisemantown Road, Conrad saw Rose’s
Riddell, was not arrested in connection with the to turn herself in. Estes was indicted in Coulter of Wagersville Road. vehicle traveling above the speed limit.
thefts at the home of Elizabeth Fore. Micky Riddell December for receiving stolen property. When he pulled Rose over, the subject
was arrested and charged with receiving stolen 1-12 Charles Morris, 33, of Beattyville, admitted be had been drinking. Rose failed
property after selling knives stolen from the home 1-11 Bobby Tipton reported to Deputy and Sandra Morris, no birthday given, a field sobriety test. He was taken to the
to Dollar Deals. Brenda Riddell, who worked as a Randy Farthing that someone broke into of Stanton, were arrested by Officer Jeff Estill County Jail. Bond was set at $2,500
caregiver for Fore, claims her son was never in the his home at 205 Lela Lane and took $700 Knuckles and charged with public intoxi- cash.
home while she was on duty. worth of jewelry. He said someone entered cation. Charles Morris was waiting in the
INDICTED
efits, resulting in an overpayment $34,719.56. ing, harassment and second-degree terroris- with theft by unlawful taking, over $500. Between
Shawn R. Cockrell, 38, of Congleton Road, tic threatening. On Feb. 1, 2012, Alexander Nov. 20 and Nov 23, 2012, Crosswhite stole an
is charged with two counts of making a false harassed Trulena Tate, the guidance counselor at antique Gibson guitar that belongs to Zachary
Continued from A1
statement to prevent a reduction of benefits over Estill County Middle School. On Feb. 13, 2012, Gill.
$100. Cockrell incorrectly reported her house- Alexander entered a property and remained James “Jimmy” Stevens, 67, of Leighton Road,
2009 and March 2010 , Delisio did not report
hold earned income while receiving SNAP and there unlawfully. On the same date he threat- is charged with first-degree possession of a con-
that her husband was receiving unemployment
Medicaid benefits, resulting in an overpayment ened to kill Joe Benton and jab his eyes out with trolled substance. On August, 28, 2012, Stevens
benefits while she was receiving SNAP and
of $9,709.99. a key. purchased 20 Percocet from Donnie Williams in
Medicaid benefits. This resulted in an overpay-
Wendy Edmonson, 38, of Eades Drive, is Justin Mosley, 20, of Crabtree Lane, is charged the Stop & Shop parking lot.
ment of $8,745.77.
charged with two counts of making a false state- with theft by unlawful taking less than $500, Timothy Stanley, 21, of Stacy Lane Road, is
Joyce L. Jones, 45, of Coal Wash Road, is
ment to prevent a reduction of benefits over $100. third-degree burglary, second-degree fleeing or charged with second-degree assault and fourth-
charged with making a false statement to pre-
She did not report her husband’s income while evading police, resisting arrest and public intoxi- degree assault. On Nov. 2, 2012, injured Thomas
vent a reduction of benefits over $100. Jones did
she was receiving SNAP and Medicaid benefits, cation. On Oct. 3, 2012, Mosley was caught steal- Steinsdorfer and Charlene Agee.
not report her new employment while she was
resulting in an overpayment of $4,158.09. ing tools and fishing rods that belong to Stacye Randall Anglin, 33, of Broadway, is charged
receiving SNAP benefits, resulting in an over-
Making a false statement to prevent a reduc- Beeler. with third-degree burglary, falsely reporting an
payment of $3,409.
tion of benefits over $100 is a class D felony. William Kris Bray, 33, of Richmond Road, is incident and theft by unlawful taking under
Patsy Jones, 55, of Dry Ridge Road, is charged
Seven others were indicted by the grand jury charged with theft by unlawful taking, over $500. $500. Anglin broke into a building and stole
with two counts of making a false statement
for charges including burglary, possession of a On July 23, 2012, Bray stole jewelry that belongs tools and a weed eater that belong to Myron
to prevent a reduction of benefits over $100.
controlled substance and terroristic threatening. to Donna Bray and pawned it at M&S Pawn in Smith.
Jones incorrectly reported her household earned
William David Alexander, 47, of Ruby Lane, Clay City.
income while receive SNAP and Medicaid ben-
is charged with third-degree criminal trespass- Jason Crosswhite, 32, of Grayson, is charged
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NNeeww YYYYeeeeeaaaarrr!!! 5n0et¢ CCiiitttiiizzeenn VVVVTHooURiSDccAYee, JA N&&UARY 6 , 2TT011 iiimmmee
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CVoolp. y9r1ig hNt o©. 121010 Citizen Voice, Inc. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 2010 14 PAGES 50
No wet/dry voteCCopyright © 2010 Citizen Voice, Inc. Vol. 92 N
udly serving Irvine, Ravenna and Estill County Two arrested, third at large in boat b
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Copyright © 2011 Citizen Voice, Inc. WWW.CVT-NEWS.COM Vol. 92 No. 24 18 Pages CVoolp. y9r0ig hNt o©. 424009 Citizen Voice, Inc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2009 18 PAGES RRRRRRRRRRRRhhhhhhhhhhhhoooooooooonnnnnnnnndddddddddddddaaaaaaaaaa’’’’’ssssssssss RRRRRRRRRRRReeeeeeeeeemmmmmmmmmaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrkkkkkkkkkkkkssssssssss –– AAAAAAAAAAAA444444444444
Voice, Inc. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2009 16 PAGES Fiscal Court approves up to $100,000 loanSSewer merger contract to be signed by Oct. 2VVooooply.r i8g8ht N© o20. 067 Citizen Voice, Inc. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2007
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A10
Citizen Voice & Times
Thursday, January 17, 2013
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An active life is a healthier one
Fonda workout video, one I used and disease that go along with a For some, it’s a real challenge to as tired and my joints aren’t popping
when our girls were small. I had to sedentary lifestyle and it’s the second find that much time to exercise, and cracking like they were.
laugh at the big hair, high-cut leo- greatest threat to public health, right but there are ways of sneaking it in I’m amazed at how much better
tards and high-top tennis shoes that behind tobacco use. throughout the day. my skin is looking and feeling since
Fonda and her crew were sporting, High blood pressure, diabetes, It’s OK to break our active times I’ve been drinking more water.
but I still got a good workout. cancer and heart disease are poten- up into 10 or 15 minute blocks. My hands have been so dry and
Say what you will about ol’ Hanoi tially deadly side effects of being We can make small changes that old-looking for the past couple of
Jane, but she knows how to lead an inactive, but lack of exercise also make a difference, like taking the years and my legs got so itchy and
exercise class. Jane is 75 now, and contributes to chronic disabling stairs whenever possible or parking scaly in the winter.
she looks fantastic. conditions which range from arthri- at the distant end of the grocery I hadn’t really felt thirsty, so I
She openly admits she’s had tis pain to digestive problems. store parking lot and walking a little blamed my alligator hide on hor-
“work” done, but “work” on her face As I’ve mentioned before, there further. mones. However, I’ve seen a real
couldn’t possibly replace the obvious are several dimensions of wellness, We can crank up some music and change since drinking more water
By LISA BICKNELL
care she takes to keep herself fit. with physical fitness being one of mop the floors with gusto. If we have and less sweet tea.
CV&T Staff Writer I don’t believe it’s simply vanity the most obvious ones. If our bod- a desk job we can make it a point to Some folks say they don’t like the
that drives her. ies don’t feel good, then it’s likely our get up and move around for a few taste of water, and I’ll have to admit
It’s been said a million times in a social, spiritual, intellectual, emo- minutes each hour. I’m not particularly wild about it
Cold, wet weather can really test
million ways, but exercise is one of tional and occupational selves will Exercise improves our blood cir- myself, but water is more than a bev-
the resolve of those who’ve decided
the most important ways to increase suffer too. culation and our heart and lung erage; it is a nutrient that our body
to get more exercise this year.
our health and well-being. Jane Most of us know these things, but function. It increases our ener- requires to function.
Fortunately, there are ways to work
Fonda is a good example of how it sometimes it’s still hard to get mov- gy level and relieves symptoms of You get used to it after a while,
in some active time without wading
can keep us younger than our years. ing. I have found that once I do, my depression and anxiety. and in my case, it’s made me feel bet-
mud or freezing to death.
In our modern world of conve- energy level actually increases. Exercise regulates our appetite ter, which motivates me to continue
There’s a nice gym in town, and the
nient technologies, we’re more likely It doesn’t take a lot of exercise to and improves our mood. It helps drinking more.
central office gym is open to walkers.
to rust out than wear out. reap health benefits. Some sources our digestion system to work better I hope those New Year’s Resolutions
Body Fitness classes have resumed
Prevention.com says SeDS is the say that 30 minutes a day are enough and keeps our joints working freely. are coming along. If you’ve begun
there, and Zumba classes are taught
scientific term coined by Professor to maintain good health, but an I’ve recently found that drinking at to falter, remember tomorrow is a
at Estill Springs Elementary.
Frank Booth, PhD, for “rusting out.” hour a day is better if we are trying least a couple of quarts of water each brand new day and it’s never too late
Last week I pulled out an old Jane
The term covers a range of disorders to lose weight. day makes exercise easier. I don’t get to try again. Have a good week!
Budget checkup: 5 tips to fine-tune your finances
With a new year in full swing, self-evaluation is likely a com- (whether written or online). Don’t try to budget in your head. Bank’s financial education website, Wallet Wise, at www.
mon theme in many U.S. households. In this frame of mind, •Balance your budget: Are you keeping expenses proportion- AllyWalletWise.com.
many families are likely to assess spending and saving habits, ate? Typically, housing costs should not account for more than When planning your budget, separate the “wants” from the
crafting a plan for better budgeting. one-third of your monthly take-home pay, while transporta- “needs.”
When was the last time you took a serious look at your bud- tion costs should account for less than 20 percent, and savings
get? If you’re due for a checkup, a number of tools and tips exist between 5 percent and 10 percent.
to help guide you through the budgeting process. You can find •Dig up deals: You can easily “find” more money in your
resources online, like budget worksheets that allow you to plug budget by cutting down on current expenses. First, identify
in your income and expenses and determine where there is which parts of your budget are considered wants-versus needs-
room for adjustment. These are available for free to those who and whether you’re willing to cut them out. Then look online
take the AllyWalletWise.com budget course. for discounts and to review various service providers, like cell
The following five tips can help you create a budget that phone and cable, to see if any better deals are available.
works for you: •Aim for weekly check-ins: Decide who should be involved
•Envision the finish line: It’s hard to start a race without in the budgeting process and meet on a weekly basis to review
knowing where and when you will end. Decide on a financial finances, which will help you stay on track and remain account-
goal-a big purchase you want to make, a debt you’d like to pay able. Don’t wait until the end of the month, when making fixes
off or a savings fund goal-and use this as a motivational tool to will be harder. And remember, a sound budget requires regular
commit to a budget. review, since financial situations can change and unexpected
•Put pen to paper: To best understand your current finan- events can occur.
cial landscape, begin with a big-picture view. List household Learn More: For information on basic budgeting guide-
income, expenses and savings goals in an organized document lines or to take a free online budgeting course, visit Ally
Mole control in Lawns
on different mole species, For more problem wildlife assistance.
soil types and baiting condi- control information, contact We typically order Malling7
tions throughout the coun- the Estill County Extension (55 percent of standard size)
try before receiving approv- Service at 723-4557. and/or MM.111 (80 percent
various nuisance animals, aeration of soil, aid in drying al from the Environmental of standard) semi-dwarf
Fruit tree
especially moles. The first out sod, and allow humus Protection Agency (EPA) for apple rootstock and a pear
step in controlling moles is to (organic matter) to travel use on lawns and gardens. rootstock, berry rootstock. Please place your
actually determine if a mole is deeper into the soil. This Shaped like a mole’s natu- order on or before Jan. 28
plants, and more
the culprit. Because moles are tunneling also allows subsoil ral food choices, earthworms by calling 606-723-4557. The
insectivores, they do not rou- material to be moved closer and grubs, this product has rootstocks usually arrive
tinely eat garden seeds and to the surface where nutri- shown great success in con- The Estill Extension by the first week of March.
bulbs, although they are often ents may be more available to trolling moles. You can find Service will be taking orders Orders must be prepaid by
blamed. The real culprits are plant roots. the bait at hardware stores for apple and pear rootstocks Feb. 22.
probably voles, white-footed Perhaps the mole’s greatest and farm supply stores. this month. If you want to In addition, we are taking
mice, or house mice. If your crime is the nuisance it cre- Brand names include Talpirid propagate a favorite apple orders for strawberry, black-
garden and lawn has under- ates in lawns and gardens. Mole Bait and Tomcat Mole or pear, grafting is one of berry, blueberry, raspberry,
ground runways in it, the The runs can damage turf and Killer. Moles usually die in the easiest ways to preserve and asparagus plants. Call our
moles are there looking for cause uneven surfaces. If you their tunnels within 12-24 that cultivar. To graft, you office for details. Plant deliv-
insects and earthworms. have this problem, mole baits hours of ingesting the bait. will need scion wood (ter- ery will be in early April. If
Eric Baker Moles do play a benefi- with bromethalin are break- One hint is to make sure you minal branch segments from you are interested, call our
cial role in the management through products in the bat- find an active mole run to put last year’s growth collected office at 723-4557. Orders
Agriculture Agent
of soil and in the control of tle against moles. They work the bait into or it may not be at the end of February) and must be prepaid by March
undesirable grubs and insects. where grain baits, repellents, found by the mole. See the a rootstock. If you do not 15.
Many community lawns
By tunneling and shifting soil and a myriad of home rem- product label for more infor- know how to graft, come by
are showing damage from
particles, moles permit better edies have failed. It was tested mation. the office for information or
Readers’ Recipes
Jumble Word
Baked Beans
1 chopped onion the eight muffin halves. Spoon two table- Contest
1 tsp. parsley spoons pizza sauce over each English
1 ½ cups navy, kidney or lima beans,
1 tsp. salt muffin half. Sprinkle one tablespoon
dry, sorted and rinsed
½ tsp. pepper mozzarella cheese on top of each half.
2 cups water
1 (24 oz.) can tomato sauce Put two tablespoons broccoli and one
2 cups apple juice
This week’s winner was Patty Neal
6 tsp. sugar teaspoon carrots on top of each half.
1 tsp. salt
3 tsp. Worchester sauce Sprinkle each half with parmesan cheese. of Clay City.
2 Tbsp. molasses
Cook leaves 4 to 5 minutes until limp; Broil in oven for two minutes, until
½ cup ketchup
drain. Combine milk, egg and tapioca; cheese melts. Yield: 4 servings.
2 tsp. vinegar GSNDLIED
stir well. Mix beef, onion, parsley, salt
1 tsp. dried mustard Miniature Cheese Cakes
and pepper in a large bowl. Add milk and
Combine apple juice and water. Bring
egg mixture; mix well. Put mixture in Patty Neal, Clay City
to a boil. Add beans, and simmer for 2
cabbage leaf. Roll and secure with tooth- 2 (8 oz.) pkgs. cream cheese, softened
½ hours until beans are tender. Drain
pick. Place in slow cooker. Mix tomato ¼ tsp. vanilla Clue: This is a fun passtime for kids
beans, reserve the liquid. Put beans and
sauce, sugar and Worchester Sauce. Pour 1 box Vanilla Wafers on snowy days.
other ingredients in greased baking dish.
over cabbage rolls. Cook 2 hours on high 2 large eggs
Cover and bake at 250 degrees for 3 to 4
or 4 to 6 hours on low. ½ cup sugar
hours. Uncover the last hour of baking,
and add some reserved liquid if beans English Muffin Veggie Pizza Mini foil baking cups Send us your best recipes and you could win a free
1 can of blueberry or cherry pie filling
become dry. Yield: 6 servings. one-year subscription to Citizen Voice and Times. Just
4 English muffins Beat the cream cheese until smooth.
Cabbage Rolls unscramble the word in the puzzle and send your favor-
1 cup pizza or spaghetti sauce Add the eggs, sugar and vanilla. Beat
½ cup shredded, part-skim mozzarella well five minutes. Put baking cups into ite recipe to Lifestyle, CV&T, P.O. Box 660, Irvine, Ky.
Patty Neal, Clay City
cheese cup cake pans. Place a vanilla wafer in 40336, along with your name, address, and phone number.
12 Cabbage leaves
¼ cup milk 1 cup cooked chopped broccoli each cup. Fill 2/3 full with cream cheese Only one subscription per year per customer.
3 Tbsp. shredded carrots mixture. Bake 15 minutes. Cool, then
1 egg, beaten
1 tsp. grated parmesan cheese refrigerate. When ready to serve, top
1/3 cup tapioca
Cut four English muffins in half. Toast with pie filling. Makes about 20.
1 lb. ground beef